davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13

in Berlin berurt6eilt porben: Der 2lrz
better 2iote gu neun Monaten, Der
S0pfer 8raB Su 3pei unO Der Poiener
@runobeiiBer M2IlIer gleidfull5 3u
3fpet W2pnaten.
- Der SosiaIiit Moor, 9}epatteur
Der 8erner n5aqpu4t," lit uuf Die
NntIuge, an tleinen &inbern unnennz
bare @erbreaen begangen gu buben,
oerbaftet norDen.
- Sn Roienberq (SdIsiiem lit Die
bes 8attenmoroes orinqenD per0d6z
tige 3aroline Ohmann Den 8eb0roen
iiberliefprt nprbPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
9ie Buli;ei uOr einrm EatBieI.
SSer Gne sic 5dulsiaen? - Die Wprecr Gee
grciicn prot. Gslau nod uici,t seiunoen.

SSer fTnr Die sdmlsfsen? - Die Usrrrer ret
sreiicu prot. Gslau nod nebt seiunoen.
g2sp Oorf, y. 6ebr. - 9Sa4
lpie Dor fteint Die YoIi3si bipIidtlih
Der Grmoroung os5 qreii,n 2e6rers
Yrof. Scar @glau i'm 9unteIn 6u
iein. SSn Yortpiue=8erid)t itonosn
feute Die fiinf SuubItumman, lpel6e
6is6er ais perodhtig in S1Tt 8snoms
men puroen: 9ltsr Molf GOr1ro
Sd uno 9(oolp1 9fanoler, iopis Der
20zjd6rige @iniam 55iBgsralo urO
oeiIen 18ziG6riger 8ruosr Sames,
ebenFaGs S6uler Das 5aub7tummen=
2SnItitut5, pelte g,Itern 9lbeno i'm
6uuIe ibrar Gltern, g}r. 81, Weit 90.
StraBe, per.faFtst uroan. Die 6sioen
8riioer puroen ohne 8iirgIGuft53uz
lui7ung Der llnterIu6un9sblft iiberz
pieIen, Die orei anoeran iur8en WtInz
ner oagegen, na6Oem nun Ite 3nel
Sage unO NG6te aingaIperrt ge1dlten,
StruBe, perbaftst Duroen. Die beiOen
tung Der 8riio;r 6iBqsraIo erfolgte
geitern 2lbeno, na6oem Die @sGeimz
poli3iiten eins lpsitere ger1ue Inter
iu6ung ppr9enommsn batten. Sm
Safer faroen lie unter ben 51ei5aPpdz
raten Elm Yaur blutbeflette WflnI hetz
ten uno Elm Sa76entuh, Das ebenfuQs
8lutfleden aufrpie5. Die ManIdetz
ten fino in Der WdI6erei, no Wiuiam
5iBgerulo ieine Sd6en nai6en lieB,
angeblid nit 8eItimmtbsit ais OaS
GiQentbum 6iBQaralo'5 ioentiTi5irt
poroen. Den jiin3srsl 8ruosr Ihsint
man nit feit9enomnen 3u b1ben, !DeiI
er uIs Der 8srtraute WiQiam's gait.
oSm 6pFraume pe5 a5nitituts pur0e
ferner am 6ube Des r5iresG5cdpe5
Elm in Yapier qelpidelter &epolper gez
funoen. IS mar nur Elm tlejnes, perz
roitetes Ding, anI6eineno gum Sdiez
Ben ni9t 5u gebrau6en, bod lpollen
Die 0etsttip5 8lutfleden am GoIben
cntOedt ba6en. Die Gltern Der tau6z
Itummsn 8rijosr 6iBgerolo iollen
pohlbabenO iein; lie beitreiten ielbItz
peritdnoIi6, baB lire S0bne etna5
nit Dem Moroe gu tbun 9ebabt buben
t0nnen. @eIo ipurbe AUDI an ben jun
gen 2euten niht gefunoen, 10 OuB es
inmer nod uncrtlGrli6 bleibt, NO Die
$40 binqefommen Iino, peIbe Der err
moroete 8rofefor BEL Iidh getraQen 6az
ben ion. 6ilfszGoroner 9onlin, Der
Die 9tutopiie an Der 2eihe GgIau's
porno6m, ermittelte, buB Der Sob in
folge pOn 8luterguB in o15 8ebirn
tintrat, berpDrgeruien bur9 SbIGs1
auf ben 8opf. Der S6Gbsl mar nir6t
ge6roden. Or. SonIin lit au6 Der
9(nii6t, oaB Die gr0Bts 8unOe, bi4t
am @enid, nidt nit Der eiiernen
S6uufel, ionOern nit Dem I4tperen
5iidbein herporgerufen lpuroe, mel
Dies sum 3eritampfeT bon @pps i'm
W2ooellirraum biente un0 an Dem
ebenfau5 8lutfleten gefunoen ipurz
ROY,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
seIbfmnrOUrriudI ciner SrrIiuuigcn.

