davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

For several reasons | have anticipated
defeat this year. In the first place, IN
view Of the Germans attitude: secondly.
because Of the apathy that sprung from
the feeling of dissatisfaction with the
slate, and. thirdly, because the Rcpubli-
can machine has not cared picayune
which way things went in the city. so
long as the State was safe. One of Plart s
confidential agents said to me little
time ago: Plat says the jig is up 80 far
MS the city Is concerned. and what we
must look after is the Assembly anu the
Senate Therefore, | am not surprised
at what has transpired to-day. My ex-
recitation now Is that sound. safe, ana
respectable city government rests upon
the lesson we shall learn-that partisan
administration has no business in our mu-
nicipality."-Dr. Parkhurst on the cleo
tions In the city of New York.
The reverend Doctor Is no doubt correct
except where he uses ''transpired for
occurred. etc.
1t is a fact that the Republicans gene
rally use Democrats as catspaws.
1t is true that they do not care a - plea
yune which way elections go, so that the
Republicans get the power and the spoils.
AS TO having a municipal government
free from partisan politics, We fancy that
DIR. Parkhurst is joking. Now, II the
Doctor had said that the best way 10
secure the interest OF the good people
OF this country in popular elections is to
have fewer elections. he would have been
nearer the mark-would have hit the nail
souarely upon the head. in fact.
Voters are SO often called upon TO go
10 the polls. and are so frequently as
sured that the pending election is the
most important election that ever &C.
CURED. etc, they get sick and tired OF
hearing about elections. ballots. can
didates, votes. etc. Indeed. 1t has
come to pass even, that public
speakers have gotten tired Of hear
ing themselves talk. Few of them
could be persuaded TO take the stump
in Virginia during the campaign that
closed on last Tuesday. But If we could
have only half as many elections as we
now have, we might confidently count
upon a greater popular interest than we
can now secure.
So far as Virginia is concerned. we are
aware that there are some difficulties in
the way, but II we went to work with
n will we should not find these difficult
ties insuperable. When we have con-
vention. to revise and amend our State
Constitution. we may rest assured that
the convention will take decided action
on this subject. While we cannot join
DIR. Parkhurst in indulging the hope that
our city or county governments will
ever be free from partisan politics. we are
encouraged 10 believe that If elections
were less frequent than they now are
In Virginia, New York, and other States,
many good and Thoughtful citizens who
now rarely so TO the polls would then
take interest In political affairs. At pre-
sent elections are of too great frequency
60 excite the interest and attention that
should be given them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Ladies', Gentlemen'S, and ChiIdren'S
UNDERWEAR.


