davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
conialna no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Don fail ~ call aud see the wonder
iul "Symphonionl" at Calder's Music
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

non't fnii go
See the world renowned steinway pl.
antsat CALDER's Music PALACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

In this connection 4, nay be stated
tina, the Union Pacific railway has
made proposition to Weber, sum.
init and Morgan counties, to sell to
them the railway sections embraced
IN the watouheds within tholr
boundaries. All railway lands cover.
ing tho sources Of streami flowing into
these counties are offered NJ what il
said to be low figure; and II the
counties named look upon the seour.
ing Of watershed land Az 70 cd public
policy, It Ia not unlikely that In turn
they may look to the state 10 aid them
In securing complete control by select.
ing lands Of the character suggested
when those more valuable nave bvon
exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Related to the same general topic IL a
suggestion arising from the fact that
while about 5000, 900 acres will como to
the State by tho congressional grant,
only one.fourlh Of that can DO irrigable
land. In the selection Of the remain.
der therefore, II will bo we'll TO con.
slider the watershed policy, anu
whether It Will not be profitable pro.
cedure TO the State ~ secure through
that means all tho available
aourcoo Of supply for the benefit
OF cities, towns and villages now grow.
ing up or to DO established hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Grey Blankets,
White Blankets,
Notified Blankets,
Ladies' Dress Flannels,
Ladies Cloth for Tailor Suits,
Ladies' Cloth for Capes,
Plain flannels,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
DO YOU?

DO you observe the laws OF life?
do you take good care OF yourself at
all times?
DO you always use clear judgment In
stead of often acting upon impulseY
DO you carefully guard the life ana
health of those who are dependent upon
you?
DO you stop 10 think when you ieo'
chilly. have cough. headache, pr
tired feeling thai II means danger!
DO you know that little care ana
caution at the right time VIII AVOID All
these things, anl put you In strong
and good condlti,.n again?
DO you know that the best physicians
scientists. and tie leading people or 'ne
land recommend "a pure stitnuiant as the
only thing TO take at such times?
DO YOU know that there is but one pure
medicinal stimuiant In the world-naTnely.
DurYy's Pure Malt, and that IL IL exceed
lngly popular wholly because OF It's merits?
Do you not understand that druggist
or grocer will try to sell something
cheaper and inferior because he can make
more money upon It. when you are en-
titled to have tn very best you can get
and precisely what you call 1or2
DO you not know that II You follow the
suggestions gives above you can keep
yourself in perfect condition and aviod
all possibility q: colds, chllls. or III,
sicknesses whichs come at this time Of
the year?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

mcnt here next year. and will insure IL
pleasant time n II accepts. We are the
more ready 10 do this because many
Union soldiers have been generous In con-
tributlons TO Lee-Camp Confederate Sol
diers' Home of this city.
There IL no thought In the minds OF
our people OF inviting the Grand Army OF
the Republic here as matter OF profit.
We know very well indeed that its great
numbers would overcrowd our hotels and
boarding houses. and that to accommodate
It's membership We should have to build
barracks. Tents might be used to a
large extent II the weather permitted.
but whether 1t would permit or not we
can't know In advance. and some better
shelter than canvass would have to be
provided I'm case OF emergency. We
should also have TO erect n big wigwam
In which the veterans might hold their
reunions.
SO 1t Will be seen that what we have
done as TO the Grand Army OF the Re
public cncampment has been In pursuance
OF our purpose to discharge the duties OF
hospitality TO those veterans OF the Fede-
raj army who have signified a wish to
meet here, and revisit the scenes made
dear TO them during their army service.
So much for the flag incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
p,.D,,ood and the Walton Law.

