davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

Nlit falt abergldnbifder NerihrD=
beHbeit haIten bic GiIberfreunbe an Der
Bebanptuns felt, bab Die gnttpertbuns
'bes Gilbers bic G6ulh TRACE, iparum
Ser WeiHnpeeis 10 melt auriifgegansen
lit. @eit lpenigen Monen lit Weiseil
nun am nobe3u so gents geitiegen
mo III aber Der Werriidte. Der bebaups
ten ipollte, baS Gilber babe 10 mas 81
gDege sebraAt ?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Gimiu eibmn8 Der fatboIiid)ett
Gttdte.

VtnWetDnn1 Der I1IDolteOeu
&ir6e.
Wie friiber mitsetbeilt, baben bic
bieii9en Gatbolifen Die alte reformirte
Stride oabier fdufli9 ertporben. 9ie=
ielbe 1T ieitber in smedentipredenber
@eiie umgebaut tporOen uno ioll am
Sonntag, 9. SUM, ourd Sil6of Im=
broie Watterion bon Columbus einge=
ipeibt iperoen, iuosu folaenoes pro=
gramm feitseieBt 1T
Gormitt ags.
Sesen orr6 ben 8ii6of, 9.45.
@rube Meiie, aeleien BON 8ater
0paeintb, unteritiibt bon 8ater Wau-
ritius, 8ater Selir uno 0ater peter.
preoist ourd gii6of @atterfOn.
9lbenbs.
6eilise @sIper ourd @ater Spacintb
unb feline Mililtenten.
Preoist ourd 8ii6of @atterion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
gDdhrenb Bic @eShdftsbe55eru

Mdbreno bic notwithstanding
.iibsral erfrenlihe GOrtidritte mant,
bat bic Sreihmaidinen : Gabrif bon
RuiIea & 60. In Maffillon iid sen6-
tbi9t geieben. am Iebten Samitag 200
ibrer Mrbeiter 81 entlaKen. gs feblt
an Befellungen, mas ben un9iiniti9en
grnteausliGteil susei9rieben tuerben
|muB. gs III nibt unm69liA, baB iuei.
tere GntlaRnngen folgen tuerben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
&la8t a,.f e6aDeneriab.

Geattle. WaIb., 27. Wtai. irant
0oned, pelber BON ber Gesieruns a,lf
9amaii setpaItlam bon Der Sniel per=
tpieien ipuroe, bat Dem Staatsoeparte<
ment cine 6daoeneriabtlaae ae9en 0a'
tpaii Inn Netraee BON $50. 900 einges
reidt. Ct biente unter Der Wilis Der
@eg,erung Doles uno ipurDe bann obne
ibm betannten @runb Derbaftet uno
singeiperrt. Cine Mntlage tpnr0e ges
gen i'm ni1t erboben,. ipUbl aber wlar-
be er ee3lpun9en, bic Snel all Dertdl-
len, uater Mnorobung fanoidbriaer
ginferferuna,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
GrGbere Elai6ea.

Seoe 6ataitie follte cine Glaf9e
"Pain Killer" I'm 9auie baben. Sie
eripart eil,en Doftpr.
Wenn Sbnen irgenb Elm l1nialI su.
if6Bt Sie fid eiu @elenf neritauden,
ild idneiben ober, cine Branos ooer
Quetihwunoe oapon tragert, ipenn @ie
all &rdmpfen Qeiblhmer3en ober &olit,
Gbolera WeorbuS, Doienterie ODER IT.
aeno elmer bic 0eroauunasoraame in
Mitlcibealdaft ;iebenben unpdblihfeit
leiosn, 70 bsbaaoeln @ie fid ielbft nit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
&mrse Noti5e,t.
3nlaub.