8rootlDn, R.z0., u. Jebr. -
sSn fur9tburer DsiIe periuhte geitern
Die 45 SATIRE aIte 6rau W}uDsleine
9euI6ler bon g}r. SO, UtiOoagbsStr.,
ibrem 2eben Elm Gnoe gu MAIDEN. Die
5ruu mar ieit einiger 3eit irriinnig
uno itiir3te Iih aus einem 5eniter oe5
oritten Stodperfes i6rer WObnung
uuf bic StraBe bina6. 9ierbei 3og iie
ii4 70 i4mer. 9erIesungen gu, oaB lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
! GDas. z. q. SbomaS.

Yari5, Y. SFebr. - Der beriibmz
te GpmponiIt G6as. 2ouis q. Sbomu5
lit bier nit Sooe abgegangen. Der
8erbli6ene iparD ON 5. 9e5embtr
1911 in WteB geborer, mar ieit ieinsm
40. 2ebensjabre Mitglieo Der v9(tabez
mic Der S60nen &iinite" uno aud
nit Dem 8rOBtreu3 Der nGbrenzQez
gion" geebrt poroen. Seine @erte
iino sbenio 3ablreicb, ipie ibre tiinitlez
rifhe Wusfiibrund cine bplenoete lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
lInicre Gnl0rcicrnc.

g8nibtngton, .. G., u. 6e6r.
- 2lmtIi6er 4nqabe 3ufolge betrug
BEL S6IuB Der beutigen 8eI9Gftsituns
Den Die 8olOreierDe oes S6uBamtes
&6A S11 go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
GIuf eiHrs iungen DcutiHrn 6rfin
DcrS.

Clinton, Sno,, y. 6ebr. - :.
%. 4uhn, Elm bieiiger junger oeutI6er
8rpbInnieo, bat Die g}ahrint erbulz
ten, OaB Die engliid1e 8s9ierung oa5
9atent eines pon ibm erfunoenen perz
bsTerten SOrpeOos fir $4,000 8aar
unO cine n.unjd6rige 3untiemc BON
$4,000 PRO Sabr getauft bat. &Ubn
bat friiber auf Der Oeuti9en 6lotte qs=
Dient. @r fat feline gan5en GrIparz
Mile Oa3u perDsnOet, I'm Iaine Grim
oung gu OerOouitdnOigen unO patenz
tiren 3u lafen unO mar in 5olge Osiian
gen0tbigt, isin 2e6en ldngere 3eit uls
9elp0bnli4er 5agel0bner 81 friiten.
8a6 ldngeren 5ahrten treu3 unO quer
eelang es libm bier, cine 8ro6I6mieOez
@ertitGtte 3u mietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
Gin srsen fir Sol. @n6crtn.

Sotio, Sapun, II. SSebr. - Sol.
So6n u. @pderiq tpuroe Dor ieiner
4breiie aus Sapan, lpo1eIbIt er ols
Spe5ialzGorreiponoent bs5 nNepz
Yort 6erulo" funnirt bate, pom Wliz
taoo Der brittle Srpen pom 6siligen
S6uBe berlieben. l}it oieiem OrDen
iperoen duBerIt 1elten 2tu5ldnoer aug
Qe2eihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
Snocrnbc 6lammcn.
Gin Sampler in g3ranr.-llcbcr $4,000
GohnStu.