III, Petersburg IndeX-Appcal is OF the
..,,,,io,, that the refusal OF the city Demo-
800. Committee Of Richmond to adopt
,ne Australian ballot for our primary
election is by no means good send OH
for the Walton law.
Tho Index-Appcal is hardly justiiiable
in drawing this concluson-certainly not
q the facts are as We understand them
TO be.
candidates almost without number have
offered themselves for nominations 10 pe
made at our municipal primary an" IL
addition TO passing upon that formidable
list we are to vote for members OF 'he
civ Committee--a thing we have never
done at any other primary. inc up
shot Of it all viii be that the primary oil
the 9cth proXimo viii draw to the pohs
;he largest number Of voters that ever
attended a primary here ana each voter
will reo,iire more time than ever before
Z, which 10 mark his ticket. Under THESE
circumstances we think our committee
,,isalv resolved not to experiment win
tho walton law, especially as that law
doesn't 20 mo opcl"'i"H ~ ''
nor is IT binding on US at all IN our PR
mary elections.
AGAIN had the City Democratic Com
nittee decided to use the Australian bal
lot at the approaching primary, the COM
,,i,tee would have been bound to furnish
votlng-booths, and this would have COST
eo,oe hundreds of dollars. Hereafter, II
we wish. we suppose that we snail lie
ab,c 10 get for use at the primaries the
bootbs which are to be purchased at city
oxnense we do rot know how that Will
no but we imagine that the city VIII
no willing to hire those booths either 10
Democrats or Republicans at nominal
price.
We assure the IndeX-Appeal that the
,aonle Of Richmond have no wish to dodge
4he Walton law. Our representatives,
voted for it. Not one Democrat has con-
aemned them for 50 doing, SO far as we
know. We believe that the bill was
framed to afford relief TO the people OF
Tidewater and Southsde Virginia, and the
little expense and inconvenience that IL
will cause us our people win cheerfuily
bear, believing that under similar clrcuii-
stances the chivalrous Democrats OF "lhe
negro belt' would joyfully inconvenience
themselves for u.s. t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
Gardiner Tyler.
West Point Virginian)

(WeSt Point NirSinlan)
This journal was the first paper in the
State to mention Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler
for Congress, and it successfully advo-
Gated his nomination. 1t predicted his
triumphant election, and did all IN its
power 10 accomplish that end.
Since he has been in Congress we have
watched his course carefully, expecting
of him not too much or too little. We
have been pleased. and We believe that
the people generally whom he represents
have been pleased with him.
AS this paper WAS the first to bring his
name prominently before the public we
again take the liberty OF nominating him
for Congress. believing that the expert
ence that he will have gained by the
time the present Congress adjourns VIII
fit him to represent his people with even
more credit to himself in the next Com
gress.
If we are to rely upon creditable au-
thority Mr.. Tyler has been as successful
in an affaire de occur as he has been
in politics. and the prospects are that
congratulations may soon be emineatly
I'm order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Governor OFerralrs Interpretation Of
the law is that the appropriation OF 1900
was made 10 buy and equip "a convict
farm" This he holds to b. the clearly-eX-
pressed purpose of the General Assem-
bly-a purpose which excludes the idea
that it ever intended that the quarrying
business should be carried on in con-
junction with farming. We think he IL
right. Certain We are that IL the bill had
contained provision allowing OF the pur-
chase of land both for quarry-ing and
farming purposes, 1t would have met
with very formidable opposition in both
houses.-Richmond Dispatch.
But, would the Governor object to- a
farm simply because there was a quarry
on II, If otherwise acceptable? We think
not. The quarry could be leased or sold.
to be worked by free labor. II the farm
happened TO have a gold or silver mine
on II, or fishery or vein OF iTon-Ore
in addition TO the main agricultural
feature we can see no sound reason why
the State may not have the advantage
of that as an asset. our thought IL that
n desirable farm for the convicts should
not be rejected because ii had quarry
on it. That is all.-Norfolk Landmark.
OF course. the Governor would not OBJ
ject 10 the purchase of a farm because 1t
had quarry on it. Indeed. 1t might be-
very desirable to have stone on the farm.
as the stone could be used for road
making and for building purposes.
Many OF the river farms in the valley
Of the upper James have quarries on
them. To buy a farm in that section is
almost infallibly to buy a quarry. but #
seems that the General Assembly has
not authorized the managers OF the penl-
tertiary to conduct "a quarrying business.
no matter how profitable that business
might be, and If they purchase land which
has on it an opened or unopened quarry.
they can only use the stone for purposes
incidental to cultiyating and improving
the farm and housing and holding con-
Victs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
proai6ant c,eveland's Dilemma.

