davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
FRIDAY. ...sEPTEMBER IA, 1894
Nomination Of Gardiner TYLER.

The nomination OF the Hon. ID. Gardi-
ner Tyler "a son OF President John Tyler
for reelection 10 the United States House
OF Representatives from the Second (Nor-
folk District of this State fuIfls the ex-
pectations Of the people and IS a crafty
ing commentator OF his course in Con-
gress
Virginia has never sent TO Washington
q more earnest worker than Mr.. Tyler is.
and with his experience In the Fifty-thlrd
Congress he will enter upon his new term
excelleptly equipped to represent his dis
trict He is a good speaker, a good COM
mitteeman. skilled lawyer. and is per-
sonally popular with his reTlow-members
and other persons of influence at Wash
ington and throughout the country. The
interests of the district are safe In his
hands.
Mr.. Tylers district is one in
which the colored vote is very
large, but we believe that 1t
will be possible for us TO divide that vote.
This done IL but needs unaniTnity on the
part Of the whites to give Mr.. Tyler the
Victory.
tee in the district will now set 10 work
10 perfect our party organization under
the plan adopted by the last State Con-
Sention. This is the first step and the
most important step OF all OF course
there will be public meetings for the dis
cussiOn of the questions of the day and
campaign literature will be sent TO voters
IN large quantities. bu, we cannot hope
10 succeed without organization. With 1t
we are sure TO win.
The Republicans are arranging to open
schools of instruction TO inform their
Voters as 10 the workings OF the new elee
fion law, and Democrats Of the second
District, and Of all Of the other districts
Of the State, would do well 10 follow SUIT
The better our voters understand the ie-
uuirenents of the new Law ihe better
md quicker our votes can be polled on
eIection day. our friends Of the Second
District have an energeuc and capable
teader in air. Tyler ana they should, and
we have no doubt hey Will. take plea
sure in giving him an enthusiastic sup'
port
The Democrats have now made congress
rional nominations in all the districts CT
this State except the Fourth. Our CON
yention in that district will be held at
Petersburg on the 18th instant. The
names mentioned In connection with the
nomination are those OF W X. Mckinney
eso.. Of Petersburg; Ex-Governor p. W.
mckinney. Of Farmville. ana state-sea
n,or Williams. of Mecklenburg. From this
list we cannot but believe that there VII
lie chosen leader who can be elected.
The Second and Fourth Districts are
districts which need the help OF tne'l
democratic brethren of more favored sec
lions of the State. In other words tnea'
are the black districts of Virginia wher'
The Democrats have always fought asan's
fearful odds. And this they have geuer
ally done successfully, and We hope L
sec. the experience repeated in our NO
Member election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
THE WHITE DAMAGE SUIT.
verdict for Five Theusand Doiiars-A
Former Justice In JAN.

Former Justice In jail.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September IL.
fspeciai.) -Argumen in the case Of
George White vs.. the Newport News
Shin building and Dry-Dock Company
commenced here at 40 O'Clock yesterday
evening. Judge Gunter having decided to
go into a night session with the case adj
iourned at s o'clock for supper. Hon.
II X. Pollard closed the case for the
plaintifY. and his speech was said TO be
one Of the finest addresses ever made
"a a fury in this city. The jury. after
being out about half an hour, returned
a verdict in favor Of White for 5000
The general impression of the attorneys
here is that the verdict was very light
one. considering the evidence brought be-
fore the court The usual motion to set
aside the verdict and grant new trial
was offered. and after hearing argument
this evening his Honor reserved his de-
cision until Saturday.
NJ w. LOTUS, who at one time was
Justice OF the Peace here, was arrested
on Yesterday. and Is now lying in the
county fail for removing a soda-foun-
tain from his store on Washington ave
ME after the same had been levied on
nv a constable Mr.. LOTUS is a man Of
considerable means and owns valuable
property here
The British steamship Shenandoah. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Line. arrived
here from Liverpool at o'clock this
morning. Captain Buckingham reports
fine weather coming over. The Shenan-
doah's cargo is the largest ever brought
here by any of the Chesapeake and Ohio
ships. being over 100 tons-i0.CDo sack'
salt 2 200 bags soda ash. $50 drums caus-
tic soda. SIS crates earthenware, and III
casks bleaching powder are included in
her cargo. All OF this il consigned to
ST. Louis and Chicago firms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
The Tariff and silver.

