davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
The T.. II. PiIkinton Co. Reorgnnixc.

Yesterday evening the directors and
stockholders of the u. r. Pilkinton Com
pany held meetings. resulting in change
of officers, az follows: v. II. Neuduker,
ex-presdent sold his interest to W. W.
Russell, Of this city. The latter leases
for ten years from the stockholders the
Fruits and Flowers brands at a fixed
royalty guaranteed to them. and salts
factory to all parties. Mr.. Russell was
the former lessee Of the brands, and will
be the better prepared TO make them of
value now.
The new directory consists Of Dr. J. J.
Hawks, W. w. Russell. o. II. Russell,
w. l.. r. Bass, and Aug. Pohlig. The
factory. lll2 east Cary. will be for rent
and fixtures for sale. and the work will
be consolidated with Mr.. Russells factory
at a great saving Of expense. Mr. G.. VI.
Eawson was elected secretary.
Fruits and Flowers is the Oldest brand.
probably, In continued use in Richmond.
and, happily, has been rescued from be-
ing removed 70 another city by yester-
days action Of the stockholders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

The old-time visionary inventor has
given place to the practical, Woodworking
professional inventor of to-day.
The successful inventor must now be
business man as well as a man of me
chanical ideas.
The high tension Of the nervous system,
often kept UP for months and months,
makes tremendous drafts on the health
Of those busy brain-workers. Many sue
cumb TO nervous prostration when they
seem just on the point OF surrounding
every difficulty.
OF all the countless recent useful inven-
lions none has passed through so many
or so rapid course OF improvements as
the typewriter. To-day the latest per-
fected machine Is undoubtedly the Will
liams Typewriter. which represents a vast
amount OF cumulative invention.
John Newton Williams its inventor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

to show the smiling face. and extend the
helping hand. Yes. and this Ii the time
for us all to get into line and pull TO-
gether. The Chamber Of Commerce has
taken steps to inausurate series OF bu-
sIness.msn's meetings. and we shall soon
learn how to develop our public spirit
and put II into practical use.
We ought to have come new passenger
depots here. we ought to insist that Main
and Broad streets shall be swept clean
and nice every day, and we ought to con-
sider the feasibility OF the Broad-street
viaduct.. With our ample and excellent
hotel accommodations we need a big
convention hall here. II we would make
Richmond "the convention city" which II
could easily become. and then there's the
annexation question.
Yet more important IL the duty OF en-
couraging the enterprls!ng manuiac-
turers and merchants who are now
amongst US. and forming new plans
for increasing and diversifyng our IN
dustries. Competition meets us at every
turn. We must meet II with orsahi~a-
ton and combination. There is great
deal OF capital here, let US see II we
can't show the holders OF IT that II can
be more proftably and securely invested
here than in any other city in the couh-
try.
That there Is abundant public spirit
here in Richmond We doubt not, nut u
needs to be caught up and harhesseu
and put 10 work. we must orgah'~e anu
concentrate II, and put 1t 10 use. 10
this end the Chamber Of Commerce VIII
soon inaugurate a series OF business
mems meetings. At these meetings 'here
should be short. practical talks mo long
addresses), and all who have suggestions
TO offer should be encouraged to do So
Let's bestir ourselves and make business
sb,,.,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THERE IS A PRlCE.BREAy
and '"
1}g'!(SFEN(6

are the first to publish tie facts
through the towering Of price.
marks.
THERE IS A QUALITY ELEyA.
TON, and they exhibit the pro.
duction the earliest possible time
CORSETS.-There is net A Cor.
set maker Of note in the world bu,
his wares have a full hearing and \
substantial trial with US. Frame
Germany, and even England !,
represented. An ingenious person
to judge the sort and shape Won
should wear, and while it costs no
extra to you it proves the store A
worthy one for your dealings.
French CoutiIle Corsets. two ,te.h,,..
with silk-embroidered e4gn.. .u,r.,,
or drab: extra-long AMI m.i'..,
waists Soc. Sc. former price
j. -. Lillian corsets, in drao o. White
15c.. NW value.
J. -. Stella six-Hook. white ana drah
sac. from Sl.2j.
Thompson,s Gloye-Fi,tng. S ant
hooks. 81
+. D.'s Fine French Corsets. any styles.
from SL15 TO s..
Fasso Corsets full line. finest Corsff in
point OF grace, shape. and durabl.t..
ever made, 1915 20 sii D.
Full line OF COrsets for stout people,
sizes 10 80
Full line of Eqlip0ise Waists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