ITrGlp sut CaGVeIRllU
President Cleveland IS in n strait. lie
has T. choose between the nnumeraDl9
evils which would be likely 20 result
from signing the selgniorage bill and the
,nnyuorable evils which would be likely
n rssul, from not signing that bill. lie
as 10 choose between OFFENDING MS me-
Eue friends in New England ana inc
hIs1!s states. and offending ;he ne"
|ri.ols whom he has attached 20 HIM
,,.r I'm the Southern States since he first
oec1picd the presidential chair lie mas
70 choose between the cool, calaul'''hE
northern Ananclers and TIE impli''Ve,
va,n-heartcd southerners who eiec'eu
him to the presidency.
How. then. stand the probaDiIi'i'S'
Tho President who hesitates is. We might
saw. lost. lie has already come to
definite conclusion as TO what he VII
do. but has not yet decided how ne VIII
word his veto message.
But this assumes that the PresiIeh'
will veto the seigniorage bill, YOU VIII
say. No: not necessarily 80. We thihK'
however. that the probabilities are on the
side OF Il veto. When man Ike MI
cleveland listens 10 arguments on f"VS-
,,on in REGARD TO which he has during
tis whole life entertained but one OPINION
4, docs seem 10 us that that one opinion
IN aoain come out victorious. NOT
,.,,,,. q rrophct We are not afraid OF
losing our reputation as one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
HOW BILL DAVIS WAS CAUGHT.
Arrest OF the Bower Boys Who Were WIN
Dnxis-YIard ON the q. q. r.

FLOYD, VA. March 2.-tSpeeialJ -''h
Davis. who last Saturday shot John II.
Light. an account OF which ] sent TIE
pispatch few days since. was arres'."
I'm chrIstIansburg on Monday, and ySs-
,erday was lodged In jail he-c The SheriH
OF this county. hearing that Da'iS was
making his way towards ChristilnjbuTs,
telephoned Sergeant Kipps 20 arrest MN.
The Sergeant was on the alert. ard AFTER
searching several wagons from ftoyi'
finally found Davis concealed under the
hay In the wagon OF Mr.. :. ". 'FRONT.'
OF this place, driven by negro, Perry
Conner Conner knew Davis, ana was
no doubt assisting him TO escape w mn
first arrested Davis denied his men.ry,
but after being taken TO jail broke dow'i'
and said he was the man who ''ic the
shooting: that he was very sOr>y shat
he had TO do II; that Light had used sVch
offensive language about his tDliis ~
wife that he was compelled TO resent The
gross insult The two Bower 3Oys. who
were with Davis ut the time Of the sn)ot-
ing. have been arrested and biil,d to
answer fer their share Df The affair.
Lights wound is doing very well
Mr.. William ". Dickerson had his arm
broken on Tuesday b. the horse he was
blowing with Jerking him forward on the
plow.
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge is well known
here, and the opinion is that his somer-
sault is hard on the Republican party.
Republicans say that he must take
back seat In the synagogue for the pres
ent. at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

As we stated yesterday one Of the most
interesting Of recent contributions to
the Virginia Historical Society IS the orig
inal manuscript, in the autograph Of
Colonel Uric Dahlgren, of the papers
taken from his person when slain, March
>, 1864. disclosing the purposed release Of
Federal prisoners, burning OF Richmond
and murder OF President Davis and Cabl-
net.
The Dahlgren family have always vo-
ciferously denied the authenticity of these
rapers-disclosing such murderOus intent
but there is no more doubt of their genu-
inencss than there is that Dahlgren wa,
killed by our men.
simultaneously with the bringing OF his
body TO Richmond the papers were ex-
hibitcd to well-known persons and pho
tographc copies were taken. The order
in question is on the printed letter-head
Of Dahlgrens command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
No Danger.