i
| Sas 8unoes9eriht in glebelano bat
einen Iebr tpi1tigen gntfdeib gefdllt
tpona1 Municipal Bombs ungiiltie
lino, luenn beren Nussabe nidt bon {
Der Stimmgeber beidlohen porben lit
Ser Gntideio betrifft sund6f 1885,.
900 @aIlerableitun Der Staot
youngstown.
| Sn Malbinston itarb am "a. 5uab
McGulloib, 81 Sabre alt, unter Prdlt=
bent 2incoln Sinans=5efretdr.
| Sn Sanpille, Sn., bat Elm Mob bon
1000 &6pfen atpei junge guri6e ge=
lpn6t, tpel6e Der Wdbdeniddnouns be-
i6uloi9t tparen.
Sn Glebelano but Der republifaniihe
Wapor Die S6liebuns aller Nerenii=
sun9spldbe an Sonntaaett anbefoblen.
Nu9 bas liberale Milmaufee ioa bon
Sabbatbsbeberu inter Die Su9tel ge=
nomnen tperDen.
Mbtpe1lelno lauten Die Gaatenltanos=
beri6te aas Dem Meiten. 8pr einiaen
Sasen bieb es, Der Sbaben lei peni=
ger beoeutenO als suerIt gemeloet ; jebt
miro Die Sa6e tpieoer i6limmer anee=
Ieben.
sSm 9eiinoen Sefretdr @rei6am's lit
cine @enoung gum S6limmern einge=
treten.
sSm Nbironbaf 6orftaebiet i'm etaat
Seem Sort ,piitben auseeoebnte Walo=
brdnbe.
We9en ieiner beriibmten Reoe in
Mempbis eeeen ben Silberi1pinoel
murbe Sdabiefretdr Carlisle irgenoipo
in Seros in @ffisie sebdnet. 9u bei=
li9e @infalt !
SsSn oer presbpterianer Stride su
3rop, GD., fano am Spnnta9 ,pdbreno
oes @ottesoienltes eine S6ieBrei itatt !;
elmer blieb toot, iein @egner tuurbe
i1tper Deripunoet.
Sn Glepelano ertranf am Sonntae
BEL elmer @onoelfabrt Der angeie6ene
Deuti6e 2ouis Yenne, Elm 2ebensperii=
6erun9sagent.
9ie Silberbeber planen eine rieIise
gtational @onpention ibrer 9nbdnser
na6 Mempbis.
Sie 2esislatur bon Mi6igan bat
eine 8ill pailirt, ipona9 oas .Sratti=
ren" bel i6werer Strafe Deraoten lit.
Ser &oblehgrdberftreit i'm Yittsburg
Siitrift tuiro befinitib ols berloren er=
fldrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Weonstrte Ereiie.

| Die penniplpania Snen laffen BEL sabIreid)eu
nlaiien in berieoenen 3beiIen ber Der Gtaateu be.
ocItenoe GrtdBigungen eutretcn ipie aug ber luteu
folyenoen Site erfibtlb lit. 3ie Grenrfpnstidets
tperoen on ben Statonen bieier 2nen perfout ober
t6nuen and anf anoeren Geu babneu aefauit Derben
| bic nit oeien S.nien in gerbinbuug iteben. unter
| anberem iperoeu nod fol9enbeu Ylasen Grruripnen
| peranitaltet:
| Secafur Sus. "a. Wai bis uub NIT g. Stunt sum
geindqe Der Sabrcsnerlammluns Der beutIden gaptis
| ftsH griioer t9unfarhs). Sie 9itets iiuo 80 Gage
| bonn Werfaufe on siilti9 fir bic Seimfebr.
| Nad @oanote @a., 80. Wiai bls 4. Stunt sum geIu.
de bet Sabresperiammlung Der aeu bentfdbeu Yapti.
iten griber Die 9idets fub 80 Gage stltis fir bic
| Se.mfebr
Wab GlsosIaub ON Is. unb 10. SUM, gum geIud.
bee repnbiifan,iden 2easue gouuentipnq Die Gifets
iab bis Sam %. Suui 9iiltg
Sab chattanooga. Tenn., Is. bis q. Sum- sum
geia9e Der internationalen Gp.pprtb aeoaue @onfe.
iei5 Sie 9dets nb Is 1ase eiiltia fir bic Semfebr
bod fann biefe 6riit auf Derlangen nod INT Is 9aae
oerlGneert tperben.
Had5 Senper Colorado Springs. Waniteau ober
Pnebio. GoL. bonn s. biz S. Sul gum gejuGe Der ger.
| 1amminn9 bes natonaIeu Gr3,ebungs.Werbanoss
0ie @idreiie muB ON l2.. 49,. H. unb I5 Suit amae.
freten merben. iuenn nid burd befonberes arrauae.
nent bic 6r bis gum September perIdnaert ipirb
Hadb Baltimore ON Is. uno II. Sunt gut fir bic
Rtdtebr bis anm5. An9uft sum Yelte Der gapt,ftem
Wereinigun9 iuaser 2eute.
Net Bottom 5. bis 9. Suit sur geriammIuna Der
Sectional Gbriftiau gnbeapor 0e Jriit aur Wiidfebr
faaH onrd3 ips3ieass arrangement bis gums. ausnft
| oerldnsert tuerbeu.
Wa4 gofton 49, bis Is. auguit. gum 8eiahe bes
ole brei Sabre pieoerfebrenben goueape ber Rniahts
1empIar. Die 5riit aur @idfebr tanu auf beionoere
Werauftaitung biz 8. Oft. perldusert perben.
Die reon3irten Breie eelten uidt uur fir bic se
nannteu Srsaniiationen ipubern fir bas 9ublifum
i'm algemeineu Seber 9idet assut Der Sinie ertbeiI
ndbers Iusfunft. Man ueube iidb on s. MiIar
1tdet agent in Nen gbilaoeIpbia. ober ON s. Ban
0uien, ebief afffant General 9aiisuger asent
pittSbnrs. go.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