Nelp Yorf, u. 6ebr. - Der
Oampfer o2(r0unbu," lpeIher i'm 2auz
fe Oes ge5trigen Sages pon 9roQreio
nit elmer 2d0ung9anf i'm 6ie7iqen 0dz
fen einlief, 9eriet6 tur5 nu6 ulitter=
ndAt in 8rano. Na6Dsm oas 15ubr=
3tug Die 0uarantdne errsi6t, gina e
Daielbit Dor 2lnter uno DerG dpitGn be
CAB lid ans 2unD, iu0em er OaITcl6s
unter C5but oes eriten Offi3iers Z.
Dunn 3urijdIieB. 0eqen Wtitterna6t
benertte Der WlutrpIe 9ermlnn 3ruce,
Der Die WaGs Bate, oi@te 3uunmuIz
len, bic au5 Dem ShifT5ruuna oranz
Gen ur0 er aI0rmirte Die QsIQmmte
W}dnnihlft, ol Tlammen au5Qebroz
d)sn paren. Dunn Gdb SrOlt, Die
I}difiren in 5sp1sU1g gu iaBen, 0u
er Den Camper irgsnoDo auf Den
StranO fabren lrDlIte, Ger 5peite 81
fi3ier lpurOe o5ssi6jtt, Inn oen Gapi=
tdn 3u hpt5n unD ulIa Mann lpur0sn
an Die Yumpen beprDert, um 0dTer=
itr6me in Den SAiffsraum 3u i6leu=
bern. 3uQleic6 Itieaen 8ateten ais
g2othIjgnale in Die G0Ga uno loGtgn
oas 6d3rboot oOeitTiel0" 3er6ti, Das
e6an auf Der Ju61t mad Stdt5n IS
Lamb bearificn mar. @annglcit Der
2oDtie iitl peiQcrte, D;, SsmanEanQ
be5 brenneuOsn Iam9Isr5 ar G5oro III
nebmen, 10 blieb e. bo6 in Ger y}I6e
Dos ,2lroanbu," Ocr ia;nsn 8ta nacb
2i6ertD S5Ianb fortIeBte, ND sr np6
ie5t lie9t. Crei GyDBe &06er nuroen
in DaS 8eroet 9:Ihlagcu uno burt
OisIs Str0ms NaHer5 in ben GG;fT8z
raum geleitet. 9ac6 itunbenlangem
&ompf inisn e5 enOli6, ais p6 Dem
per6scranoen GIement Ginbalt Qeboten
lei, jeond Oauerte e ni6t lanQe, Bis
dbermdls !Rauhnpiten, oissmul in Der
YGfe Der &apitQn5=&ajiite, ben erneuz
ten 2lusbru6 oss 6suer5 beytinoeten.
unO nie0er mu5te Der &f BON ben
erih0pftan Geuten uufgsnommen perz
ben. &rit gegen 7 llbr 6eute Worgsn
mar bic 8efubr DOtijber, o6Qlei6 e5 in
Dem 9anF nod peiter gu glimmsn
iheint. Der 9ampfer i, l.; OIusgpp
gebaut uno BAT einen 8ebult BON 1884
1onnen. Der Nsrt6 Der Gacunq Miro
ouf $4,000 geIhoBt, Der .2trOanbu"
iel5It DirO $16O,COO bspertbet, unD
ME man onnimmt, Dirb c,r geiammte
8ran0i6aOen f6 auf etipu Elm 0rit=
tel, ooer ii5er $4,000 belaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
SSnrftIiGe @crutab:itn9.

9rijIiel, y. 6sbr. - 9rir3eIz
iin 9enriette, 5oater oes Grafen Don
6laRoerr uno cine g}i6te oe5 80nig5
Geopolo, permdhIte iid fsute nit Dem
9sr5og BON 9enOome. Cardinal
8oofenS, Gr5biI6of BON MedIin,
tniinfte bic @EehdnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
SSrieben5 <Gel1ute.
Sas britii9 Parliament.
Shriftiteler uno Gcframoant.