Commenting upon an article in the
Railroad Gazette upon the high speed of
electric railways. the Wheeling IntelliSen-
Ger says that 50 far as Wheeling has had
experience. there is no point to make
against the high speed. SO here, the City
thorlzed the electric roads TO run eight
miles an hour instead of six. a high
rate Of speed is absolutely necessary to
the perfect success OF the electric system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

A telegram from Birmingham states that
5000 blacks have declared in favor OF emf
grating To Africa and have expressed the
opinion that inasmuch as the whites
brought their ancestors from Africa the
whites ought to pay the way Of these
descendants back there.
This view OF the case Is hardly likely
to ''materialize" soon. The negroes are
here to stay. They have no idea Of leav-
ing voluntarily: nor have the whites any
idea of deporting them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Our excellent afternoon contemporary,
the Richmond State Is now nearly out
of its teens. having yesterday entered
upon the nineteenth year OF its existence.
During the past year It's managers have
striven hard to improve its news service,
and their efforts in that direction, we are
satisfied. are appreciated by its numer-
Gus patrons. 1t Is one OF the best after
noon papers in the country.-Norfolk
Ledger.
These are kind words from an able
and discerning contemporary which We
value very highly, and for which We are
profoundly grateful.-The State.
They are true words. too. The State
deserves all that the Ledger says of 1t.
1t is high compliment TO say sof 1t that
it improves with age, for It has been a
good paper from its beginning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Just at this time there are n number
Of stories afoat Of the discovery Of gold
mines and boards of jewels in this State.
They may be true-to n diminutive ex-
teDt-but we are disposed TO doubt them
all.
Gold finds in paying quantities have
hitherto been rare in Virginia. We have
heard wise old man declare that every
dollars worth OF gold gotten out Of mines
in this State since the discovery of gold
in California has cost sl.25. Certain II
is that much money has been sunk in
gold-mining in Virginia. and for the life
of US we can think OF no one who has
made fortune in any of the numerous
enterprises of this character which from
time to time have attracted public atten-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Senator Daniel rendered superb service
to tobacco manufacturers in the matter
Of modifying the free-leaf clause.
Without his aid It Is hardly likely that
success could have been achieved.
AS we understand, ii Is not the pur-
pose of the amendment to interfere with
the rights of planters, but only with deal
ers who have been marketing leaf for
consumption without having to pay any
tax thereon.
Indeed, we see It stated that Mr.. Daniel
declares that IL the interests of planters
are not sufficiently guarded by the pro-
posed amendment he will use all of his
energy and influence to have the amend
ment put in better shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
No place for the G. A. r.


To the Editor of the New York Press:
Sir.-The Press recently contained spe-
ciaI TO the effect that the Virginia Legis-
lature had refused to require the Ameri-
can flag to IL raised over the public
school houses. Richmond need make no
further effort to get the Grand Army Oh
the Republic National Encampment
G.. A. n.
Tampa, Fla. March 18th.
What nonsense.
Virginia is not able to afford full school,
terms TO all the children that have claims
upon her for education; nor Is she able
10 give school-books TO public-schooI
pupils, as many other States do, hence
when this flag proposition was made a
number Of senator's opposed II on the
ground OF expense. The resolution had
already passed the House OF Delegates.
and would have passed the Senate. We
think, but FOR the question Of expense
that was raised.
Here in Richmond q United States flag
floats over each public-school building
The same rule obtains in some other
cities OF this Commonwealth, We doubt
not.
The attempt of the correspondent OF
the Press to create case OF disloyalty
out OF the action OF the Senate ought
not to make any impression upon the
mind OF any sensible person. since we
here show that he disregards the facts
OF the case altogether.
Great numbers Of old Federal soldiers
have expressed the wish that the Grand
Army OF the Republic should meet at
Richmond. They desire TO see the inside
of tho city on whose outside they hung
for four years They also desire to visit
the battle-fields near here--Drewry's Bluff.
Seven Pines Qrair Oaks. Mechanicsviile.
Gaines's Mill. Cold Harbor. Malvern Hill.
yellow Tavern. Fort Harrison. Fort Oil
mer, &C, and also the battle-heids around
petersburg. Knowing these facts we shall
extend 70 the Grand Army OF the Re-
public an invitation to- hold its encamp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

