davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
pick md Choose DcIevstes.

Important as is the duty of scrutin
izing with care the charter amendments
which ar 10 be passed upon by our vo-
tiers at the primary. we would not have
the selection OF legislators neglected.
The five men who Will represent us
IN the next House Of Delegates will find
their hands full CT weighty work and
they ought to have not only the dtpo-
tition but the ability to serve this COM
nunity well. They ought to be men who
Mil exert influence for good in commit
.ees and on the floor Of the House. They
ought TO be men who will make friends
among the country members for them
selves and for Richmond. They ought
% be the Ave best on the list OF candi-
iates.
IL is in our power TO command the
services OF a very good delegation and we
ought to make the most OF our oppor-
tunity. But this can only be done by
the voters giving due thought 10 the sub
:ect. and by their studiously picking and
choosing from the list Of candidates the
Ave men best fitted 10 represent az.
The question of charter amendments
Is assuming such magnitude as almost
70 overshadow the chief object OF the pri-
mary. The nominations and the charter
anne ndments both are worthy OF serious
attention and neither one should be neg
lected for the other. Let each voter re-
solve. first, that he will 30 to the pri-
mary, and next that he will mako up
hio ticket throughout with unselnsh pur-
pose-with the sole desire TO advance
the best interests Of this community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

necessary 10 fight down dust and Inter-
as " done In nearly all other cities OF
the size OF Richmond. The board ought
10 have more money--at least enough 10
buy and operate one more street-sweep-
ing machine. Main and Broad stree's'
where business Is thckest, Ought TO De
swept every night. and the piles OF DUST
should be carted of before the peop'e
begin TO use the streets for the DAY.
Many worthy but unobservant citizehs
live under the impression that Hlchhno"u
IN a very clean city. And so 1t IL aiter
"A heavy rain: but let long. dry spell
come and you will find that our streets
and alleys are not by any means pleasing
TO the sight. Richmond Is bsdly ainic'ed
with the paper litter nuisance. HOUSE
keepers and shopkeepers ought 10 De
ashamed 10 sweep or allow their ser
wants to sweep into the streets such Ut
ter as Is found upon some of CDR best
thoroughfares.
The Dispatch would like TO see Rich
mond the clegnest and neatest city In
the country. II could easily be made So
we wish our citizens would help to
make Il so. We plead too. with the
city Council to vote the money necessary
10 enable the Board OF Health to sweep
Main and Broad streets thoroughly
every night We believe that II this -
done our taxpayers will be so greatly
pleased they will cheerfully consent for
the same thorough system 10 be extended
TO all Of our chief thoroughfares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
/" UNDER THE WEATHER."
why People Feel This Way an" i""'

"Why IL Il that so many people Ieei
under the weather. have tired Iethnsn,
and complain OF chilly sensatiohs a' '"'
time OF the Year, .,,,
This e. u question that "a very eas,iy
answered. People naturally 1eel VIZ
and run down after the heat OF SUNNY, ~
because IL thins the blood and lowers VII
vitality. The chilly weather OF ran anu
early winter finds them unprepareu "
Withstand the change OF temperatufs,
and hence they suffer. This faci -
plainly proved by tho following opin.L.oIS,
OF Some people who speak from practicai
experience: ,,,o
No. 9e Gol1engate avenue
San Francisco, Cal
ct have been using Dugy's Pure MAJ,
Whskey for some time, and II does an
that is claimed for Il. Have used many
remedies for NY complaint, but none OF
them lasting. The only article Inat
seems to be successful f. Dunys Pure
Malt Whskey. Respectfully, ,prIN"
Mr.. John w. Cosby. s5F Kensington
avenue. Philadelphia, says: 81 have useI
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey for loss OF
annette and tired feeling, and must say
I have received great benefit from H.
Nothing has ever equalled this whsksy
for building up the system, putting me
blood in healthful motion. ana lnVlSo-
rating the body Thousands OF people
testify to its splendid tonic effects III
cases Of extreme weakness. On TINS ac-
count no inferior limitations should De
accepted from grocers or druggists VINO
attempt TO substitute something INFERIOR
There Is nothing t1at can take us pace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
The Franchise in south CaroIin"

