davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
ITr. Pncher's Bill.


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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
AN INTELLIGENT POINTER DOC.
lie Takes Message Twenty MILES and
Delivers It-Eobbers Caught,

HUNTSVILLE. VA. January 20.-CSpe-
cial)-Rcv. +. p. Rcale has a pointer
dog OF FAR moro than ordinary intelli-
gcnce. A few evenings since, at a late
hour IN the evening. Mr.. Beale received
the sad news OF his mothers death, and
being anxious 70 communicate the fact
- the family OF Mrs. F-1le. who reside
near New Town. in King and Queen
county. distance OF some twenty miles
q note was put IN bottle. and that So
curely fastened 81 the dogs neck. and he
was ordered 10 so and deliver f. which
h did I'm good time. bur refused - leave
before getting his supper.
The stOrehouse OF VI. W. Dunn & Co
at this place was broken open and entered
on the night Of the 7th instant \ watch
and some currency were missed. What
else was taken is stin unknown. but II.
W. Dunn, a young man on enterprise and
push. resolved himself into u detective
force. IN which he proved successful. lie
went to work, Laid his plans quietly but
surely. and on Sunday. the lith. sue
ceeded In arresung two young colored
men-Payne Cole and Junius Oakley. The
watch was recovered OF Cole, who then
made a clean breast Of Il, and the parties
were carried before Justice Toney, COM
mitted. and indicted by the grand jury OF
Essex County Court on the 18th ROgues
Il Is thought. viii fight clear OF Detective
Dunn hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
What T. q Tariff for Revenue onlyp

what Is q Iaru lot INtNSAN" OAiiS
Tho INnchburg Advance cannot sec
my Inconsistency in It's tariff articles but
coolly takes our side Of the question
which has been raised between That
4ournal and the Dispatch and proceeds
IN make an argument which seems 10
tnply that we hold the very views which
we would Hike our LynchDurg contempt
rary 10 reject
Let US begin NJ the beginning. The Ad-
vance holds. IN the language Of the chi
caco platform, that tho Federal Gov
ernnent has no constitutional power 10
impose and 20 collect tarir duties except
FOR the purpose Of revenue only" We
hold that theory 20 be untrue, and that
II has from the foundation OF the gov
eminent been discarded IN favor or dis
terminating duties, which have always
and in every tariN-law been laid Tor PUT
poses other than "for revenue only
And as an ohjcct-lesson aud an unan-
ewerable argument We point 10 the
countervailipg duties provided for in TIE
existing tariff (and also IN the tarin now
under consideration in tho national House
OF Rcprescntatiyes). Tho Advance. there
fore. instead Of showing that these coun-
tervalllng duties were levied for purposes
OF revenue only. coolly undertakes 10
convince VA that although they are
strictly protective duties it was riEht -
levy them. in a word. our LynchburS
contemporary argues that there are UNI
declaration that customs-duties cannot
be levied except for the purpose or reNc-
nue. only. and seemingly attempts to con
vince US that our side Of the question IS
the tight one. and It's side the wrong
enc. We quote:
"rhe Richmond Dispatch thinks mat
we give away our case or surrender our
principle when we admit that the gov
eminent ought 90 lay counterValilhs
duties on imported tobacco, BY no means.
Such duties are imposed in the interest,"
Of fair play and common justice. 1t IS
not what Is known technically as pro-
lection"
Just 80. Those duties are imposed in
the interest OF fair play and common jus
tce." and are intended solely for protec-
Ntoits FtiN i4Ph iNi Ni4N IhiH'TN ~
a. all. Again, the Advance says:
'"rhe departure from a uniform al valo-
rem duty in this case is necessltated by
The internal-revenue tax"
But this departure" surrenders entire
ly the claim tina; customs-duties ought
10 be levied for the purpose OF revenue
only, and gives rs a reason for resorting
% counteryajling duties that they are
"Eecessitated by the internal-revenue
tax" ia other words. although Congress
has no power 10 levy counteryailing duties
nor any other duties that are not IN
tended for the purpose Of revenue only
yet tho Advance is willing TO be party
10 the violation OF the Federal Cons'itu-
tlon. Briefly stated. tho argument Is that
an unconstitutional tariff Is "nece-Si-
tated by the internal-revenue tax We
fannot concur Ia that argument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO
subscribers at FIFrEEN CENTS per
week payable 60 the carrier weekly.
~aiied at IS per annum: 50 for elk
ponths; $50 for three months: 500 for
tDe month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
tnnutn.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
tnnuTn. or 15o. for six months.
subscriptions in oil cases payable IN adj
Vance and no paper continued after tho
expiration OF tho time paid for. Send
tost-ofiice money-order. check. or regis
Tered letter. Currency sent by mall vii!
II at the risk OF tho sender. Subscribers
Wishing thoir post-oiioo changed must
1--WE their old "a well MS their new post
bInce. Sampla COMICS free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
A Word ON Grammar