Years of experience in catering to the
best southern trade has taught US just
what is needed. Buying. as We do. in
large quantities. direct from the manufac-
turers. and handling only the best foreign
and domestic makes, noted for their
wearing and non-shrinking qualities en-
ables us to sell the best goods at prices
by which all competition is distanced.
CHILDREN'S WRAPPERS, open down
the front. 25c.
CHILDREN'S MERINO WRAPPERS,
open down the front, SOC.
INFANTS ALL-WOOL WRAPPERS.
60 and Toe.
CHILDREN'S SILK AND WOOL AND
ALL-SILK WRAPPERS. sl.25, Sl.50.
CHILDREN'S NON SHRINKING
VESTS AND PANTS, i'm both White and
Natural extrav alue SOC.
MISSES MERINO VESTS AND
PANTS. 90. 70. SEC, 81.
MISSES NON-SHRINKING RIBBED
MERINO VESTS AND PANTS, in both
White and Natural 20. 20, zoe.
BOYS NON-SHRINKING, SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. in both White and
Natural. extra value, 20. Toe.
BOYS FULL-REGULAR MADE. NON
SHRINKING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
81; SIS. $50.
LADIES LOW-NECK AND NO
SLEEVES RIBBED VESTS, in
White. Black. and Natural. extra values,
at 75c 81.
LADIES HIGH-NECK AND LONG
SLEEVED RIBBED VESTS, with Pants
to match. in White. Black. and Natural,
extra values. 81. sl.25. $50.
LADIES' SHRINKING MERINO
VESTS AND PANTS. in both White and
Natural, unusual value. 81.
tnII.S, EI'II-REl,TrT.AR MADE
NON-SHRINKING MERINO VESTS
AND PANTS si.25. $50. 81. $3.50.
LADIES' EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS,
in Black and White, In both knee and
ankle length. 81, S.
LADIES RIBBED NON-SHRINKING
COMBINATION SUITS. in White and
Natural. extra value, s..
Full line OF Ladies' SILK VESTS AND
PANTS. in all weights and qualities, al
ways on hand
MEMS MERINo SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, in both White and Natural,
unusual values, at Soc, 81.
GENTLEMEN'S STRICTLY NON
SHRINKING FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. 81.
GENTLEMEN'S NON SHRINKING
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
s1.25.
GENTLEMEN's NON SHRINKING
SCOTCH-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. in both White. Gray, and Scarlet,
the best values in the cry, $3.50.
GENTLEMEN NON SHRINKING
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in
White, Blue, and Natural, extra values,
s..
GENTLENEN'S NATURAL WOOL
AND CAMELSHAIR SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, strictly non-shrinking, $50.
e.
GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED
SCOTCH-WOOL SHIRTS, buttoned on
the shoulder, with Drawers TO match,
boon to rheumaics, $50. s2.75. 50.
GENTLEMEN'S NATURAL WOOL
NIGHT-SHIRTS, soft and fine. 3. $50.
GENTLEMEN'S NATURAL WOOL
ABDOMINAL BANDS. 80, 50. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Unless We are TO have constitutional
convention soon, the Dispatch is In favor
OF submitting to the people an amend
ment providing for board OF pardons
to relieve the Executive OF this Stata Of
a. much as possible of the work Of this
character that now falls upon him.
To- read applications for Executive
clemency. and to receive visitors who
wish to plead for this. that. or the other
convicted person, takes up at least half
Of the Governors time. II Is this that
largely makes the gubernatorial Office the
laborious place that 1t Is. Besides. Il Is
q very disagreeable and exacting duty Oi
course. We are aware that the gene.
ul opiniaR y that the once is . sine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Mr.. German is reported as taking the
election "coolly. but refusing to be IN
teryiewed." If he would give expression
TO his feelings just now. 1t would make
interesting reading.
The Republican Legislature, which was
elected in Maryland on Tuesday by the
help OF baltimore Democrats, will choose
a successor to Ar. Gibson. not to Mr..
German. Let us hope that. by the time
the Legislature meets. two years hence
the Democratic party In Maryland Will
have been reunited. and will have the
power to elect Mr.. German or some other
staunch Democrat and good friend of the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Not only is Maryland to have Repub-
lican Governor and Republican Leeis-
lature. but Baltimore is to have Mayor OF
the same ilk fastened upon her. Ere long
Baltimore will regret that she gave aid
and comfort to her enemy and the enemy
Of the South for the purpose OF punish
ing Senator German, but, mean while,
"anti-Gorman Democrats" and Radical
Republicans are hobnobbing in the Monu-
mental City in the most amicable man.
nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS PEI
week. payable to INC carrier weeA, !
Mailed at g per annum; - ior s SIN
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

At the hour Of this writing 1t seems
that the same sort OF boomerang that
I'm and Whitney got In New rosk: that
Campbell got In Ohio: that German got In
Maryland. Carlisle has gotten in Ken
lucky. vice-Presldent Stevenson escaped
uninjured by being citizen OF a State
which had no elections on Tuesday;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

The debts OF the Atlanta Exposition.
amounting to 100000. win be cancelled
before the week ends with funds raised
through voluntary subscriptions by the
directors.
MIR. s. N. Imam started the list. head
Ing It with $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Cleveland's endorsement Of the State
Democratic ticket in New York c.dnt
count for much, in the face OF the cis-
sensions in our party there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