Mr. James Creclman. who reported the
onsniny exercises at the Atlanta EXPOSE
,,on for the New York World, IL now
IN Columbia. s. c., observing the pro-
cee,ings OF the constitutional convention
OF that State.
He speaks OF the influence welded by
Senator Tillman as something wonderful
and says that Tillman Is now carrying
out In the convention the pledge that lie
made to his people five years ago-that
South Carolina shall be white mans
State
Moreover. says Mr.. Creelman, the
whites. whether they are ardent sup
porters or furious opponents OF Tlilman'
are agreed with him that they VIII no
longer consent to the menace OF the
negro vote, and will no longer suppress
II by intimidation or manipulation. but
will get rid Of IL. boldly and openly. by
= constitutional amendment This
amendment. he learns, viii impose an
educational qualification. and 1t will mean
that In the future the whites or South
Carolina will not spend nearly SO much
money as In the past in ed'hatihg COL
ored children.
Mr. Creelman declares that he Is IN
possession OF the section respecting the
franchise which will be adopted, ana that
It Is as follows:
"The person applying for registration
must be abe to read ana FIlte ANY
section Of this Constitution, or must snow
tina, no owns and pays taxes on %|VV
worth Of property In this state pro-
yided that 1T the fr-t registration uH-
der this Constitution. and up 10 January
/. 1898. ali male persons or voting age
who can read clause in the constitution
or understand and explain II when READ
10 them by the registration officer, shall
be eligible 20 register and become e.ec-
tors
"a certified record OF every iihtera's
person thus registered, sworn to by the
registration officer, shall be filed, one
cCoy with the Clerk Of Court and one In
The Office OF the Secretary Of state, on
or before January I. 1898
ANY person who shall apply for regi'-
iration after January !. 1888. II other
wise qualified, may be registered. pro-
yided he can both read ana write am
section OF this Constitution, or can sho"
that he owrs and has paid taxes during
the previous year on property IN the S'"''
assessed at 500 or more.
"Tbe General Assembly shall pro
Vide bv law for the repatriation oi an
qualified electors. and shall prescribe
the manner Of holding elections, and Of
aecertaining the results Of the same.
provided that each Of the two parties
casting the hlghes. number OF votes ~
the nrnco1ipg election shall have repre-
sontatlon on the Board Of Managers al
each precinct. and On the Boati q
! Comfy Canvaesers IN each county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Clenner streets Wanted.

1t Is after drought such as We have
had for some weeks that the streets OF
Richmond are seen at greatest d!sad-
vantage. The best Of them are then COW
cred with dust and Uttered with scrap
paper. To be sure II is not a psrticu-
larry unhealthy dirtiness that obtains at
such times. but 1t is a dirtiness that Of
tends the sight and does US diseredit as
q city.
The trouble is that ~e have not enough
street-s@eeping machines The Board OF
Health has not ire means and machines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Cleveland md the Conference.
RICHMOND. September 80,

RlCHMOND, september ", 1870
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In Saturdays Issue under the caption
OF another Money Plank" appears the re-
markable statement that III Mr.. Cleveland
had sent TO EuroIe the commissioners
whom the last Congress authorized MN
TO send there. the result might nave
been the desired international con't-
renee" Was a conference OF the ma
tons held? Did any other countries APP
point commissioners? II so. In the spirit
of fairness and justice 10 Mr.. Cleveland.
who has always held that the only So
luton to the free silver craze was an
international congress. tell Your readers
all about 1t. An international congress
was nominated In the platform upon
which Mr. Cleveland swept the country.
and ever since the day OF his inaugura-
ton he has lived sQuarely up II II. II
has been quite fashionable for those
who opposed Mr. Cleveiand's nomination
20 attribute to him the hard times be-
oueathed to us by the late Republican
party. Crops are now plentiful. business
improving and wages greatly increased.
Why not give MIR. Cleveland credit for
| that? The squibs and sneers thrown
! out against Mr. Cleveland remind me
OF the dog who was awakened from
| his slumbers by fleas, and seeing the iuii-
| orbed moon hanging high over him. con
| cluded that IT was the moon that mad
disturbed him and flew furously at lis
/ throat ]. H. :.
| l. Was conference OF the nations
| held? No; but one might possibly have
! been held If the United States had had
! any delegates OH the ground In Europe.
! 2. Read answer to No. !.
2 If Mr.. Cleveland is for the co-opera-
tive free coinage of silver at ratio TO
be agreed upon, and for an international
bimetailic conference. We are with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

