davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Hs Gotta Move On.


A Confederate soldier, after a battle
OF Antietam, and when his regiment was
on the retreat, threw his musket on the
ground, seated himself by the roadside.
and exclaimed with much yehemence:
'Tll be dashed II I walk another step!
I'm broke down. can't do itp' And he
sat there the picture OF despair.
''Glt up. manr' exclaimed the Captain;
don't You know the Yankees are fol-
Can't do it, he replied. I'm done
for. I'll not walk another step!'
The Confederates passed along over the
crest OF HILL and lost sight OF their
poor detected comrade.
In moment there was fresh rattle
OF nusketry, and a renewed crash of
shells. Suddenly he appeared on the crest
OF the hill moving along like a hurrt-
cane, and followed by a cloud of dust.
AS ne dashed past his Captain that
officer yelled:
Hello! thought you wasn't going to
walk any more ~
"Thunder," replied the soldier, you
don't call tits walking, do your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

tNtW 1Ofh iIHIVH'I
Word comes from Savannah tha' 'he
Delay 30 developing the plan for the re-
organization Of the Georgia Central ran
road is Que 10 differences between Drekeh
Morgan & co. and several Of the old i'ich-
mond Terminal people, against whom ,hs
t'nklng firm some time ago ins'ito1eo
r.iis for considerable amount. Inc
Terminal people. II IS SAID, as cono,-
ton II their cooperation In the reorgani-
t4ton Of the Central. demand that Drexei,
Morgan a. co. withdraw the suits aho
ttop an litigation in existence or pro,
tpsctlye. Drexel. Morgan & co. are haiu
10 be unwilling 20 do this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

off his rosary years, cling about her
knees: the grown-up children watching
aYxiou sly the placid face to see II 1t looks
wearier. Is far and away more satisfying
than a scene Of crowded rooms. cleaning
shoulders, laden tables, and bufets
sparkling with wines. where an hundred
laughing mouths are proposing toasis'
up-nftod glasses. AMI clever jesis.
II. HALLMARk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
CAPES
AND JACKETS.

The time has como when tho
CAPES and JACKETS must go.
Unfortunately wo bought too many.
They must now he sold at u price,
and our loss will DO your gain. IL
you need anything in this line IL
will pay you to see the goods We arc
now offering. Remember our stock
consists Of the best styles from oil
the leading makers, and when you
can buy these goods at low prices it
will pay you to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Southern Press Acquisition.

NEW ORLEANS. December 2.-Begin-
ming tonight the New Orleans Bee the
Oldest paper in the city. Will take the
service Of the Southern Associated Press
The Bee is published in the french ian-
guage, and circulates largely among 'he
Eranch and Creole popnlation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Euneral Notice.

The funeral services OF Mrs. SARAH
FRANCES COSBY will take place at l0i
north Seventh street at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. December 3oth.
Interment at Hollywood. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

Indianapolis Journai)
you are right Ia IT," remarked the
whale to Jonah.
you bet am In It," was the answer.
"And. what IL more. II ] nm not out OF
Il la less than week Will give you the
biggest case OF appendicitis on record
The sequel IL history
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
The Shin Frey Ashore.

GLASGOW. December 29.-The Nor
wegian ship Frey. LOO tons. which saiied
from Darien. Ga. on November l4th' 1or
Greenock. via Queenstown. is ashore IN
Devils Dyke, Ayrshire The Irvine hte-
boat has taken of her crew. In making a
landing the boat capsized, and sailor
was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
NEW YEAR'SCUSTOMS
me CHRISTENING or 1898 WILL VARY
FROM THOSE FORMERLY IN VOGUE.
ssnsib,e Observance st the First Holiday OF
the year-ca Calling win lie Restricted to
Ones Family and Intimate Friends.
wrItten for the Dlspatch.)