The same earthquake that shook up
the cottage Of the mountaineer In Viz
ginia shook up st. Peters Cathedral,
i'm Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

The Tammanyites now call themselves
the Hurroos, having overcome the Goo
Coos, the Gazoos. and the Laroos, all In
combination against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Democrats are famous for fighting each
other. but then they are famous, too, for
closing ranks and fighting the common
enemy, to the end that they win victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsr.END OFFICE. PARk-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvdere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

And the Tammany tiger smiles and
smiles and smiles again. Ger all the
Democratic ills he rose victorious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

All letters and kilograms must pe au-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH CoMPAN l.
Rejected communications VIII not De re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Too much Rooseveltism, like too much
Of what Is sweet. seems TO be cloying to
the appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

In point Of fact those people who think
this Is an argentine republic are mis-
taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
THURSDAY. . NOVEMBER Z, 1895

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED TELEGRAPHIC-NEw SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASsOCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted Situation. payapie III "~ o.
vance f25 words or less) ...'....,.'.'
= Above rates are for everyday" or ad-
vertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices In reading matter type
1--WE lines or less. 81: in nonpareil Ieadeu'
lines or more. TIC.
Card Of rates for more space furnisheo
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
Indigestion

Yields readily to Hoods SsrssparDh
because Il tones and strengthens the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

stomach and aids
digestion by sup
plyingpur blood.
~ had indiges.
ton 20 badly that
I 80 all run
down and could
hardly walk. Had
NO appetite and
could not sleep.
] began takin g
H ood's Sarsapa-
rilla, and before ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
NoEzpIanation Necessary.
Prices Speak for
Themselves.

Ladies' Polnted-Toe Shoes. es,.
Our Cincinnati Custom-Made IadIef
Shoes. - value. only sliS
Ladies' Common-Sense Shoes Nfs
The Celebrated John kenys Ladies
Shoes, up-to-date styles. SIS, SOS and
$3.50
We also carry Kelly's Miss and Misses
Shoes sl25, $50, and s.
Miss and Misses School Shoes. iic AMI
81.
Boys School Shoes. solid. Csc
Mems Pointed-Toe Shoes. NG
Special-Men's Sample Shoes hand.
sewed. -. worth s..
Mems Patent-Leather Shoes. han2.sev-
ed, 1875.
Plenty of $50 and s. Shoes
Notice our Best Quality calf Hari-Sev.
ed Shoes guaranteed To give satisfaction,
otherwise we give another pair
Don't forget our Worlingmen's Shoes.
$l.50--all solid.
The only store on Broad carrying a CON-
plete line OF Boots from Sl.J9 10 $.
House Slippers. 2Sc.
We have a complete line OF Felt Shoes
and Slippers, soc. and upward.
Only store can sell you Bicycle Shoes
worth 81 for $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.,
7 and 9 west Broad street.

We invite an inspection or the shopping
public TO our large and varied stock of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
See that you get DANA'S.