y Wenn unier enttpert9etes SLIDER
es lit. ipeldes ben Weisen auf so Gts.
berunter getrieben bat, ipie fommt es
benn. oab Mais unb Safer nidt pon
oem preisriidsans betrOffen tuurben.
ionbern gum Sbeil nod b6ber feben,
als in ben Sieben3iser=Sabren 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

9aB Gdfer - namentli6 ipentt
oieIelben bubid iino = groBes llnbeil
ansuridten I'M @tanbe linb, 1T befannt.
@eltener tommt es bor, oab &dfer ge=
itoblen tperben, bod bat ii6 fiirslih Elm
oerartiser Gaa i'm Muieum lit Srenen
ereignet. gs iif bies aber audi elm be-
lonberer, iiberaus tpertbbOller 9dfer.
Elm Titanus giganteus, Der ettpa 20
gentimeter lang unb 5 Gm. brett lit,
fhmubissraue @runofarbe bat, ipdb=
reno iiber ben &iiden einise bellere
Streifen laufen. gr fann nur BON eli
mem iadtunoisen 6ammler, Der ben
Mertb fennt. enttpenoet iporoen iein
nnb tpirb permutblid einem Muieum
gum Raufe angeboten tueroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Tur Gnuuth GontmfrifauGr.

Serausgeber bes 8epba1ter 0erDffentlid5eu Sie
ben Namen pom s IRE b. 6 M BON 0orf 9opnfbip
alS Ganoibat fir oas Mmt eines Gpuntp gommiiiio.
ndrS. Derfelbe oerbient baS pole 0erfraueu ietner
Wtbireer uno uuteriuirit iidb Der Gutiheibuna Der
oemofratifhen gountp gonpention.
0ieie 9emofraten
9it &ebaftion @er6ffentliten Gle ben gainen bon
1rantltn Jifber BON Sugarcreef 9p
dis eanotbat tir bas Amt zines gountp gommifiios
ndrS 5r. sSf9er ptreient oas oole 0ertrauen ieter
wtitblr9er nno nrterturft iid ber Gnti9eibnma Der
bempfratilden GountD gpnpenton
9emofrate n bon Sugarcreet t9p
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
0cmofrntijd)c EanOiDntem.

8is jest baben iid folsenoe eanoi=
baten als Bemerber fiir Nominationen
Dor Der oemOtratilben GOuntp Gonpen=
tion 9emelbet /:
Jiir &eprdientant, $. 6. 9urit BON
@oiben Sp.
Sir Sdabmeiiter, 2etuis 3eaner
bon 8oiben 9p.
Sir Sberiff, sSobn 2eucnberser,
Noam 6. gappel uno s. S. Wagner
bon Mia Sp., uno g. 9. Gpan bon
Warren Sp.
Sir gommiiiiondr, Greo. Gmig bon
Sort Sp. uno Srantlin sSil1er bon
Sugarcreet Sp.
Cine Mnsabl iueiterer Mipiranten fe=
ben nod suriif uno eripdgen ibre
Musfbten, bebOr iie es tpagen, als Gan=
oioaten Dor bic Seffentli1feit 3u treten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

= Walobr1nDe tpiitben bel Sophie,
Douglas Co.. gDis.. beOrOben 3ablreiAe
glniiebelun9sa uno baben bereits groBen
S9aben gethan,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
gambioatems sMn3eisen.
0ehrGlentaut.

5err gebafteur WerbHentliden Gle meinen Namen
oils Ganbbat fiir baS @m zines 3eprdientauten. SD
Interiuerte mid Der gntbeibnng Der oemofrotii6en
gpuntp @OnoenttoH bic am 8. Sunt tn ubridspiae obs
gebaIten tpiro.
3. 6. Surit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
GMnhmftfffr.
8. g. 8 u r +.