The following communication VIII inter-
est n good many readers.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In n very able article on the FOLLY OF
English grammar IN the sunday us
uatch the ingenious writer socMs ID con-
denim some phrases Of unIOGbted correct
ness.
Il fcol badly" Is perfectly good Eng
Nsh. though not for the reason assigned
by tho Cincinnati teacher
II means Il feel badly on On point Of
health. and tho advcrb badly mobiles
an adyerbial or adjective clement UNDER
stood.
stood Compare Greek "kakos echome-
uos.'
i feel bad" is good English II the speaker
ia ccnf,ssing his sins and feels himself 10
be- 4 bad man.
u arrived safe' IS good English, refer
ring 10 my condition on arriving. u ar
rived safely' rs also good English, mean
iue ] DID nv arriving in "A safe manner.
though I may havo gotten hurt shortly
afterwards.
THOMAS WILLIAMSON,
Danville Military institute. Danviilc, Va.
Il feel bad" IS tho correct expression.
though it IS cocophonous. Il feel well''
Ghe adjective "welrD. Il fcel bad" Il
feel poor" CT f.cl poorly" has another
meaning, IL feel sick" II feel low-Fpir-
itcI." are all Of them eypressi0ns which
80 to d.sprove our correspondents con-
tcnton. We could quote a hundred SINH
lar ones.
Il feel bad" refers to the Speakers ply
steal condition. The expression has 10
reference to condition Of mind. nor 10
sins. but IS used TO denote bodily con-
dtion. 81 fcal badly has no such mean
ing as Mr. Williamson attributes 10 H.
What we have said as 10 the expression
Il feel badly" applies also 10 the express
sion II arrived safely" The adjective
not the adverb. should be used The
word safe" applies 70 the condition OF
tho person arriving not % the manner Of
his arrival. Il arrived we'll" Il arrived
safe" Il arrived early" Il arrived late"
all take tho adjective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
senainr Rnrne. Give. a Dance.

ROCKOHOCK, VA. January 2O.-(spe-
cia!. Last evening the residence OF
Senator NJ. II. Barnes was the scene or
the most brilliant and delightful enter
talnment given In this section FOR many
years. The occasion was u fashionable
dance given by the senator and his wife
In honor Of Miss Worsham, OF Rich
mond. Va, who il their guest. large
crowd was In attendance. James City.
Charles City. and New Kent counties
being well represented by their beauty
and grace. Richmond also contributed a
goodly share. A splendid supper was
served and much enjoyed.
ono OF Richmond's best-known string
bands discoursed music during the eve
ming.
Everything was tastefully arranged and
managed. and the host and hostess more
than succeeded in giving an enjoyable
entertainment.
Senator Barnes will leave for Richmond
Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

cuniary interests. Surely 1t cannot be
seriously Intended that Virginia congres'-
men ought TO vote to put down the I'M
mense tobacco trade OF this State. or to
close our cigarette factories our cigar
factories. our plug-tobacco factories our
cheroot factories. our peanut market our
sumac trade, or any other business
threatened with damaging legislation sy
the Democrats Of New England.
Tho coal interests Of Virginia ihVoNe
tho keeping up Of the various railroads
Of this state, some OF which roads woulh
BE- unable TO run one train a day II th~re
were no coal and iron-orc. &C.. &c. to
TRANSPORT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
Hawaii-The white MAJ Rules.