Almost as soon as tho bill to repeal
the Sherman act of Congress became q
law. the cry was raised that that bill
OF itself could not accomplish the object
which II was designed TO accomplish.
Disappointment followed success. SO
now II VIII be found that the new tarin
law must be supplemented by financial
legislation before 1t can effect the good
expected Of it-that Is. all the good. That
new law 10 already putting q new face
upon business-matters. but something
more is needed. we fear. The Washing
ton Post independent Republican. says
on this subject:
"That the passage OF a tariff bill will
be followed by general resumption OF
activity in nearly all departments of busi-
ness no well-informed person appears 10
doubt Indeed, this is conceded by the
strongest opponents OF the measure that
recently became a law. But there Is
general and deeply grounded opinion that
the conditions of permanent prosperity
are not yet visible. and will not be APP
parent until the silver question Is settled
by an agreement between the leading
commercial nations fixing the ratio be-
tween gOld ana silver as the money HlttdlS
OF the world. Only very small proper
ton OF the people OF the United States
are monometalllsts. and the cause OF
recommendation in Europe ~ believed TO
be losing ground. Experience Is demon
strating the necessity. even in Great
Britain and Germany. for a much more
liberal treatment OF silver than those
countries have accorded TO II OF late
Why anybody should oppose an inter-
national bimetallic conference we cannot
imagine. II there Is even remote pro-
liability that such a conference could
settle the silver question and put the
whole financial world on a sound founda-
ton. the experiment is well worth trying
No harm can result from such a confer
ence. Much good may possibly result.
IL the cause OF monometallsm in Eu-
rope is believed TO be losing ground" LEI
us assist in the good work OF restoring
the parity OF gold and silver nc to u.
Some few Republican leaders and most
Democratic leaders in this country are
silvertes. 1t has ceased TO be party
question. IL it ever was one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
No YOU WISH 4 GOOD HIN1l

we must eat to i've"
The health Of the body and lie i.sen
depend entirely on suitable d'et' ""s"
people do not get enough food or i've y"
an improper diet. sickness Is 'he "e'-
table result. Proper nourishment Is 'ns
..cret OF health and strength. Inc great
question Of health Is, therefore, what Is
a proper diet?
Thi, question might be answered In three
aifrerent ways, and yet each answer "ouiu
n. correct. In the tropics, " wouiu 10
r,gbt "a say that the proper diet ior
,nanklnd is almost entirely vegetarian
,na, il. fruits. vegetables, and grams
t,pt IN America, which lies in the great
temperate zone, mixed diet - iouhu W
no the best The heaithiest people III
this country live on meat foods, Vese>
tables. and grains in suitable proportions
SUCH a diet is founded on reason ana II
ought to be healthy.
Theory and practice, however, do not
always agree. There are thousands OF
people who eat plenty of good food ana
get remain weak, unnaturd.ly thin, paie,
and puny. They have no strength, anu
are continually complaining OF ured teei-
lngs. Their great trouble Is mat WINE
they eat suitable food they do not get
sufficient nourishnent. They do not d.
gest their food properly. so they keep
thin and keep getting thinner. Lack Oh
nourlshment soon wears them out.
II was formerly the custom to advise
such people to take oils and fats but
persons with weak stomachs can no more
digest cod-liver oil than they can digest
fat pork. The effect Of either Is to make
| Them dyspeptic and bilious. And that Is
why advanced physicians now refuse 70
prescribe cod-liyer oil. Medicated wines
| and so-called stomach 'btters' are
| equally useless They only inhame the
| lining Of the stomach and give no nour-
| ishment
The recognition of these great principles
| OF diet and nourishment has led to on'
| OF the most brilliant discoveries OF the
present age. IL has completely revolu
| ton zed the treatment OF dyspepsia anc
| emaciation. Instead OF trying to cure
| indigestion with medicines and oily mix
| lures, people are now finding out that tht
| only way to get relief is by obtainns
sufficient nourlshment, and that thu
| nourishment Is speedily gained by taking
Paskoa, the arthcially dgested food
This great discovery has caused de
| c'ded sensation for some time past, anC
| the fact that Paskola IL becoming 81
wonderfully popular is the best proof tina
| II has merit.
Any up-to-date druggist will furnish
| Paskola. II you want to know how !
works. send for free pamphlet to tn
| Pre-Digested Food Company, 30 Read
! street, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
The Grand Army on the Rampage.