Perr gebafteur @erbifeutlidben @ie ben gsameu
BON y Goui8 3eIlner bon 6oiben 9omnibip als
9anbtoat fur 6aS Nmt etneS Gountp Sd3abmeiiferS.
anteraieht fit ber Gnti6eibnng Der bemofratiineu
eonntg gonoeution
WieIe Dempfrateu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Gptitmer Quien.haIt.

Sn @nshi9en mud Der Meeres,iits: atlantic eitp.
6ape Wlab Song Sraub &C. &C.. Bu &eiiea uadb belieb,
ten @ufentbaltsorten i'm allegheny @ebrse uub anbern
8ersregionen. iopie au ansflisen nad ben Rien unb
Snieln ber ubrbitben Geen bieten bic Yenniplpania
ainem ebenfans bic bette 9elesenbeit uub Yeauemi.
feit.
Sir ndbere aasfnmft ipeube man idb on bic aifet.
aseateu ber geuannteu 9inien ober an s. Ban 9nien
gbief aifnent General Yaiienser asent, pittsburs
&c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
0eiratbsbe etpt Itant,ae en-.

8artlep Smith = gfiie 8srrp.
6ranf g. Sout = Soa M. Sampled.
@omin Stabl - Belle gperbart.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Pain Killer =

Daiielbe ihafft in allen salleu 70.
fortige ainosrunS uno 1T. tuenn man
cine Jlaide I'M 5anie bat, i'm 8eoarfs.
falle ifetS CUR 9ano. &aufen Sie ii4
eine Glaldc uno itellen Sie bieielbe
10, oab fie ausenbliflid su finoen in.
"Pain Killer" 1T oer bette SauSarst,
ben Sie fih tuiiniden f0nnen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22

It has been found needless %
waste time trying to better the
values Of the Psonle's Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22

II Is TO be hoped ,hat Governor O'Fer-
fall IS making note of certain recent oc-
rurrenccs in Che administration OF criml-
nal Justice 600 Virginia. ana will recon-
mend 20 the Legislature AT its session in
December such amendments as eXpe-
ienec shows to bee needed.
The Jurisdiction Of our numerous courts
should De- changed in several respects.
More Sham once has public attention
been drawn 90 the extraordinary facility
AFFORDED sr0at criminals 20 escape from
sustcc ly reason OF the law compelling
persons charged with capital offences 10
10 tfic1 80 county courts. And from the
county Court "a person so convicted,
may appeal Co the Circuit Court and
fron lhc Circuit Court 10 our supreme
So.ft ar Appeals. Then. ~ for any reason
We case cannot be tried again in the
Court iu which it originated. il may lie
removed 10 another county In another
t'ta.t Ana so 70 may happen that
a"o'n.f Circuit Judge may be called upon
10 review tht record
Al ~ This delay ana circumlocution Is
unnecessary, and il in favor Of the prls-
uncr anu against the interests OF justice.
would it not bee better 10 give the accused
'he Hsht % elect 10 be tried either i,
'"e County Court or Circuit Court. with
sshi oi appeal only 70 the Supreme Court
~ appeals? or would It be better TO re.
Hure an persons accused OF capital
crimes 70 Doe tried In the circuit courts
WIN ihe right Of appeal thence to the
Supreme Court?
vi course We are now speaking Of
cases originating in the country. In cities
'he Corporation Court IS the trial court.
hnd the Circuit Court has nothing To
10 WIN criminal cases. Certainly II IL
possible 10 make the administration Of
criminal justice easier and surer than 4,
H. and this too. without taking away from
the prisoner any right or reasonable safe
guard.
The Governor should also direct the at
tentlon Of the Legislature to the law as
10 writs Of habess corpus In the gold
brick case. the Corporation Judge OF
Petersburg refused the prisoner bail,
but the County Judge OF Now Kent Din
GffecO reversed "a superior court. and
granted bail.
All Of the rights OF such a prisoner
would be well protected. and the Com
tnonwealtb would be saved much expense,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
;Iouux probihttiOntsts.