land aI Peter Jackson champion Of Aus tralia, N hile cunning Charlie was masquer- ading as boxing champion, a title never held in any country. Mitchell never whipped a man for any title. His chief claim to fame lies in the fact that he man. aged. by his winged feet to keep out of John L. Sullivan's way at Chantilly, France, for over three hours, and thus made a draw" with that superb fighter, that, too, at a time when the ex-cham pion had just begun to run down physic ally.
 The men whom count real fighters and who never shirkcd tho responsibilities of their positions within tho past decade are John l. Sullivan. Jack Dempsey, George Dixon and Iuv humble self No would be champions ever threw any bluffs at us and got away with them. 1 think the public will agree with me when l say we fairly met all honorable challenges. The public, too can make some of the Oratoric- al pugilists and champion letter writers do as We have done or drive them out of the business Then they can become or ators actors, fakirs or what they please, but be dr!arrcd from posing as champion pugilists
 have often been asked whom think the best men In the world in their respec- tive classes. It is rather a ticklish matter to decide, but will take a chance on it, as l have donc all my life in almost every thing. So hCrc goes. James J. Corbett think the grGatcst heavyweight at the present time, although 1 think Bob FitZ- simmons will give him hot go when they meet. At one time Peter Jackson or Paddy Slavin might havc whipped him, but he can't now. Bob FitEsimmOus Is tho best middleweight brralhing, with Jim Hall, if he can still get tu that weight, q close second. Tommy Ryan l think the best welrcrweight in the world, with Joe WalCutt q dangerous second. Jack Mo AulifTc was the last lightweight living; but, without wishing to appear preSump- tuous think l am now, although l am only feather at that. At featheFweight 1 think naturally that l am top of the heap, although some people favor George Dixon. think, however, 1 can beat him. also think can defeat George (kidl LavignC, the CouquCrOr of the late Andy Bowen, who Is accounted by many tho best l26 pound man in the world. l only met him once, and then 1 was not in the best condition. and we fought draw. gauge him by that meeting.
 Billy Trimmer is, by all odds the great est bantam breathing, and it is like mak- ing him q present to put any lli or llf pound man, not to talk of a l10 pound man, against him.
 Big men are hardest to get line on, There are a number of them who arc un known factors and liahlc 10 proye danger ous candidates for the championship al any time, Principal among these aro PCtel Mahcr, the Irish champion, and game JO' Chuynski, CortCtt : schoulmatc and youth ful rival. James thought so we'll of Jo seph that he could never be induced tC take him on again after their carly tattl' in California
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

Ovcrproduction of ice in winter does Let mean a cheap commodity in summer. Philadelphia Inquire.
 You are not obliged to pay an income tax on what you have been able to borrow during the year,-ChiCago Mail.
 The Hull in home rule agitation in Iro- land is said to he largely due to the hard times in America. -Duluth Times.
 During NJ RochcforAs exile he has con- tributed $lO, 900 to the poor of Paris every year. No wonder they are glad to see him back.-Boston Globe.
 The esteemed Congressional Record is about the only example in this country of paper which habitually consigns its most spicy copy to the wastebasket.-St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
 The harmony among the European pow CTS Is not 50 great but that each one is wearing a stove lid inside its vest and keeping one eye on its right hand neighbor New York Press.
 Another universally accepted popular conviction has been shattered. 4 man has been arrested in Paris for getting his hand into the pocket of a woman's dress. Providence Journal.
 \ St Paul judge has decided that 0 man is legally liable for damages caused by his wife's unruly tongue. Thus is an other heavy burden added to the responsi- Utilities of the married man. Albany Ar gus.
 Lord RUsebery's government escaped defeat by 19 votes. In other words, his working majority in the house of com mons would now fit in four hanson cabs if they all happen to be thin men.-New York Sun.
 Tho first person to enter the magnificent new Boston public library was an Ameri. can workingman. X moro striking illus, tration could Hot be found of the real value of tho free library to a community. .-Phila. delphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
The 1eu1ncrats
0. and M. T. MALoNEY. PUB11sHEas.

WHETHER Intentionally or not matters little, but that President Cleveland has, by A few remarks made to several gentlemen who called at the white house to pay hlm their respects, badly frightened the re publican leaders in congress is certain. The callers in question were Represeta- tives-elect Smith and Corliss. of Michigan, and TowIe, of Minnesota. After chatting awhile. the president significantly said: "How would you gentlemen like to begin your congressional duties as early as March 15?" They declared they were perfectly willing to wait until December, and were told by the president that conditions and not personal considerations must deter miae the time of the meeting of congress. Within m hour the conversation was known at the capitol. and the republican leaders in both senate and house had their heads together. Although they have professed indifference. it is known that they dread an extra session beyond every thiug, as it will quickly demonstrate their in .bility to legislate upon financial sub jects. They have been hoping that the gold received from the last issue of bonds, which they have so loud and hypocritically denounced, would enable the treasury to pull through without an extra session and that by next December there would not be such pressing need for legislltion, The scare is having one good effect. It is making the republicans assist in pushing the appropriation bills through. because they have an Idea that the president would not object to congress forcing an extra session by failure to pass them all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23