IT'S Natures law Of compensation that
every excess causes defect; every sweet
Nh It's sour. and the regret over The
decay OF that gracious custom OF New
Years calling may be balanced by a
genuine feeling Of relief.
A decade ago the LIST OF January was
q great social festival. From house 10
house Of friends end acquaintances men
travelled TO pay their respects. The cali
Ing this season viii be restricted to ones
family or a W very intimate friends.
The custom was always questionable in
its results. The temptations to weak and
even strong men were great. Hot rooms,
the sensuous fragrance OF flowers. fair
women. and the conviviality that pre-
vailed at the buffet proved rocks on
which a whole armada OF ships went to
pieces. Men who could pass a bar vita
out the slightest inclination 10 Indulge
lost all solf-cOn,rol on this day and eve
ming, when the muscles OF their morals
were sostenci By the genial glow spread
over every thing.
DREADED IT.
There were sisters. wives. and mothers
who for this reason dreaded the social
ohrlst-n.ne OF the new year. They knew
hy long experience the modification that
would result FOR them later IN the eve
ming. Either TO be tormcnt1d by anxiety
every tme new group OF callers WAS
announced. or 10 sit at home and trem-
i.ngly await his return.
Then there came another questionable
eide 10 the days pleasure.
la large cities the number of visits
q DC paid became a bore. Exchanging
greetings with ones friends was well
enough. but the fuality OF the custom
demanded a few minutes spent at each
house that chose TO throw open its doors.
u was useless 10 plead mere acquaint-
arcoship or even cordial dislike for shirS-
INK visit the social dictum remained
uualtered; call one must on everybody
who cared 10 receive.
4 TIRESOME PHASE.
Tho condition assumed q tiTesOme plase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
,,oer ppIrJJANT WOMAN.
MARRIAGES.

observation-disclosures. Friday.
December 2sth, in Washington, ID. q, by
Rev. DR.. Hugh Johnson. Mr. RlCHAhD
". GRAY and Miss VIRGINIA l.. RUTH
ROCK, both OF Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
de 1S-tJa1i
dividend NOTICE

At a meeting OF the Board OF directors
OF the RICHMOND, FREDERlChSbUhE
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANf I,
held December Is, 1894, II was
"Resolyed, That dividend OF THREE
AND A HALF DOLLARS PER SHARE.
he and the same hereby Is. declared upon
the common stock and dividend ooliga-
tons OF the company, payable on the "a
nj january. 1895, TO the holders or record
on the 10Th OF December, 1884. from when
date TO the 5th OF January, $50. the
transfer-hooks win be closed"
j. b. WINSTON, Secretary,
IA l6-tJali
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

TIME DIRECTORS OF THE "PEO-
u Pies BUILDING LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY" hare declared skat-ANNuAL
DIVIDEND OF PER CENT. parable % stock.
Tenth street., On aud after January 2. 1875,
Dc 23Lesdtd n, CAekLls Cssnisfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
or Tried Ability.

philadelphia Record)
Biggly. Did you have a smart lawyer
In your case about the ownership OF those
government bonds?
KIckly: Yes; he owns the bonds now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

relinquIsh indlscrlminate New Years call
Ing but the coming season no single city
will revive the custom, which became too
artificial 10 endure.
The sensible primary foundation on
which this false condition was builded
will be returned 10 In the opening day
of 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BASy OF RICHMOND, VAL
December "a. 1894. +
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
4 this bank have this day declared their
usual semLanaual dividend Of 80 PER CENT.
out Of the net ptouts for the pastsx mouths paya.
2, 1895. JOHN +. GLENN
dc 2S-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
GRANITE BUILDING COMPANY,

RIcHNoND, VA, Decembef Y, 1879
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
il PANY have declared . selniannual divi-
dend out OF the earnings OF the past six
months OF FOUR PER CENT. free OF
taxl. PAYABLE on and after January 2. 1885.
SAMUEL II. pULLIAA.
Secretary and Treasurer.
De es.2lz7.3. 30&Ja liz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

TIME DIRECTORS OF THE RICH
l. MOND PERPETUAL BUILDING, LOAN
and Trust Company have declared a
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
PER CENT, payable at their office on and
after January 2, 1885. -
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
de 2l-l2t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
UNDERWEAR.

Have you provided yourself with
Winter Underwear? II not now is
tho time to do so. We are Offering
some extra-good values in White
and Natural Wool Undershirts and
Drawers for Men, Boys, Ladies. and
Children; also, q full line OF the
celebrated "Dr. Jaeger's" SAM.
tary Health Underwear for al ages
and sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

VIRGINIA TRUST CoNPAsY,l
RICHMOND, VA, December rs, 1894. !
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS
have This day declared q sEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. on the CAPT.
TAI stock OF 100000, payable on and alter
JANUARY 2, 1895. JOHN MORTON,
40 oo.tJao Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Thu
COMPANY.
The LuXuries Of Dress.