Whilst the committees or the mem
bers Of the Convention Of National Repub-
lcan Leagues were wranslng all day
long Wednesday. We might say, as TO
whether they should make any. and If
any. what. utterance on the subject of
the free coinage of silver, the Iowa state
Prohibition Convention. composed of as
many women as men. adopted without
discussion a plank declaring In favor Of
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
Of 16 TO /. The facts thus indicate that
the women Of Iowa knew what they want,
and are not afraid to vote in Prohibi-
ton convention for a resolution in favor
OF free silver. We do not suppose. how
ever that the frec-silver declaration OF
the Iowa Prohibition Convention will de-
rive any strength from its endorsement
by the women in STATE convention as
sembled. There is stlll everywhere a pre-
JUDGE against women stumpers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
COLONIAL RELICS At ATLANTA.
National Colonial Hhl-tn Appear
to Nirgininns.
CFor the Dispatch

The plan for the National Colonial Hall
was submitted to the Atlanta Colonial
Hoard by Mrs. Anne 8. Green, OF Culps-
per- and was adopted The Atlahh
board have Issued circulars TO the GOV
errors OF all the States 20 join win them
in the building Of this great, patriouc
treagl,re-house. which will contain Co
l6nhfl relies from sll the states. TINS
building viii be- one OF unique interest
TO the visitors OF the Cotton States EN-
position.
Virginla's plan has been submitted and
accepted. and Nirginlans must ala IN
its completion. Governor Morton. OF
New York has made the generous re-
snousc OF a 1900 contribution. Doubt
less the Governors Of all the States VIII
receive the appeal with the same appre-
citation and liberaliiy. Now. Virginia
must endeavor TO work her best
The women of Virginia have given
permit to do what they can-n0thing
more our Legislature not convened
there IL no appeal 10 them. The men OF
Virginia must contribute Of their means
and do what they can where there Is
a will there's "A way The newspapers
can solicit and ask our people 10 leni
their treasures with which 10 embellish
NlfElnidf reCil'n vi lHdl Ni'h' hhe'''''''
Colonial Hall New York viii be there
so will Massachusetts,. Georgia. South
Carolina. and Maryland. virginia. the
old mother OF all. cannot AFFORD 20 eX-
hibit poor and partial display or her
treasures Her people have them let
them not be afraid to trust them.
The committee selected by Governor
O'Ferrall TO have charge Of these articles
consists Of three ladies we'll known for
their reliabiity-Mrs. Hugh y. Page. of
Norfolk. Mrs. 4. :. Green, OF Culpeper.
and Yrs Mary stuart Smith. Of the Uni
verslty. These ladies' Will take charge
of the relics in special car. take them
TO Atlanta. and then return them care
fully TO their owners. IL IL for the honor
and historic credit Of the Old Dominion
that Virelna's section in the Colonial
Hall should be adorned with the rare.
rich. treasures that her people have and
who for their States honor should Wiz
ingly lend them to decorate their section
of this national treasure house. which
will undoubtedly be a resort FOR those
in quest of that feast Of reason and
flow OF soul " with which patriotic senti-
ment inspires the human heart. thereby
lifting II above factions cavIlings ard
sectional jealousies
We appeal 10 the people Of Virginia
10 lend all the help they can to I'M up
Nirginia's section creditably in this Ma
tional Colonial Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
DIR. Parker and the sundny-scbool
>Upcrinten6rn;s.
dor the Dispatch J

RICHMOND, VA, June Z, 1873.
was promptly az the Young Mems
Christian Association At p. VI. yesterday
and waited till o'clock. but not one Of the
thirty superintendent invited appeared.
As quite a number Of these gentlemen
are my personal friends. | am satisfied
no diSrcspect was meant TO me What
then. does this mean Either. first. that
they feel little or no interest IN the Davis
monument. second, that they do not APP
prove OF this mode of raising the money
Having tried this method Il year ago. and
finding Il easy and successful. | think 10
was worthy ~ consideration. at least.
But. anticipating objections. I had pre-
pared another plan for examination. hay
ing given the matter much thought. As
small subscriptions from adults il more
apt 10 succeed in the present state Of the
country. we can only succeed with the
children by nickel contributions. II We
gather them the sum viii ran into ma,A
thousand dollars, and no one Will feel
the burden. II we rely only on large
subscriptions. we will fail. What shall
we do? II none Of our superintendeute
will meet and speak viii not some
write, 10 the Dispatch? Anything but
silence and apathy
Respectfully. W. W. PARKER.
i. 81 find no money has been paid
the treasurer (Alr. EletD by these super
intenlents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22