was born In 1876. IN Brooklyn i. !. lie
spent his early manhood on the western
frontier. subsequently he settled IN Ken
lucky. where he became known as one
Of the most successful stock breeders III
But it is as an inventor that tn ne -. has has
won his national reputation. Several most
,'saf,I and Important inventions were
rad by him before ne produced me
Williams typewriter, a machine thdt
n-ohahly excels all others in the most
Mr.. Williams, speaking Of tie. TIE labor ,bo y
expended in bringing the naC ,,.I},o, t,n'
bears hls name 10 It's present periec'ioh'
gays: ,,.,o, o,,.,oc,ad g.,
governmental work on the Ntliiims, 1
was putting In about. sixteen hours per
day OF hard work and worry; ara ard, came anne
riculor and regular in my habits ana
careful about eating. my stomach trou,
blei me. It was diti.:ult 70 eat ana
moro difficult 10 digest and assmilate my
food. my stomach acting In sympathy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Notes from Highland Springs.

The usual weekly meeting OF the High
land Springs Literary and Musical Asso-
citation. after several postponements,
owing to bad weather and bad roads,
was held on Wednesday evening There
was n large attendance. and an excellent
programme OF song. music, and interest
Ing reading.
Mr.. Newell is having an extension built
to bis house.
The bricks and other material for the
new Odd-Fellows' Hall have arrived. -
We have more northern visitors. Miss
Dudley and Miss Birtnett. from Massa-
chusetts. are here seeking health and
rectlperat lion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

with an over-wsrked brain. A friend had
sent some Paine's celery compound 10 one
Of my business associates. and moving
him personally. and seeing what u dld
for him, I thought / WcIli Try IL.
commenced taking Il before meals, and
II at once stimulated my appetite ana
aided digestion. | took two bottles ami
Was mucn benefited
"At-lin. two years later was troubled
with nervousness ami INDIGESTION, and
again took Paincs celery compound with
great benefit. NY wife. after hcr long
illness last summer. ard severe nervous
prostratlon. ard some trouble from md
gestion. concluded 20 try Paine's celery
compound A few weeks ego, ana she ~
now taking II with steady Improvement.
Several Of my friends have taken II on
my accommodation. and are now prac-
teal believers in rs great restorative
powers. l have found the celery com
pound a tonic and restorative tina | could
lean upon with confidence In time OF
trouble"
Paine's celery compound makes people
Well Az a spring remedy IL is unsur-
paSgsl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
YEllINGS.

No part of a la-.es' apparel is
more closely looked after by Us
than this. We pay the ,r.,t
and rest assured the most becow.
ing and newest IS always h-.e-
Ioc. to SI.2S a yard.
GOO Parlor Tables. IS.inch ml0'e
tops with fancy cherry legs. 1t2f-.
500 Fancy japanese FirD-Scre.rs 40 o..
.p-inch Pastry-f0trns. h.st o...i.
maple-woOd. al Nc
ClotGcs-Dryers. racks. 'Ir ''
Emery l<nife-Sharreutr vita
handles, L. inches in fp.'". at ...
real value .5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

In commenting on the retirement or
Speaker Peel, Of the Commons, the Lon
don Daily News says: The present Speak
or attained TO eminence and achieved
no distinction until at the age Of "a he
was placed in the chair. His success has
been due TO several causes, among which
intellectual capacity is by no means the
most obvious. The Speaker has a fine
presence. dignifed manner, and COM
mand of the best parliamentary English.
His conspicuous fairness and mpartiality
are universally acknowledged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Gold and silver In Germany.