Take time enough. now your
Christmas shopping IL over 20 gss
ready for the social duties that make
their advent with the holidays
Those preparations ought 70 bring
you TO our SILK and DRESS
GOODS counter. Ought 10, We
say, because Just at this time we can
favor you in prices We have Sc
cured some very choice patterns IN
Silks for both street and evening
wear at prices greatly TO your adj
vantage.
You will probably have use for oil
We mention--and can shop moro
satisfactorily than you have done Tor
many long season.
22-inch Brocaded Satin-Nils.
pink, and light blue.
$I.75 YARD.
White and Cream MORE Antique,
very handsome,
S1.75 YARD.
Brocaded Striped Taffeta. cream
and white,
$I.75 YARD.
Satin Striped Taffeta. pink, Nile,
heliotrope, and Black satin Stripe
on white ground.
sI.5O YARD.
Satin Striped Dresdenine, hand
some white ground silk with Dres-
den figures between parallel stripes.
$3.50.
Brocaded White Satin, very hand
some,
Sl.35.
White and Cream Gros Grain
Silk,
s1.21.
White and Cream Faille Silk.
$1.25.
White and Cream Satin,
zoe. 81. AND $1.20.
White Tafieta Silk,
S5c., 81.
All-Silk Crepe, in pink, old rose,
Nile, and cream,
Toe. YARD.
Toxic Crepes-a japanese Silk
Crepe-red, corn, pink, lavender,
and yellow,
81 lee. YARD.
Black eros Grain Silks, Black
Duchesse, Black Taifeta. and Black
Armures in specially good values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

D.
,rha Roard OF Directors of the RICH
NoND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
CoNPhNY have declared a dividend OF
~ cent. on the capital stock OF the
Company, payable on and after. the, I'D
Day DAY or JANUARY. 1895, to al holders
Of record on the 10th Of December, 1874;
after which date the books Of transfer
wa w. r. JONES,
de lS-tJali treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
DIyIDEND NOTICE.

T,a BOARD az Directors OF the PETERS
pirpc RATLROAD COMPANY have de-
Cared a dividend of per, cent, on the
common and preferred stock Of the com
pany, payable on and after the I'D DAY
or JANUARY. 1885, to al holders OF ,s re.
sStsr which date the books OF transfer
will be closed until January 2, 1885,
"ii " w. II. JONES,
de 1S-tJa1i treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

The directors of this company have de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF FOUR
az PER CENT. Gree OF tax, payable 10
stockholders on and after January 2, 1885.
VIM. III. MCCARTHY,
de 2i-2w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
willie Negotiates-

Harper's BaZar)
Grandma said Willie, "if you'll give
me a dollar I'll buy you a lovely Christ
mas present. Honest. l will--if 1t costs a
whole dime"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

should be squeezed dry 10 provide an
handsome presents as her friends arc
giving, instead Of being willing to send
only an many as her purse win allow.
The Southern States were the last to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MAaISE)
INSURANCE COMPANY, ,
RICHMOND, Va, December 20. 1894.
dividend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
DOLLY MADISON.
HER PORTRAIT SMILES A WELCOME
TO VISITORS At WHITE HOUSE.
President Madison Her Second Husband
Her Brilliant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing of tl,o white House.
philadelphia ,rimes.)


House. from a niche to the right OK the
windows overlooking the Potomac the.
renowned Dolly Madison, once the aa-
mired mistress. looks down. she diVides
the honors with Mrs. Washington, diago-
naIIv opnosite. for with this distinguished
exception hers is the only female por-
trait in the room. Perhaps 1t Is que u
the fact that the portrait is COMPARE
lively recent one. or It may be thaI inc
brilliancy of the costume attracts tne
eye, but, however that may be. the steps
OF the visitor turn Involuntary towarus
#, and as one pauses, arrested ny inc
lovelv face-the index OF still loveher
nature-the life OF it's subject IN sei,es
of nictures comes wildly Deiore 'iie
mind. ,u,. pouv
Mrs Madison, formerly MISS pohy
90 ,yas descended from utica
Scotch family, and was Dorm ia
ca,ol,na while her mother was on
,.,sit 20 that state. Her parents were
natIves Of Virginia, her father mr. 'onn
pavne coming OF q well-knowh fanny
troe CONSERVATIVES OF which, Dea,ins
Tho same name. are still to be iounu III
n number of counties withlh Hs =,
Her mother was Miss Mary NoN'
Coles Hill. In Albemarle county
distinguished belle and beauty III nea
dav numbering among her suitors
Thomas jefferson. Soon after their mar mar
rage Mr.. and Mrs. Payne joined ,he
society Of Friends, and the former pc
coming doubtful as to the right OF OWNING
slaves freed those belonging 10 MN anu
removed with his family TO Phiiadeipn,a,
where he spent the remainder OF his Ire
in straitened circumstances. lie became
a sort of Quaker preacher, and ms daush.
ter was reared and educated with al .he
simplicity which characterizes that seel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
HER MAGNETISM.