The resolutions Of the Grand Army or
the Republic adopted day before yester-
dav. declare in effect that the Demo
Gratis are much too conscientious ABOUT
passing on pension applications, and that
those veterans would like 10 have the
affairs Of the Pension Office administered
by such a. lot of fellows as those VINO
were in place when the list Of pensioners
WAS Increased 10 its present enormous
proportions.
The Grand Army OF the Republic VIII
never have it's wish gratified. We thinK
that the Democrats are going TO Keep
in power for long time TO come; out
AZ We are disappointed and they are
ousted. the Republicans will never dare
after the exposures which have been
made recently, to resume business at
lentiy reckless way.
The time has passed when sworn ON
GERS OF the government Of these United
States VIII feel bound 10 hand out
pension certificate TO every fellow who
demands IL with the threat that If 1t
isn't given the administration will be
removed from power by the old soldiers
votes Thousands OF the best of these
Old soldiers now recognize the fact that
many unworthy men have been admit
ted 10 the pei slon-iist, and that that
list IS not such roll OF honor as 1t
should be-
The Grand Army's pension resolu-
tions were doubtless drawn by some
wre-working Republican politician and
ex-officeholder. whose sole purpose Is to
make campaign ammunition for his
party See how he managed 10 work in
that misleading statement as TO the vete-
rams Of the Mexican war. This was
done with the obvious purpose OF making
1t appear that the Democrats are lavish
ly providing for soulherners who served
In the army in the Mexican war. while
they are almost starving TO death the
poor old Union veterans.
The truth is that southern members
OF Congress have been excessively lbe-
raj IN voting appropriations 10 Union
soldiers. they have allowed themselve 3
50 forget Old scores. and have usually
ignored the fact that not all OF the
EDion soldiers were unselfsh patriots.
Ths records of the war show that
plenty OF northerners entered the Union
amy without motives OF GAIN while
plenty 81 others were induced 10 volun-
ter BY offers OF large hosnties. These
bounues az one period ranged from
go 10 1900 per capita, and thousand
Of mea demanded and received them as
he price OF enllsting. Now these bounty
pad soldiers are more DANGEROUSLY In
fiaent than any other class OF veterans
20 have the United States Treasur,
opened 10 them wider than II is. The
ch.tsd States have been prodigal In thu
payment OF pensions to their soldiers
nothing TO equal IL was ever knowr
in any other country; nor ever befor
~ this counTy--snd the Grand Aryoy Of
the Republic should - ssaAnsa y psr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
The Parties.

The Courler-Journal says that the Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
who has been devoting some attention to
the history Of political parties in the
United States. comedies that the Demo-
cratic party OF to-day is the party OF
Thomas jefferson, and says that the
Wings were wrong in denying that they
were the SUCCESSORS of the Federaiists.
He also insists that the Republicans are
in the line OF succession from the Wings.
This is the true history. but it is rather
surprising to learn that such history was
needed in Massachusetts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
CHARLOTTESvILLE'S PAYMENTS.
The Granite for Curbing Brought All tue
Way from North Carolina.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, September
lS.-(Special)- "A carload Of granite curo
ing from the Faith Gran.te-Works, NORTH
Carolina. has arrived. and has been PLACED
on Main street, where 1t VIII Jake Inv
place Of that now in use, and "hici
vas laid many years before the war
Grano,ithic sidewalks will also be iai'
on both sides Of Main street.
The Baptist Young Peoples uniof
elected officers last evening. Brooke Car
ter IL the president. -,
Invitations have been issued to th'
marriage Of Mr.. r. A. Greaver, OF ROCK
inrham county, to Miss Evie Wood. o
Albemarle The ceremony will take plac'
on the 26th instant, at Bngham's church
Nortonsvlle, Greene county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA. August 30. 1894