We acknowledge the daily receipt OF
the Richmond Dispatch. one Of the news
lest and ablest edited papers In the South
to-day. 1t Is brim full OF the latest news
from all over the country. and We heartily
commend II as a pure and reliable jour
nal.--Cape Charles Headlight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Senator Brice, Of Ohio, thinks the tariff
bill, as reported from the committee.
will now pass the Senate. but that the
Senate amendments will be materially
changed in the House and in conference
before the bill Ii finally agreed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 70 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 80 per annum: % for six
months: $50 for three months: toc. for
one rnonta.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
onnum, or 75c. for elk months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
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tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-olice changed must
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Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
In Cardinal Gibbous's Honor,

Cardinal Gibbons will be the guest OF
honor at dinner on March 18th, 10 be
given at the Argentine legation Wash
ington. u. c., by the Minister and Mrs.
ZeballOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

A pneumatic-tube service between the
Offices Of the various newspapers and
news associations Of Chicago has recently
been put In operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23

Al letters ard kilograms must be nd
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
PROPOSALS..


sUPERIsTgSDEST's 0FFTcB.1
VIRGINIA PESITESrIAKY,
RICHMOND, March %, 1894.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this ONCE until II O'clock NJ
TUESDAY, March 81. 1894, TOR furnishing this
institution for the ensuing throe months with
the following articles, subiec, 20 inspection, and
IN greater or less quantities as may bo required
viz:
175 barrels FAMILY FL0UR-sample.
5 barrels YINEGAR-sampl
las barrels HRkRlNGs-samplc.
barrel WHISKEY-Samplc.
$500 bushels GOOD MERCHANThBLE
BOLrED MEAI--sample.
5000 pounds LiGHr-BRowN sUGAR-sam-
pie,
$500 pounds TURPENrINE s0AP-sampie.
3,1OO pounds GROUND COFfEE-sampie.
ESQ pounds BLACK PEPPER lgrain)-sample.
1000 pounds RlCE-sainpe.
$4,000 pounds BULK NEArs-bstts, bellies,
shoulders, strips, and sides-sample.
$500 gallons LOW-GkADE SYRUP or MO-
LAsSES-sample.
500 gallons KEROSENE OIL, 100 degrees
$50 gallons KEROSENE OIL, 100 degrees
test-sample.
81 sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT.
Bidders name and price to be on each sam-
pie said articles 20 be delivered at the Peniten-
tiary, free OF drayage, In such Quantities and at
such times as the Saperint endont may direct.
Separate bids will be received for any article
on the list. The right 10 reject any or eli bids Is
Iessrved.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
Is. w. LYNN,
NH 23-3t Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
DROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR

l. THE NEW YORK NAvY-YARD.-FnBRu-
AIRY IL, lSaA.-Seaied proposals., endorsed
/" Proposals for Tobacco for the New York Navy
ceivsd at the Bureau OF supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, W Washington, ID. c., uny,i ~
O'Clock noon. March 20. 1894, and publicly
opened immediately thereafter, TO farnish a,
tho New York Nnvy-Ysrd 10000 pounds OF
Navy Tobacco. The tobacco must conform 70
tho navy standard and pass The usual naval In.
spsction. Blank forms OF proposal viii be fur.
nlshed upon application TO the Navy Pay once,
New York, or 90 the Bureau samples OF the ssan.
dard tobacco win be furnished upon application
70 the Bureau. The attention Of mAnui acsurers
and dealers b invited. Tie bids, ali other things
being equal decided by lot The Department
rcservcs the right 70 waive defects OF 10 reject
any % all bids los deemed advautsseous 30 the
Government EDWIN bTkWART,
10 $780, Paymsssor.Gea U. i. N