Governor Woodbury.. Of Vermont ~
ouoted as saying that Governor Turney'
Of Tennessee. would dissolve the Union
II he could. The Vermont Chief Execu-
tlye's assertion is based on the declara-
ton of Governor Turrey that he would
nat teach his children that the South vas
wrong in the great struggle OF l"l-''"'
which declaration was called forth by
Governor Wcodbury's statement that me
people of the North could not 90 otherwise
than teach their children the contrary,
Governor Woodbury. is either misquoted
or has been talking rank nonsense. We
rather reckon were the occasion 10 arse
for practical test, Governor Turney
loyalty would not suffer by comparison
with the Vermonter's. And the same
may be said for all other true ex-Conteae-
rates in whom and through whom Gov
ernor Turney spoke when he refused to
stutify his record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

1t seems that Governor and Mrs Cul-
berson OF Texas. are not OF one mind as
to the wishes Of the people Of that State
as to the Corbett- FItzslmmons prize-fght
The Madame believes that the Texans
wish the fight to come OFF. while the Gov
ernor is indignant that II should be
proposed to desecrate the soil OF the Lone
Star State by the blood OF pugilists. and
accordingly he has convened the Legis-
lature In extra session. so that the State
laws against prixe-fishting may be made
palmer stronger. and more efiicac ious.
We think that the Legislature Will do
just as the Governor urges II 10 do. At
the same time We doubt not that there are
many Texans who wish that the fight
could come of. and that Corbett and
Fitzsimmons both could be so much dis
abled as TO retire them permanently from
public view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MISS JoHNs0N's SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS The next session begins SOptrT-
Der nth Latin. Greek, Mathematcs. ana
AN Sciences taught by experienced pro.
Tessors: Literature, Miss Maria R.ir
Modern Languages. by natives converse
ION classes being held in German ana
French. The primary and intcrmodat
classes. under the principal. aided hy a,.
complished teachers. Elocutlon ana Pas.
steal Culture. under able instructors d..
FAINT Class under exclusive instruction u
Lectures during scholastic year on nte.
rary and scientific subjects. Is cmuen.
scholars. kindergarten by full graduate
Large reduction for clergymon ar.
teachers. For other details see circular,
AT bookstores or principal, AT rs ~ -
Main street. Corps % teachers ln tAa
main same as during past six years.
-. 10 90 IN Tx Gulf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

Macmillan G. Co.. IN announcing Mr..
Philip \. Bruces new book, THE Econo-
mic History OF Virginia in the Seven
teenth Century" says:
"The author of the above. Mr.. Philip
A Bruce. Is well-known Virginian, a
nephew OF the late Hon. James A. Sed-
don. and brother-in-law OF Thomas Nell
son Page, the popular author OF stories
of southern life; he is corresponding sec
rotary OF the Virginia Historical So
clety, and was editor of the Virginia
Magazine OF History and Biography
and Is the author OF The Plan
tation Negro as Freeman a
work included in the Model Library
recommended by the United States Bu-
reau of Education. We believe hat this
is the first considerable work of any
merit dealing with the economic history
Of Virginia that has hitherto been pro-
duced in America. The book should find
great number OF readers among his
torical students. and II ought to attract
the attention OF a still wider public in
America and England"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

II. NJ. Flagler. president Of the East
Coast lines of railway IN Florida, and
several representatives OF the Key West
Improvement Association, expect TO build
the most novel railway in the world. Its
novelty lies in the fact that II will run
from the Bay OF Biscayne along the par
ally-submerged coral reefs and low-lying
islands Of the west coast Of Florida. l6O
miles over the ocean, to the city of Key
West. There will be many miles of
treslles and bridges built on the hard bot
tom Of the ocean. and the land grade will
average less than feet above the high
water level of the sea.
The permanency of the work on this
semi-marine railway is assured by the
great coral reef running from Cape Flori-
da northward at an average distance OF
10 miles from the keys. This reef pro-
tects the keys from the action of the
ocean currents. and leaves the 'waters
surrounding them continually calm.
The county of Monroe. in which Key
West is situated. has bonded itself for
10000, and the Key West Improvement
Association has pledged $4,000 in lands
and the right of way TO aid the enterprise.
The road will cost only 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
THE BELyIDERE SCHOOL AM
I>INDERGA
9OS FLOYD AVENUE,
MISS ROBINSON, PRINCIPAL.