The Berlin correspondent OF the Lon
don Economist. under date OF March 7th'
(, quoted by the Philadelphia American
az giving some Of the results which ap-
near In the annual report for 1884 OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany. said to have
been tust issued. OF the data made
publIc those OF widest interest are the
facts with relation TO gold and silver
holdings by the bank on the Slss OF De-
cember 1894 II appears. says the Ameri-
can. that the total OF both metals in
bank at that date was 1,oli.22o0co marks.
of which 7l4,45 coo marks were gold and
200, $4,000 marks were silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
what Arc Direct Taxes!

The Nation says that Leon Say IN his
"Dictionnaire d'Economie Politiquc,' de-
scribes q drect-tax as follows:
ANY tax which falls directly on per-
sons or property Is collected by means
CO registered names, and passes I'M
medlatcly from the taxpayer to the tax
collector. Indirect taxes are so called.
because, instead of falling directly ana
by name on persons, they fall, In general,
On objects of consumption or on services
rendered"
This is the clearest definition OF
direct tax that we have seen. The
income-tax passes directly from the tax
payer to the tax-collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Get Into Line and Pull Together.

Get lnt0 Line and Full Together.
Businessmen OF Richmond. let's come
together and compare notes and see
Rhere we are weak and where we are
strong. and tell one another what Is the
lesson Of the past and the promise Of
the future. Too long we have been going
In an "as-you-please," "every-man-on-
his-own-hook way" That will not do. 1t
= not the modern method. Organization
and concentration are the order Of the
Day. Only by combination can you sue
ceed against combination.
II used to be said Of Richmond that her
seven hills. which afford fine air and
good drainage. were preventives OF public
epirit, since they caused the community
TO be divided of into q number Of sec
lions and neighborhoods. Doubtless this
was true In some degree in those days
when the average businessman at the
close OF his days work took his lantern
In one hand and his stick In the other
and plodded his weary way home. Once
on his home hill there he stayed until
pext day. We can well imagine how
dinicult II was then TO bring our busl-
ness-men together In leisure hours for
the promotion OF public enterprises. And
vet those were days when Joseph II. An
derson. David j. Burr. Thomas w. Nc
Canoe and others were rising into dis.
function az men who always had on hand
some scheme for the promotion Of the
city's good. and who could always be re-
lied on TO further II with their money,
energy. and ability.
Nowadays when Richmond 1--WE include
Manchester in business Richmond. and
hope she will soon be included in corpo-
rate Richmond) 10 covered with a net
work Of electric railway tracks. It ought
TO be easier than ever before for our
bankers, merchants. manufacturers. real
estate men, etc. to come together to
consult a. 10 public enterprises and talk
over municipal affairs. All. but the times
are 10 dull; enterprise 10 80 dead. we
hear said. We answer that there II good
evidence that the country has passed
from the stage Of illness to the stage Of
and that now II just the
vlght time 10 speak ths cheerful word ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

Mrs. Emily Crawford writes in London
Truth that as Queen Victoria was helped
out of the railway train at Nice she
seemed to have no power whatever over
her locomotion, but was practically car
ried by her servants. The Queen Is now
nearly rs years DID, she has reigned al
most IS years-an extraordinary record.
She is now d great sufferer from rheuma-
tism, which is said to be threatening
her vital organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Good Water.

In q letter to the Southern States
Magazine Mr.. II. A. Rockwell writes
that pure water has eradicated malarial
fever from the town Of vineland. N. c.;
that the water question has been re-
ceiying attention 'all over the county"
and that good water Is now TO be had
almost anywhere" He adds:
pure water has done the work. Here
In our town we have an artesian we'll
All traces OF malaria have disappeared.
The change In the appearance and. feel
ings Of the Inhabitants is marvellous.
TheY sppear white and red instead Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
KID GLOVES.