tihzeWeil Republican, Repubcan)
We have noticed. with considerable re-
gret, that many OF the Virginia and West
Virginia papers are disposed 70 criticise
Governor O'Ferrall rather harshly for
the part he has taken In the strike Il
seems 10 us that many Of his assaiants
have treated him unfairly We may as
sumo that he Is honest I'm his purposes.
ana that he believed IL necessary 10 send
troops TO pocahontas. lie could have
had no other motive FOR doing so. unless
he Is 90 base as 10 be bought outright BY
railroads and corporations So far as
We know, he has not been accused Of
such venality. and no sane man will
now make such an accusation. II he has
erred at ALL IL IL an error Of judgment.
and not an intentional wrong.
Surprising that he acted honestly. We
ought to look al the result No violence
has occurred; no property has been de-
stroyed. all men have been equally pro-
tected II is begging the question 10 say
that such would have been the condition
of affairs. even In the absence OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
r.,.nh th. strcct-Cnr Trncl...

Let VIA keep In mind the desirabllity or
extending the street-car tracks to the
Exposition Grounds. II this were done
imagine what grand park we should
have for racing. baseball playing. BIT
cycle riding, etc. We could have there
one OF tho best hicyclc-tracks In this
country by the expenditure OF a small
sum OF money. Indeed. the useful pos
slbllitics OF the Exposition Grounds stretch
out before US In long array. when we
think OF them as connected with the city
by electric lines.
The Richmond City Railway Company
is ready 10 give us these much-need-
ed transportation facilities II but
waits the permission Of the city Coun-
ell. Its Man-street line 1t would ex-
tend via Meadow street Its Church Hin
(or union line). Il would extend straight
out Broad street from Harrison street
with these two lines and the proposed
Broad-strect undersroUnd-trolley line con
Meeting the city with the Exposition
Grounds. Richmond would have one OF
the most desirable sporting-parks In the
country. And nearly every day I'm the
summer there would then be children's
picnics on the acknowledgements which
now are infrequcntly used.
II the Richmond City Railway Company
can secure from the City Council the
desired legislation without undue loss or
time. IL will pledge itself 20 have these
extensions made by the first day Of the
fair this fan. This would prove great
convenience to the public. and would put
thousands Of dollars into the treasury OF
the Agricultural Society.
The grounds OF the society are very
valuable property now. but with two or
three electrician lines connecting them
with the city they would be worth vastly
more. All the other property In that
neighborhood would likewise be advanced
I'm value.
When we come to think about IT, the
wonder IS that we have been so long con
tent to let the observation-disclosures re-
main unconnected with our street
car system They should have been thus
connected with the city long ago But
the past is past. Let's look TO the future
now. That future offers Us, II We viii
but avail ourselves Of il, a sporting-park
which will add much to the attractions
OF Richmond as a city, and which Will
be Of great benefit to all our people-our
young people especially, and those who
cannot leave the city In the summer more
narffcuIarlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22
Underworld. Constitutions.

We would say to our vivaciOus friend OF
the Fredericksburg Free Lance In reply
to his article OF yesterday that we are
aware that the Lance long ago proposed
a plan for amending Judge Cnderwoods
Constitution by means Of commission
or very small convention. But. what OF
IT? II MIR. Nelson is infringing upon
a Lance patent It would be well FOR
the Lance 10 call him to account. for
our part. we favor constitutional con-
vention: but If we can't get conVen-
ton. we should prefer commission
elected by the people to commission
chosen by the Legislature. The Legs
lature has habit of electIng its own
members to public positions in way
that is not generally approved.
As for the intimation OF the Lance
that the Democratic party Of Virginia
may go to pieces on the silver ques-
ton. We would say yes, land the skies
may fan" But at present. we are proud
70 say. the Democratic party OF Virginia
is as united and is in as good lighting
trim as any party in any State Of this
Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-22

VIII the Dispatch advocate an amend
ment to the Walton law providing for two
constahles-One from each party?-The
Norfolk Landmark
No; because in the negro counties II
would become the business OF the Repub
lean COnstabics to see that the negro
vote was cast for the Republican nominee.
The negroes would thus have the most
CNactng ana merciless political bosses
that they ever had. We would sooner go
back 10 the old. original, unadultcrated
Anderson NJ Cormick law than to n two
constable Walton ldw.-Iiichmond Dis
patch.
We reproduce this 20 correct our es-
teemed contemporary. The Landmark il
not the author Of the inquiry We think
the Walton law has worked very we'll
and we have not suggested any such
amendment as the questiOner Of the Dis
Iatch refers TO. The Norfolk Land
mark
Dear Landmark, please excuse our cr-
ror 1t was the Pilot, not The Land
mark that made the inquiry.