Sixth session viii begin SEPTEMBER
25TH The new building Is hr.ght. n II
ventilated. and carefully designed % l-
cllitate the management OF this scho.
Systematic Physical CuituPa is insisted
or, and the whole builGng may b..
thrown together a. a gymnasium. ana for
A lecture-hell. Miss Robinson Will 10 PSI.
sisted by Ml's Lewis. who has Won l...
tinction IN her profession, ana hy 81 ss
Gravdtt, already known In the city Iha
Art Of Expression aud Latin Wll 10
taught BY Specialists, and German an!
French by natives
THIS MODEL kINDERGARTEN. p.
Quoted on the only true system
will continue under the same mlr.
ae.ment Circulars At West. Johnston <
cos. Miss Robinson may be seeu 81, rs
west Grace street
GO 12121hI7.2O22 p q. @ q gqNOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

The use Of antitoxine In the treatment
of djohtheria at the Boston City hos
initial has reduced the mortality there
about so per cent. According TO a report
from this hospital received by DR.. Dur
gin. of the Boston Board OF Health. the
treatment OF the last ll3 cases resulted
as follows
.rwenty-three deaths. ninety recover
les OF these deaths. fifteen entered the
hospital with severe sepsis. which wouid
leave but eight deaths out OF ninety
eiuht cases that could reasonably nave
been expected to be cured, which gives
a majority in the whole thirteen cases
OF u per cent, whereas the mortality ri
the hospital has ordinarily been over 20
per cent"
In view Of the experience that he has
had with antitoxine and data that he
has accumulated from other hospitals
where the remedy has been tried Dr.
Durgin declares himself strong be-
lever in the use of antitoxine in d!ph-
iberia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
s
OctoI,er Days.

Henry Cleveland Wood, In The New
Bohemian)
In ripe October, as the waning sun
swings southwark. whence the hastinS
swallow flies.
When dreaming sunlight on the hillside
lies. -, -
And woodlands glow In rich autumnal
dyes.
While distant hills are yelled In tissues
or amethystine haze;
When corn-shocks rustic as the light
And through the drowsy air come faint
the cries
or some belated crow that homeward HES,
Var cIrcling in the pale blue vaporous
skies;
When insects chirp amid the browning
Then are the perfect days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
TUESDAY. OCTOBER i, 1879.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoClA-
TED PRESS AND TIE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
pnEp ,TORY SCHOOL ron no. y.

3g7 FRANKLIN q FOURTH STREETS.
Mrs A. B. CAMM. Principal.
Miss LOTTIE Il. PRICE. Assistant
The twenty-first annual session OF this
school will begin on MONDAY. Septamb,,
odd AT 9 O'Clock A. W. Pupils received be.
tween the ages Of s and IA.
For terms and other particulars see cat
alogue at West y Johnston's, or ne
nrinclpal after September 18th, at bet
residence, l3 north Sixth street.
Sc l-Su. Tu&Tht DC Is In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

OFFICE tITI SCHOOL board.
RICHMOND. VA. September .. ~
p, NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR BOYS WILL.
schools on TUESDAY, OCTOBER ly.
at 1880 O'Clock. Parents wishing ID .r..,
their children viii go with them 20 wa.
school and make the necessary arrarrs
nents with the principal
by order % the board
WILLIAM r. FOX. Superintendent,
Charles y. Eady. Clerk. 81. e-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

The times are ont OF JOINT ana propne-
cies are dangerous. but the hepup'ie
tolls safe in saving that the next Presi-
dent will not come out OF Buffalo.-St.
Louis Republic.
Does that mean that Mr.. Cleveland
is already "out OF Buffalo?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
UNDERWEAR

for men, women, boys, and girls-such
q stock as You would hardly expect to
fLd N any store outside OF
New York-eyery quality. color, and
size-and every piece at the lowest
price. r
A comparison of prices and qualities
will show conclusively how much 1t Is
to your interest-in plain English,
will show big save of money-if you
buy your family's underwear here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