And now We modern lassles, WIN IT SN"
side and mountain resorts expose your
fair faces so ruthlessly TO the sun arueh'
gaze. fancy this demure maiden Win her
dazzling complexion guarded by 'hich
linen mask and q long sun-bonnet seWeu
fast to one luxuriant plat, threading her
way through the streets OF Pnliauelpiiia
TO school. Music. dancing. ana Ornamental
accomplishments generally were prohibit
cd nv the society TO which she belonged
but nature had endowed the future wire
of the President with rare beauty. and
above all. with q subtle fascination, so
notent as TO render her independent or
adventurous attractions. Drawn by her
wonderful magnetism. admring SWANS
came from far and near, and at the age
of 10 she gave her hand to one or these,
a Mr.. Todd, a wealthy lawyer OF Phiia-
delphia and a member of her own reli-
gIous community. But the union was
destined to be OF short duration, termi-
mating three years after its contamination
I'm the death of her husband from a con-
tagious fever Mrs. Todd. too. was
brought to deaths door by the same
malady. and during her Illness lost the
Younger of her two children, an infant
only two weeks old.
Her father had died soon after her mar
rage. and bereft of her husband she re-
turned, with her remaining child, TO the
home of her widowed mother. She was not
permitted long. however. TO remain soil
tary mourner. Young, wealthy, beauti-
full. and more charming even than in the
days OF her maidenhood. hosts of suitors
in due time presented themselves. Among
these was the Great Little Madison
then a conspicuous member Of the Con-
gress which assembled in Philadelphia in
1887. and passed the Constitution under
which we live. He was twenty years her
senior. and supposed TO be confirmed
old bachelor but meeting the beautiful
widow upon the street one day, was so
struck with her appearance that ne
gave himself no rest" until he had made
her acquaintance. Rumors of their en-
easement got a1oat, for attentions from
Mr.. Madison 10 a member OF the fair sex
were too unusual to escape comment
ana General and Mrs Washington,
shar ring the general interest sent for Mrs.
Todd 10 inquirc into the truth OF these
reports. Thus arraigned the WIDOW nuns
her pretty head in great confusion. but
Mrs washington reassuringly declared
mat Il was a circumstance Of which 70
he proud. rather than ashamed. adding'
"Ue will make thee a good huspahu
Dolly, and all the better for being sc
much the older"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
DREADED IT.
TIREsOME PHASE.

The condition assumed a tiresOme phase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
BLANKETS.

These are the nights We reach out
for moro bed. covering. Ii We ind
II, well and good, but II We do not
We start out the next morning to
find it. We have as choice q line
Of Blankets IS you viii find together
anywhere. All grade2 from the
low prico TO the finest California
gooda Two specials 10 mentioa
only, and they are the best valus ia
Blankets ever shown in this c,ty.
They're made Of the finest WOOL.
with colored borden.
1O-4 SIZE oS. e.
12-4 SIZE Is. 90.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

Col. Fred Grant might save him
self future vexation by devoting a
little time to figuring up the price
his father paid for lending the use of
his name to those who wished to use
it to inspire confidence that was not
deserved.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20
Raptist General Association.

The Baptist General Association
of West Virginia meets at the Bap-
list church il Grafton October 18th
10 p There is a very interesting
program prepared for the meeting
which shows that many OF the lead
ing Baptists will be there and take
part in the meeting There will be
about 200 DELEGATES IN attendance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

The Hon. Stephen B. Elkins is not
only furnishing plenty of Doodle but
is giving his personal efforts against
Mr.. Wilson. But neither Doodle or
Drawn will defeat the great tariff re-
former this year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