RICHMOND, VA. August 30. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting OF the stockholders of the South
rnr Railway Company Will be held at the
office OF the company. at the corner OF
Tenth street and Bank street, In the city
of Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY, the "a
day of October, 1894. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
which time and place there will be sub
mitted TO the stockholders, for their APP
prevail and ratification and for their au,
thority 10 execute and deliver, prOpOseG
mortgage or deed Of trust by the Southern
Railway Company 10 the Central Trust
company. OF New York. as trustee. upon
and covering the railroads. properties
privileges. and franchises of the said
company, TO secure an issue Of bonds in
HE aggregate principal sum OF 800. 000, 600.
nayable July l. 1884. in gold coin of the
tinted States. with interest at the rate Of
< ner cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
elIv In like gold coin; and also to authO-
rive the execution and delivery of a mort
gage or deed OF trust upon parts of the
Taiiroad and properties OF the former
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company TO secure bonds for the
nrincipal sum OF Si500,0O0, payable Sep
tember /. 1855 bearing interest at a rate
moi exceeding per cent. per annum,
principal and interest payable I'm gold
coin. which last-mentioned bonds are to
b. issued and delivered In lieu and sub
stitution Of and for the equipment and i'm
provement bonds thereon, secured BY a
mortgage heretofore foTeclosed.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
w. A. c. EVEN,
au g-tOc2i Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Students Fiocking In.

LEXINGTON, VA. September l3.-tspe-
ciaI. 1.-The old town has put on her bust
thronged with students who are arriving
The Washington and Lee University
opened to-day, with full faculty and a
large representation from each of the
uo,,,hern States. The total number who
matriculated to-day was POI. which will
equal IL not exceed the number present
last session. $500 ,.,. -,
The Virginia Military institute mas en-,
rolled eighty-fye plebs. and an equal
NUMBER of old cadets up to date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.

LEXINGTON. VA. September l3-(Spee
aI1HTbe marriage Of Mr.. James p
Bosworth and Miss Elizabeth KirkRatrick
took place yesterday evening at Trmlty
Methodist Episcopal church, south Fey Key,
Forrest j. Prettyman officiating; mht
potted ferns and golden rod, and brll,
liantly lighted with wax tapers MIS-;
Mary Miller. Of Harrisonburg, was maio
OF honor. The ushers were Professor
Rosworth. brother of the groom, anC
Messrs. G. K. Vaughn, Hammond Wade
and James Walker. The bride was hand
someiy attred in white silk. while tbs
groom wore the conventional black
Mrs. L. c. Miller. Of Harrisonburg' pre-
sided at the organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

IL 70 be required OF all who vote tnas
they viii support the nominee at the
regular election. Breckenridge has counted
upon this as likely to drive many OF
his enemies away from the polls, out
the owens men are said to be 80 confident
OF victory that they do not think they
run any risk in participating In the pri-
mary. The excitement in the district con-
tinues high, and an extraordinarily large
vote will be poljed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Senator Teller Threatens to Bolt.

In the Republican State Convention,
held at Denver City last Wednesday
Mr.. Teller was invited to speak. He COM
piled with the request, and among other
things said:
Il was present at the birth of the Re-
publican party, and when 1t shall ally
itself with the gold standard absolutely
l shall part with that party, not 10 80 10
the Popullsts, but TO 90 10 some othei
party which will insure the free coinage
of silver"
That seems to be hint that the Senator
may become a Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

vert the facts OF history and misrcpre-
sent the honorable record OF the Demo-
cratic party. That the Grand Army OF
the Republic would issue some sort OF
. Republican campaign document on the
subject Of pensions we all knew; but
we hardly expected its utterancc to be
20 fagrantly ccntcmptuous Of truth as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

We regret to hear that General Fits
Lee has been laid UP with a severe cola
and fever since he lately returned from
New York. and It Is not at all certain
when he will be able to 80 into the can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
presidino Elder Whitehead.

At the Richmond District Conference
recently held. the following preamble and
resolution was presented 70 the confer
ence by W. V. Tudor, and carried by a
rising vote: ,s,
Whereas, the term OF our presiding
elder, REV. Paul Whitehead, expires this
year; therefore.
"Resoived, That we wish hereby to bear
testimony to the fidelity and kindness al
once Of his administration; the pleasant
pray upon him and his family evermore
the richest blessings of Divine Providence.
(Signed) Nv. " IGDURTip
az. IT RAW"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
A Proper Rebuke.