Not market or a maker Of any
reputation whose gloves are not
thoroughly looked over by our
glove buyer. The best are here.
White Gloves. black or self-su,chcd. y
pair.
Chamois Gloves, SC.
Patent-Thumb Kid-Gioves. in 40 tie
new shades
M1ggioni Ladies' Nalking-Gloyes. heavy
black embroidery. N-s "a rlr
Full line OF Foster Gloves. aM shll.
and lengths, including BLACKS auI
whites
Ladies 4-Button Tan Gloves. S.c a pax.
;l.25 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

A monument has been erected over the
graves Of the 5000 Confederate soldiers
buried at Chicago. 1t will be dedicated
on national Democratic-Day. and there
will be orations by General Gordon. Of
Georgia, and Wade Hampton. The flowers
for the decoration are to be sent from
the South, and several refrigerator car
loads have already been arranged for.
enough to cover every Confederate grave
I'm Chicago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
CLIPPER.
~

The LEONARD HORSE CLIPPER: Is
the nnest machine In the world and clips
closer ana better than any macnthe YET
last year. Best OF work guaranteed.
Horses sent for and returned. Leave or
ders at stable. Ninth street near Broad
street, or At LeonardS News Store. Us
east Main.
20 GN N. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

The selection Of the admirable Clifton
Park site gives tangibility to the Balti-
more Exposition QS90 enterprise, and the
people of Baltimore are thinking and talk
ing about it more and more each day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

AL letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL ALLEGHANY, GOSHEN. VA.
OPENS THE LAST OF JUNE.
The RAWLEY SPRINGS opens JUNE
18th. Visitors will be received at the
Rawley Springs on and after May LIST
NH 2-2t;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THE COHEN ca.
II.UsOS AIS.

PROPOSALS 10 Fl RNfSr TIf. r-U.
GINA PENfrENTiANY WITH -
PLIES for the nest t.r.l months 49, .
received until II DciJcl 81. 'l i-...
MARCH :, 1895. BlauFs can D.. hI. I
applying 10 J.. ~. LIN.
NH S0-lt SIp,-in on...i
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO .Il..
THE NEW YORK. NANA-l .AH4J.-r ...
ruary ~. lS3J.--Seaiea progost4-, rl4..
Proposals for Tobacco Tor he N,a .l.
Nayv-Ysrd to be opsne1 March Obj ."
will se received at the Bureau ~ SlrU.I.t
and Accounts. Navy Department N
ington, II. -, until l. O'Clock noon. AIiI.l
80. 1885. ard publicly opened imU ditf..
thereafter, 10 furnish AZ the ."w IUf.
Navy-lard 10000 pounds of Navy O..
bacco. The tobacco must conform O. t.a
Navy standard and pass the usual nav
inspection Blank forms Of propo.si- Vtl
be furnished upon application % thn = fF
Pay-Office. New York, or q the Bureau
Samples OF the standard tobacco wlI -
furnished upon application - The Elr.
The attention OF manufacturer and d- D.
ers Is invited. Tie bids al other tn.f-s
being equal. decided by lot. TIE Depart
ment reserves the right 10 8aiy. l-
fects or 20 reject any or all l.ls f.t
deemed advantageous 10 the - YyfrrW Hf
Epwt| STEWART. Paymaster Ger.r.I
U. 8. n. MGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

Real Clutches K1i>. G.'f - -,
instead ~ tc.
Real f..-,Ha,a i-irH r-if.. l.r. Ir....
fully cut. ~ 5Ic.. iu.''ll o
Real Cut-Glass Tlwl..r..
pan cutting n SLej p.. dos.
OF 50 per dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. lss EAST BROAD
STREET
wEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Beividere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

There will be an international fair in
the City Of Mexico next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
AMusEAiEATS.
THE FAST MAIL.

THE FAST NAIL.
Ten sets special scenery Flight Of Fast
Mail. Niagara Falls by Moonlight. En-
CINE. Freight-Cars. and Illuminated Ca
bOose. Realistic River-Scene and Steam
boat Explosion. and other great reaiisms.
NH A-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

"""Nfu oituutiuHs 10 WUrus OF IeHV ="
Above rates are for everyday" or ad-
refreshments running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
I'VE lines or lees. 81: I'm nonpariel loaded.
sc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
On Application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
bicycles BICYCLES!
ID REPAIRING.