The gold reserve in the National
Treasury is steadily increasing. Sew
eral millions have been gained with
in the past few days. Under the
careful honorable management of the
President and Secretary Carlisle the
reserve will soon reach the required
amount.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20
students which vas highly appreei

students which vas highly appreei
ated by ell present.
DR. E. NJ. Turner responded to the
toast "A Young Man in Politics.
Student Patterson, "Ideal Democra-
CIV" Hon. Joseph Moreland. The W
V. q" and John T. MeGras .'The
First Citizen OF the Common sealth
The table was waited upon by Miss
es Louise Finnell. Mary Evans
Lewie Harvey, Bessie Harvey, Grace
Dering, Fannie Berkeley. Kate Dor
sey, Edna Hough. Jeuneatte De.
main, BERTHE MeVicker, Mrs. dc
Roode and Mabel REYNOLDS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

That private car of Elkins, named
West Virginia and that private man
of Elkins, named Dayton, are getting
around the district, with the usual
champagne accompaniment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20
NOTES BIZ THE WAY.

The hickory walking sticks, deco
rated with flags, carried by the mem
bers of the Wilson club illustrated
Mr. Wilson's political career There
were six small flags inserted in each
stick Each was a little larger than
the preceding one, and they illustra
ted Mr. Wilson's six terms 10 Con
gress. AT the top was the largest
flag of all, and il was to illustrate his
seventh term, for which the club
hope and believe be will be chosen.
The Pennsylvanians said they
were glad to do honor To the greatest
democrat on earth, with the possible
exception of Grover Cleveland, and
admonished the West Virginians to
not fail to do their duty by him.
The ladies' Of the NJ L. Church
served lunches in the Lezjer build
ing and fed many people.
The few irresponsible ones on the
rim of the crowd who yelled for
DAYTON seemed To be incensed that
no more attention was paid to them.
The Democrats never interfere at a
Republican meeting here. but their
good example was not followed Sat
urdat. The idea that Democrats
can't hold big meetings here is now
forever exploded. despite the hood
lums.
There was music some place all
day. The visiting musicians held
concerts in the Peabody and Wal
lace hotels.
The hotels began turning away
the people before noon. The regis
tration of guests filed many pages.
Mr.. Wilson's interest in the Uni
versity and the students is indeed
profound. He appeared happiest
among the University boys.
O'Brien Moore. the Washington
correspondent of the st Louis Re
public, who was considered seriously
for the position of President Cleve
lands private secretary, was present.
He is doing the Wilson campaign
for his paper John B. Baskin is
also travelling with Mr. Wilson for
his paper, the Pittsburg Post. W c.
Beans, of the Wheeling Register, and
r. B. Naylor. Of the Wheeling News,
were also here.
Did it rain? It did. Did it damp
en- Democratic ardor? 1t did not.
As presiding officer Mr. Brown
combines the becoming grace and
dignity essentially requisite for such
position.
Mr.. Marion and Mr.. MeGraw are
unmarried. They were general ia
vorites with the ladies'.
The venerable Abram Tenant,
who is nearly 90 and has always vo.
ted the Democratic ticket, occupied
place on the speakers stand He
retains every faculty of a stronger
time in his life, Democratic enthusi-
asm among them.
Hundreds of Wilson portraits were
taken home by Monongalia admirers.
Fairmont and Marion county, we're
proud of you, and for the hundreds
you sent us we promise to attend one
Of your big meetings in power. Pres
ton and Taylor also sent large dele
cations. "The states of Greene and
Favette' must have had few people
left in them that day. Judging by
the numbers they sent here. For all
of which we are truly thankful
Gracious, what a lot of pretty
Democratic girls there were. to be
sure.
Uncle Mike Chalfant said it was
so good that it would enthuse &
monk
Some Of the bunting's colors ran
together, but the spirit which
prompted the display was all right
And just to think, the Democrats
should have the very greatest ever
held here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

Mr.. Wilson rides on the ordinary
coaches in the ordinary trains with
the ordinary people. That is demo
cratic, at least. Where and with
whom does DAYTON ride?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senate,
w. r. d. DENT.
For House of Delegates,
DAN. L. TENANT.
For County Commissioner,
w. p. BARKER,
For Superintendent of Free Schools,
w. H. GORMAN.

The Republicans in New York
have the most money but it will be
votes, not dollars, that will win; and
the Democrats will get them, see if
they don't.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

Mr.. Wilson has achieved a nation
al reputation, but he don't have a
multi millionaire TO take him around
the second congressional district in
q private car.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-10-20

The "Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" could charm millions of read
ers, but be could not stay the pro-
gress OF the pale autocrat on the
white hnrae