Comb on, y. 5e6r. - 9lu8 gutet
QueQe oerlautet, baB 8ene3ueId auf
Inrat6en Der Ser. Stauten Ii1 srtz
l6lofen babe, nd9 2onbon einenGer-
treter nit Der @olmadt gu ienben,
btrefte llnterhanolungen nit Der bri=
tii6en 4e9ie1ung an3utriipFen. Sn
etnem 2eiturtitel bednIpru6t Du5
nGhronicle" Grebit DaFiir, baB Gng=
lamb Iib 3ur Qrbitration in Der @e=
ne3uela Irage bereit ertlGrt babe.
Die Reoen i'm Parliament, lagt oa5
glatt, nbelpeiien, OuB mir einen Yunft
erret6t baben, Der Die frieblibe 20z
Jung Der 6ra9e 3ur GelpiBbett ma6t."
Sas brittine Yarlament.
2onoO On, II. 6ebr. - 9Sn beioen
6GuIern Oes Qorlaments puroe 6eute
Die Sebatte iioer Die 56ronreoe fortgez
feBt. Sm 1nterEuuie interpelirte Der
SSrldnoer Sobr Dillon, 9ertreter BON
W}apo, Die 8egierung auBer Der
iiiodfrffani76en 2lngelegenbeit nod
iiber peri6ieoen, unoere 5Srag,n.
Sn 8e5ug auf Die @ere3uelaz2tngeIez
9enheit iogte er, baB Gn3IunO oa5
'9rin3ip Der 2lrbitrdtion bod angez
rommen babe, nafoem e5 Die Ser.
Staaten unn0t9tgsr Weiie beruu5gez
fouOert. IS tpdre piel anitGroigsr
uno audi ptiier gspei2n. lpern es Ii6
por IehS Morutsn nit elmer i6itDsz
ritterliinen 2Oiung Der Sa6e einperz
itunoen ertlGrt bdtte, uno es pGrs
audi beiier, penn Gnglano i6pa6en
uno unbelpuffneten gtatiOnen gegenz
i.ber Dje7eI6e 6Dflidtsit an Den Sag
ieSen piiroe, lpeI6e es Den Ser. Staaz
ten geQsniiber ge3eigt 6dtte. 9r. Oil
I'm i4loB ieine 3eoe nit Dem Q(ntruge
sinea 2Gmenoements 3ur S6ronraoe,
nel4eS ertldrt, oaB Die Grmangslung
elnss 8eIeBes fir Die SelbItregierung
Srldno's lln5ufrieDenbeit bei'm iri=
1fen 8olts berpprqerufen uno bic 60
lung auspdrtigar 6ragan nod ihlpiez
rtger 9sna6t habe. Der 2(ntrug nurOe
DON SpGn E. Reomono, Dem 5Ubrer
oec QurnelIiten unterItiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
BuIsrs ais Sefraupamt perbaftet.

Gonoon, y. 6ebr. Der
nStanbaro" erbGlt aus Nien Die fen
Idtipnelle Meloung, buB Der beriibmte
un9ariihe YoIititer uno S6riftIteller
6ran5 NureI YuIstn, Director Des uuz
qurii6e Observation-Disclosures, General
Sntenoant Der 0ffentIi3en Wfuieen II.
8iDIiotbetsn ltngarn'5, &luhen=PrGIiz
Dent Der ungariiGsn 9ltaoemts Der
WiHenIhaften Il. I. NJ, II. I. ~, negen
llnterI6laQungen in Der 90be bon S.
900 8uIoen psrbaftet iporoen lit. -
PuIstp mar 1849 bon &oNutb gum
9ertreter llngarn's ernannt poroen.
SpGter 6eQleitete er Goifut6 auf beHen
9feife burch Qlmerifd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
3m- @eue5melasStreitfrnae.