The great anthracite coal companies
have advanced their rates for coal, TO
,ake Immediate effect. The highest in
crease is by the Lackawanna, as foIows'
Crate. 1886: egg, S45; stove. $780, and
chestnut, s3a5. Gross prices are 10 cents
per ton higher. The Philadelphia COM
panies make prices at tidewater . Genus
per ton lower than the New YORK com
NAMES for crate and chestnut coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

Now for foot-ball-the gridiron in sue
cession TO the diamond. punts and touch
downs instead Of three-baggers and as
sists. and still further enlargement If not
enrichment Of the English language.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

Stella NJ. Godfrey. writing from
Hoffman, N. c.. under date OF June
r. 1885, says: My sister hac
used your medicines. She was a
sufferer from dyspepsia and
Indigestion for several years, and
after having your Tabules
recommended and given them a
trial she speaks in The highest
terms OF them. and says that they
cannot be excelled In keeping the
system we'll regulated. Her name
h Miss Katherine Godfrey,
post-ofYice. Hoffman. n. c."
Ripans TabuIes are sold by druggists.
OF by MAIL II the price 60c. box) IS
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial. i0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHU.
DREN. SIG PARK AVENUE. The roxt
DAY, SEPTEMBER 30th. Competent use
sistance is employed In all English cla-, 3.
French: Professor l.. y. Haslen. Latin
Professor Edmond Harrison. German .-
Miss Olga Baugh. For all pupils living
below Second street deduction VIII hs
rnaln for car faro. ~ N-nnffll -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

General Harrison has retired from the
presidential canvas in way which VIII
make II quite convenient for him TO accept
a nomination, should it be offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MISS BENTLEY,s scMOOL ron GInLs

The next session win begin on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I'll,
a. 105 east Franklin street.
tsa 3-Tu&FrlOtD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
EDGEHILL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La

School opens SEPTEMBER q. 1916
Regular and elective courses. Apply lof
terms to the principal. Miss G. r; RAN
DoIPU. Shadweu post-oiiice, Albcmarls
county, Va. j. 9-Iu%fttcCl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
Judge VIckhnm's Decision.

Judge Wickham's decision that lawyer
must be present In court when
case IS called foo trial IN
which he has engaged 10 appear
is pronounced by the Lynchburg Ad-
vance to be an interesting one. II IS
not only interesting but important. IL
Is a question worthy of consideration
whether Judges. veniremen, lawyers
clerks. and everybody else concerned in
a case should ever have to submit to the
postponement Of it's hearing because some
lawyer has consented 10 appear stimuli
taneously in two different cases. Again:
A lawyer sometimes fines himself engaged
to serve in two cases in two different
courts 10 be called at or near the same
time. In fact, the question decided by
Judge Wickham assumes many different
forms. or rather. is akin to many other
questions which we trust may now be
decided in all its protean shapes by the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MUSICAL.
MUSIC LESSONS

by graduate of the London England
College Of Music; also. Lessons IN German
and French acquired abroad. keisohhp +;
rates Aood references Address T.. -. ~
east Main street. Sc 2p-ol. uN ial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 10 the carrier ws ~.
Matted a, IS per annurn; > ,or ~, -.
months; $50 for three months: ~'' '''
one month. Price per copy cents,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ " pe'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at s.So per
snnum. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payaoie III az sh
vance. and no paper continued ai'e. ."s
expiration OF the time paid TOT. oenN
post.ofnce money-order. check OF .es~
tered letter. Currency sent py man VIZ"
be nj the risk Of the sender. SUBSCRIBE.
wishing their post-office ehaheeo nnu,'
give their old as we'll as their ne" p'S'
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

rance is to give the late Professor
Pasteur state funeral probably on
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MISS ZELIE MINOR

WILL FORM CLASSES FOR READlNb
WI-SIC arart from her regular Piano
class. OCTOBER ETH Also. NORMAL
CLASS FOR TEACHERS. Piano GAS
resumed SEPTEMBER ETH. 90 We.
Grnct. street. =. -'-ll-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

The Krag-Jorgensen rine has been
found TO possess defects. II Is said. which
may lead to its abandonment by the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets'
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2W hObb
STREET