4 suggestion " blcycle-rIders: Don't
nave yOar leg pulled by the so-caiIed
bicycle-re pa.rer. bur bring your wheel to
your ure patched and oemented on rim
for 90 cents. Spokes, tangsnts. direct or
cold-swaged or pieno-wire put in steel or
wood Tins for sc. eacc. Hubs. spokes.
nipples, Tires OF al, makes. Copper.
plated. nickel. and brass rims. $40 a pair.
AL wheels repaired fully guaranteed.
q 10 eft n. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
az THE DmrArcH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to
moscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
weex. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed At Is per snnum; g for six
months; $50 for three months: Soc. fer
me month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. q per
Nnnun,
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
innum, or &c for SIX months.
subscriptions In all cases payable in ad-
rance, and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
post-ofnce money-order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall will
ee at the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofiice changed must
1--WE their old as well az their new post
bmse. Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.
! time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
3 times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 50
= . timea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 20
" times ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5 90
month ...................... 10 %
3 months ..........................2 % 90
Rrsiness wants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

BsEcKENRIDGE, of Pollard-Brecken- ridge fame, is travelling through the southern states delivering highly edi- iying and moral lecture whenever be can get an audien nee. So far Iis hear CTS are made up largely of men, the wo- men boycotting him with a vengeance. One peculiarity, however, is quite no- ticeable, and that is the desire of the feminine portion os humanity to taboo him in public, b to meet him and hls wife at the swell receptions thaa Ere oc- caslonsily rendered them by the elite of the south. But oo the whole the les- son taught him has be- T a most saluta- tory one, ard despite his conceded tsl- ert and well kno%G gift of oratory he cannot compel the women of the country to sit at the feet of his moral m1uthIngs even If they do fall in and kow tow at 8 swell reception once ID while.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
A Disagreeing Jury

This morning the jury in the Tewkes bury case filed into court and reported that they were unable to agree and asked to be discharged. They reported that they stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction. Judge Bethune asked the jury to gee if they could not come tu an agreement and they were remanded to the jury roorn.
 The judges charge made points as follows:
 In the charge of murder all accesso- ries are principles.
 Premeditation of crime may occur almost in an instant of time.
 The declining of the defendant to tes- tlfy should he regarded as neither for nor against him.
 The feud between the Tewksburys and the Grahsms was not to be regard ed as evidence, except as tending to es- tablish the credibility of witnesses.
 Dying statements, though not sworn to, were to be regarded as an oath, in view of the approaching death. Dying statements were not, however, to be re- garded as superior testimony.
 The burden of the testimony was on the territory to prove the guilt of the accused, and if reasonable doubt was entertained as to the guilt of the pris- oner, he was entitled to the benefit of that doubt
 By noon today it was announced that the jury could not agree and asked to be discharged which was done. So far as can be learned it stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction. This disagreement necessitates a new trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

OF course it is impossible to foresee the results of the coming legislature or to predict with any degree of certainty
 the class of legislation that will be stamped by its approval, but from the personnel of the membership we have reason to hope and expect much. Upon
 the presiding officers as we'll as upon the organization itself much will de-
 pend, and the usefulness of the two bo- dies will be augmented or decreased in
 proportion to the ability of their officers to direct and shape legislation that will come before them. For president of th @ council Hon. A. J. Dorap, by virtue of his position and experi ience, will in all proba ability be chosen, and we are free to say that a more fair or better quail fled man for the place cannot be found. For speaker of the house two oandi- dates are afield. Both are from the southern tier of counties and the elec- tion of either will depend largely upon the consideration given them by thelr brethren from the porth. Dr. Wright of Cochise IS formidable for the reason that his delegation is solidly believed to be for him. J. H. Carpenter of Yuma also looms up portentiously. He is un- derstood to be supported by Msricopa
 who will press his claims to the speak
 ership We believe that either one will. | fill the bill satisfactorily and that lsgis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
FROM CO.J CLIMBS.

SITKA, the capital of Alaska, is the most northern city in North America.
 TIE largest coast light in the United States can be seen twenty-eight miles in cleas weather.
 TIE farther north the more injurious to the human is the use of coffee. Greenlanders have found it necessary to prohibit its use by the young.
 THE Alaskans often have eating matches, at which great numbers of the villagers compete. The one who eats the most is considered the biggest man.
 Az yIndian widow, in Sitl;a advertises her loss by painting the upper half of her face a deep black. This is her style of mourning and much cheaper than the mourning used by civilized people.