Tn, Provisional Government OF hawaii
intcl.ls TO take no step backward. X
Uncle sam declires 70 add the Islands to
his possessions. that government will pro-
coed 10 perfect a new form Of government
for them. and model # after that u
this country. The present rulers II Ha-
wall seem TO b. highly-irtcllisont men.
T'n.v know what they want aad how 10
get il. They know also what they don I
want. ard they don't intend Ia have this
latter forced upon. them. The Provisional
Government Is the regular government OF
hawaii. ACKNOWLEDGED 70 be such not only
by the United States Government. but
by other governments. The Islands can
afford to wait. we would fain hope, until
the people OF the United States shall
have spoken on the subject. rs they Will
surely do in the next presidential election
II the question is not sooner settled.
The Provisional Government found t.
self Just where Southside Virginia and
the Gulf States all found themselves a
few years ago. and stood up TO It's work.
In a word. the new constitution. when
IL Is put into effect, will allow the natives
TO vote. but will provide for white on
Gals or rulers. and thus for white
mans government.
We trust that there are no Mugwumps
In Hawaii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Such n conservative tariff man "a the
late Samuel j. Randall, in a speech he
made few years before his death, said
a tariff solely for protection was not
only undemocratic. but unconstitutional
Alexandria Gazette.
The Gazette's statement 10 true. but
Randall favored discriminating customs
duties-that is. he favored levying upon
every dutiabis article whatever tariff II
ought to bear and letting that tax protect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Two Prisoners Escape by Nsans of False
Key-Warmest Winter Weather.

CLINTWOOD. VA. January 2O-(Spe-
ciL.)-The county jail was broken here
last night Two OF the inmates. lIaril
Bryant and James Vanover It IS sup
posi-, obtained a false key and passed
through the door, making their escape.
There were several others in Jail. but they
could give no account Of the escape OF
these PERSONS. They had fastened the
door after passing through. They Were
nnld 10y the court, and IN default Of pay
ment Of the fines were sent TO jail. There
seems 10 be some clever fellow in the vi
entity who can make those keys
This section IS having the warmest
weather | ever saw here in winter eY-
cept In %. when the peach trees were in
bloom about this time in January. There
las been but little freezing weather and
scarcely any snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

We would say to the Nelson Examiner
that we fully agree with 1t that the
whites OF the South are as much bound
now as they were ten or twenty years
ago 20 stand shoulder TO shoulder with
their northern Democratic allies. But We
do not admit that this duty Is to be used
az a means of coerclng the southern
Democrats TO vote TO destroy their Pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
OLD POINT COMFORT.
TIE WEATHER NOW 'COMPAREO
WITH THAT OF A YEAR AGO.
A Garden Spot for Anglers Discovsre" IN
Chesapeake Bay-Ensign Miller ana
Wife Arrive Home.

0'OrrpaDOulenCS lnt hioPaA~hsf
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. January
@.-One year ago to-day Hampton Roads
was a field OF floating ice from TO 10
inches thick. and navigation was entirely
suspended. The Chesapeake and Ohio
road was the only outlet. and the steam
boat agents had picnic lasting nearly
q month. Up TO the present Tine this
winter there has not been enough ice for
the smallest kind OF n small boy to 80
skating. but It Is perhaps not best TO
brag too much about Il. As March ~ yet
TO DO heard from. This is tho month
that brings the northern visitors % tho
| Point IN large numbers, who usually stay
until the middle VI May. FOR, as ono or
them informed me, they had six weeks
sleighing I'm April where no lived" There
are some two hundred guests here now
who usually devote the morning hours
70 riding and driving. AMI witness the
| battalion drill Of the troops Ia the AFTER
noon.
NEW FGSIUNG-GROUNDS.
The United States Fish Commissioner
steamer Fish Hawk. Captain Robert
Plate commanding. arrived I'm the Roads
Yesterday. she has been engaged for
some time IN surveying new h-hing-
ground in Chesapeake Bay. on the mouth
/ Of the Potomac. lt was found that a
/ ledge OF rock about 100 acres IN extent
! covered with oysters and shell fish exists
/ az that point, which Will make 1t n Nerl-
table garden spot FOR the anglers.
| Major c. T.. j. b. Davis. United states
Engineers. arrived from Washington We'd
uesday and spent I couple Of days m
| specting tho work IN progress here under
the direction OF his assistant, IAeute-
nant George y levin.
! Ensign Marcus r. Miller who was re-
Gently married 90 Mss Eye daughter
OF Commodore Fyfe. United states navy,
| IN Baltimore. arrived home with his bride
Yesterday. His parents. Colonel ana MIS-
| Miller, rendered them handsome re-
ception nj their quarters last evening
which was attended by the entire garIl-
son in FUN dress.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mr.. Douglas Campbell. ~ cold Spring
! Y y. is visiting his brother. Lieutenant
| Archibald Campbell, Of the garrison.
! rn-igp ". j. Terhune, Of tha Monon-
| e,ha,a ouI wife were down from Nor
/ fox Wednesday. visiting friends at tn'
Mrs. Rolau. who has been visiting
! friends I'm Washington, retutned 10 '"'
! post Thursday.
| Mr. John chamberlain. Of WASHINGTON
sront couple OK days az the Point du-
ring the week. but could not say eSactiy
when wor., ON the new hotel would be
resumed. .. ,,
Mss Mamie Watkins. who was one '.',. or
| the bridesmaids at the Faulkner-W hiu",
wedding returned 70 school In hicoillo" p.
! rs ,,9ruinc having been detained al
home by Illness.
! Captain Burwell. employed as a ""'D'
,,,n m the Hygea Hotel for the past
! .on yoo-s was found dead in his room
| wednesday morning from heart failure.
lie was buried in the national cemetery
/ at Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
o Ernr DOR.V