"About one year ago was in a very bad state of health. being completely worn out by indigestion and nervous debility.
 Il was subject to sick headaches once in about three or four days. and when they were upon me I was completely prostrated and confined to my bed. The coming so often and so hard used up all my strength, and made me most discour- aged.
 My physician said that I must have rest before could get better, and my sick headache spells were coming pretty thick. l decided to try Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. hearing so much about the wonderful cures. and am rejoiced that I did, for my troubles all left me. being SO relieved from my sick headache. and indigestion and nervous debility. that am now able to Nork comfortably and en- joy general good health.
 ,'We have all used in our family at least eighteen bottles. and have ro'hing but good to say of it. My mother was over worked and was prostrated by caring for the sick. She has taken the medicine and been helped the most by it of any thing she has used, and uses 1t when run down, with invariably good effects.
 My husband uses it for indigestion with the same good results.
 "We can, and do most gladly recom- mend Dr Greene's Nervura hlood and nerve remedy for the good ot others"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
TRAIN HELD UP.
The Robbers Could Not Open the Safe and
 Went Away Empty Handed.

went Away Empty Handed.
 AURORA, Mo, Feb. 23.-Frisco train No. l, west bound, Conductor Wightman and Engineer Stephenson, was held up ? F miles cast of this city. Three nlen bearded tho train at Martinsville, getting on the blind baggage. When about half the dis tancc between that place and Aurora, they crawled over the tender, and covering Engineer t2phcnson and his fireman with rCvolvers commanded them to stop the train. Thcy were then marched back to the express car, one of the robbers telling them that if they did not break open the express car door both of them would bel shot.
 The door was soOn opened. and the rob bcrs made q search for the express mes sengcr, but did not succeed in finding him as he had made his escape through tn door in the rear of the car, locking it aftr him. After making thorough search 0 the car, and not finding anything, and no having anything with which to open tn safe, the bandits escorted the engineer anu fireman back to the engine and disappear cd in the darkness, firing several shots as they departed, which were answered by the conductor and brakeman.
 There is great excitement here, and q posse Is being organized to search for the outlaws. The crew of the train is tho same one that was held up couple of months ago about eight miles west of here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
RECORDER IN A BRAWL
Judge McDonough of Hoboken
 to the Front Again.
COURT CLERK PUNCHED HIS NOSE.

It Is Alleged That Ills Honor Began the Affair and Struck the First BIow-Ths Judicial ErmIns Rather Dusty at the rrani.N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23

the sale is going on a, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
BOHEMANN IDENTIFIED.-
Important Witness Tn the Williamsburg
 Double Murder Case.

Double Murder Case.
 HoBoKEN, N. J., Feb 23.-Senator Will liam D. Daily, counsel for John Bohe- mann. who is in jail here on suspicion of having caused the death of tho young men. Henry knoop and John Stems, in a Williamsburg hotel Sunday, said today that Bohemann would go to Brooklyn without the formality of extradition pa- pers.
 The Hoboken police secured what they consider most important witness in the person of George A. Coe, farmer of Lit tie Ferry, N. J., who visited police head quarters and identified the prisoner as Q man he had seen with the boys at that place on Saturday last. Bohcmann and the two boys, Knoop and Siems he said, had spent several hours at hotel at Lit tie Ferry on Saturday. He watched them for Q time. and then entered into conver- sation with them, and learned that they were on their way to Hobokcn.
 Coc, in company with the detectives, went to tho jail, and picked out Bohe- mann from a crowd cf ether prisoners, and positively identified him as the man ha had seen. He also identified the pictures of the boys as tho two others of the trio. BOhcmann seemed to show some cmbar- rassment when he saw Coe, but he denied that he was the man in question. Coe has been held aS a witness.