Governor O'Ferrall administered a pro-
per rebuke and castgaton TO the COM
mi,tee OF Englishmen sent To this coun-
try 10 inquire into the morals and
methods ;of the southern people, and
instruct them in their duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

The Democratic primary election in the
Lexington (Ky.) Congressional District
viii take Place tomorrow. The friends
of owens are confident that he Will peat
both Breckenridge and Settle. a pledge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
A Woman's No.

washington Capital)
Awhile ago
Beneath the stair
! asked sweet Chloe
My lot TO share;
She answered. No
The world was fair.
Thus women do!
] made a guess,
As wouldn't you?
That she meant yes
But she said no.,
And meant no less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH OF NlP6ISIA,l
orr,cv supyRrSrINrESr PUBLIC PKlsTlS6.
RICHMOND, VA September !, 4oof' ,
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL De
- received at this Office unui IL NJ VI
TUESDAY. SEP EA8ER %, 1884.
for furnishing tor the use o. inc Ooniinon"e"i'n
'No 20 reaus sx 20 $50 pounds No Ledger;
II6reans lox.2 ~ poGnds) no Ledger :
lis reams 2Gx36 80 poands) NO L. -
fla Writing;
100 roa,ns IBx2l % pounua sla,;
20 900 NO. ~ No. 6oyefnment LuNelopes'
iSdds-s must Clio sarnples with theit uids
me papers are to 10 iurnished ~ sncu lois,
.u, 10 ne delivered at such place or places N
tie caty OF Richmond "a TIE sGpoiihto 70 az.
,nsv direct. without charge iot freight or dray-
Gce =, oto,,,o, any or all
bids. o. ~ o,.i' punt,nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
MISS JoHNsoN'S SCHOOL


YOUNG LADIES AND LfrHl.
The next session VII he-l
RER 9TH, corner G... .
streets.
The Infant and Primary
s years OF age, a tp
personal managemcnt
French and German CONVEX
at very moderate rates
Latin, and Sciences fought
Robertson and other ul
Modern Languages Us
tiveS. Literature unler
MOST IMPROVED N-.H
TEACHING
Spacious rooms. with ur
ton and tight. together W..
yard.
Circulars containing OH
bookstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
DICHMOND FEMALE SL'.'''
IN No. BEAST GRACf lh---
RICHMOND. NA.
NoTRE DAME OF MARIAN"
XxrULIAM AND MARY COLI
WILLIAMSON RG, "a

Next session begips ocIoRsA 3
psnses OF students wiling ~ t'N'A
the public schools o Virginia ''-. ''....,!
and Washing. siO per month; i.. ...
other students. from sl2 20 So ...
Tuition fee charged aslins. e'-
willing 10 Iake pledge 20 iei'-'
hsf session. Ll'' r.-
Send Tor catalogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14

Our buyer has just returned from the
northern markets, and we are receiving
ally the choicest of goods the weavers
best efforts can turn out Case after
case will be opened every day this week.
and by Saturday we will show you els-
CANT values at prices truly astonishing
to hear. BLANKETS, CLOAKS,
DRESS STUFFS IN WOOL. SILK,
AND COTTON; KNITTED AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS, NECKWEAR,
AND EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN
THE DRY GOODS LINE, and, above
all, remember We are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
ALBEMARLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE
cnARLOTTEsYIlII 4.

Largo corps o. superior ies-h..s H.t, ..
tages in Literary, Musical ant Az
Attractive surrounding lle''tf. ....
sible location. Terms ne loves .t.
logue. W. l. ht'
au IO-eod lst&(wI5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
n C'. BOARDING
lCUUi(tS AND DAY II
MONROE rARK. -. RlCIvol.

Prepares boys for seniCrr.i--
aud colleges. for puslnee. oei
military schools. Our Dssta r4..I
y; EIGHT reprcsfn .sthes. .,..
twelve diplomas fonr u"ife,'..
specla,ist teachiog 10 lppar
dies in bower sci ooL Eniro-
lHIRTIETH SESSION BkGl..
IL. 1894. see cirruAis H. d, fI. s...
chester book stores. oGd .rU
Man. -'ilN .
au 10Th, sa& ru4wNti3w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-14
Iantcd sitnations rS words or iessl.

Reading notices IN reading-matter type.
i've lines or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded.
lSc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
bn application.