Representative Thomas Of Roanoke has
the right idea about abolishing dogs he
has introduced n bill ostensibiy ior tnc
protection OF d0Cs--that N 10 say IL makes
rroperty OF them and gives them value
go that a man may be punished for steal
ing or killing them II they are tagged OF
marked 50 as to indicate that thelT Owner
las complied with the law which IL enfc'ei
for their benefit. This Will prooapiy az
ccmpllsh the object. AS long as legIslatots
r., at the dog front end foremost and try
TO tax him 70 death blunuy, the LEGISLATOR
and not the dog. will have To- 60 but Il we
got at Brer Dog backwards, so TO speak.
and make ont as II We are going 70 help
him along and preserve his flghls 10 wan
der about a. night and XIII sheep or 90
other unnecessary things, then we may
got him. Mr.. Thomas is moving vcry ciev-
erly. and we shall watch results with IN
tercst. Norfolk Landmark.
in view OF the factor what seems 10 be
the fact-that many legislators do not be-
lieve that public sentiment at their homes
Will sustain them In voting FOR a genera!
dog law. the only practical way to deal
with this question Is to proceed to win
over 10 shecp-husbandry county after
county.
At each session OF the General Assembly
the number Of counties covered b. spe-
c,nI dog-aws IS increased. Numerous
counties in tho Valley and in Northern
virginia arc now so wei satisfied with
their special dog-laws they would object
to being placed under general law. \
few days ago the Senate passed blll
which gives law 70 both Accomac and
Northampton counties. Other counties are
asking for similar legislation; thus, year
by year. will the protected area be eX-
tended and th, sheep ct the better OK
tho dogs.
We entertain no doubt that n general
law would meet the requirements OF sheep
owners better than a variety OF spechl
laws. but Tor the present II seems that
W. cannot ct the former. However. 1t
may be brought about IN time by blank
citing" the state with special laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
Tho lncomc-Tax.

Mr.. Tarsnoy. of Missouri. thinks that
an income tan bill viii soon be passed
by the House of Representatives. Per
haps so. Indeed. We rather expect the
House TO send such a bill 10 the Senate
for its concurrence. Thus the members OF
the people's house can save tneir popu-
larlty and the members Of the upper
house can vote down the tax. This seems
70 us 10 be the prospect at the present
time SO much hostility TO an income
tax is manifested In the money centres OF
the North that we cannot but expect
the opponents Of the tax 10 succeed In
defeating IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

The General Assembly should Re careful
years time the interest-charge on oui
Century" bonds Will rise f-o n 90 T? rer
cent. per annum. so every single cont
which We can possibly spare from our cur
rent needs should be set aside 10 AID Tie
State In reducing the principal n that
debt, so that when the change Gomez We
shall he able 10 pass from the per cent
20 the 8 per cent. rate without any fic-
ton.
Yes: we must save up for that cay
And We should not allow ourselves TO IN
dulgs the belief that when he new Hss-s'-
ment of real estate Is iaaie aeA. year
values VIII be very much incrsAss1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Are we capable OF constructing a better
Constitution FOR the State now than that
We have. and do we need a better one? II
YES, then let Us 80 about getting 1t. In
cur judgment the smaller questions, those
OF detail should not be discussed before
hand We see no advantage In r.-Nor'
folk Landmark.
That's the idea. Work along on that
line and the convention will come In due
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1894

whom and what It might pSstsoe He
was recognized as q protectiou pemocfaI
and led tho forces OF the men VINO op-
posed q tariff for revenue only. but ne
never forgot 10 side with the people,
rather than with tina monopollsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

covery" Ia known 10 medical science The
diseases that il cures come from torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
OF this nature, It is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliou2ess all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections, ev-
cry form Of Serofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung -scrofulal 10 its earlier stages, and IN
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted Situations q words or lcs@S .
Reading notices IA reading matter type.
i've line or less. 81. IN nonpareh leaded'
b..
Card OF rates FOR more sqnce furnished
b. application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

The Richmond Dispatch says. in advo-
cacv ~ 4 constitutional ccnyention, that
suffrage sh0uN be restricted 20 those
citizens whose understanding OF our IN
sututions is such a. ehtitles them to be-
come members Of tie governing body
This is stating clearly and succlnctiy
the whole question.-The Blackstone Cod-
rier
Long ago we published several articles
from the Courier IN which 1t demanded
2 constitutional convention. but the public
mind was not so ripe for convention
then as IL is now. II this ripenins process
goes on FOR a year longer the convention
Will be- assured beyond the possibility
Of failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
4. r..u,, Of Attacks on Our Party.

The Prohibitionists OF Norfolk have
adopted resolutions cenouncing the An
I.r,.ou- NJ ccorrick law. They have been
ned into this proceeding no doubt by ma
~,amor raised recently against tho law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

The newspapers OF the state ara cor
dial in expressions Of approval OF Cow
crnor OFerralrs utterances on the sub
tect Of prize-fghting in Virginia. They
commend his acumen in not being de-
ceivcl by the term "rloye-con,est." and
his determination TO enforce the law IN
is letter and spirit.
~ the way. this General Assembly
should repeal all charters Of sporting
clubs which haya legislative sanction. eS-
rrees or implied. for promoting prize
nrhtinc or any Ike ruAanisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

en-. cloth into exceedingly handsome
and stylish suits in the hands OF a
sartorial artist like ours Shears never
cut finer cloths than we are showing
this week, the assortment including the
best domestic and foreign fabricS Good
dressers are always enthusiastic over
McAdams d Borry's Suits, recognizing
their unriyalled superiority in points OF
ft. finish, makeup and material, aud
every other requisite OF correct attire.
tic tho made-to-order suit that's made to
dt and fit to wear. DO the correct thing
by getting made-to-order Winter Suit
Of us OF once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
MEETINGS-FOurth Monday

FTRrCT-oPsHRvANCE T0n0B or NA'"nS
MrSFOED fogGE, TUNri.
rs. US IOniy. GOOD rkNPLAN%
wysr-ESu I0DdE. 0oOp TESPLaPA
MYKriE LODGE. GOOD rEaPtAks
CHASTITY IODGf. GOOD TEAfLAks'
M'GuL CATHOLIC UNION.
0RANTTE LEGIOS ~ Tss RID Cross.
COMPANY q, FtRsr VIRGINIA hhGihHSH
ACKORA COUNCIL, !. o. L. A. NJ
COUNCIL, j.. 3D.. g. A. v.
ptrRiCx HEsRT CoUNCu. :. .. {. A. n
IND,ASOIA r2lBF, KID MN.
GRAN FAGIR TRIBE, RID MN.
ASSAwAN Tribe, RED NEN.
gYRACtsE I0nnF, KNIGHTS or rfrHiAs.
OLD pOHINfON LODGE. KNIGHTS ~ ffihiA-
hICHNOND LODGE, ODp-FRtLoWs.
CARPsSTERs' AID JOINthF uNloS.
KINGS COUNCIL. ORDER o. CASA.
woNAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
wEsT-ESD CHRlsrtAh ASSOCIATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Al letters md telegraus must be h3-
trcssed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Viii not be re-
burned.