Qonbon, u. 1Febr. - Sir 6reo.
Yonod, 9rofeifor Der Surispruoen3
an Der nSrforO llniperIitdt," pelher
nit Der 9iusarbsitunQ Der auf bic Be
ne3uela Grsn3itreitTrage bs3iigliben
9otumente.beiAdftigt Qetpeien lit, bat
ieine 2trbeit ppuenoet uno lpir0 Die be-
treffenOen S6riftitiide in Der TOM
member Wode Dem 8arlament unterz
6ro,Ios
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13

taum nit Dem 2sben oapon ton1men
piro. 2(uF @eranlanun9 ihrer Yer
nanotan puroe lie in osren Wobnun9
oetrooen, mo ibr @nos MN lsoe N(t7
r11t+e prrn1r+o+ rnirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
; CcS Eiaren 2ron,tme.

9etin. L. Febr. - 81 Sung
Chang uno Sbo5 gu Glen limb gu
9sle9aten crnannt poroen, nm ben
SaiIer Dpn China Qc!e9entlih Der
&r0nunq oes G3aren Iito!aus bes
3peiten in Wtpstau 3u repyGIentiren.
Die llnter5anplunQen be5iigIi6 zines
9anoelspertrages 6miihen beioen Reiz
rhpn finn rnrh i'm N}ou1p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
gsiIpeIm Stsmar6 nerbemsfranr.

Berltn, Z. 6ebr.-Ginige 8ldtz
ter meloen, baB 8raf 8ilbelm Bis
marf, Der 3lpeitdlteIte Sobn be5 9tItz
tan5lerS unD OberprGIibent bon Dit
PreuBen, in &0nigsberg auf ben Sob
ertrantt lei; Or. S6peninger Iei be-
reits nu6 aDnigs6erq ub9ereiIt. Die
Na6ricbt beSlrf nod Der 9eitQtigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13
DrrIintr i11eiF unO f0nSunsr plau.
CfF,ielc Sclcubtnng Der Irans'
haaI<Sragc.

Seutid,Idnr Wia tic llnabbinsistcit ecS
SranspaaI nufrcdjt erbaltcn toiiieu. - Die
eaneums elmer ecutfobcu Sruppe i'll Ger Dee
Inspa.SSai uutGrbIieb auf berubiscnse 3u@
idgcn aus Spnron bin. - gSdS SdIisburD
uuh Chamberlain III iGscu bnben. - Sbr
JIaubud).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-13

Tan i5r,i5, an SrS SoSSs0a 4 O., Rt. S4s
GIulsStrabt, R,Ur9sri, fur tiHsn aaERasSsE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The FOurQurean-PriCe Co.
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January /, 1856 this COM
nenv extended rs transfer sys-
lem 10 embrace an connecting
ines OF street railway in Rich
,nond and Manchester. A passenger
- allowed the privilege OF transfer 70
any connecting line in either city, and in
any direction at junction points.
The payment OF scent fare entities
nsss'ueer 10 only ONE trdusfer-tIcAeJ.
nut additional transfers are allowed on
fh- same ticket az any point printed
thereon. which does not return the pas
seneer 10 the point 81 starting.
An the parks and suburban districts can
be reached from any point IN either city
Nv uaymeut Of one fare.
II is a standing order OF the company,
Tor the convenience Of transfer passen-
GERS. that cars shall wait az junction
5oints for the arrival OF car on connect
ne line. II the approaching car Is within
fhe distance Of one square. The travel
ling public is requested 10 advise the CONF
IA l2-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
CALLING HARD NAMES.
4 word of Warming to Demo-
crnts.


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
trust that it is not too late TO say
a word Of warning. The writer IS not
a politician, but he is a Democrat, and
an observer Of current events; and ne
has Just a few words 10 say to the
Democratic people and the Democratic
press.
There IS one supreme question before
the pcople OF this country for sOlulion
and il will not down; IL cannot be avoid
ed or evaded, it cannot be slurred over
IL cannot be put aside; IL must De met
and decided. and the Will OF the majority
OF the people must and VIII prevail
one thing only IS necessary 20 peace
ful termination Of this contest, and that
is freedom OF discussion; and That I'M
niles equal opportunity TO discuss ana
respect for counter-opinion.
Now. IL rs a fact as plain as II IS mar
vcllous. that the press OF this country
land Of this State and city, mas set
It's face against freedom Of discussion
ON the financial question. with "a Few
exceptions. the newspapers have airayed
themselves on the side OF gold mono
metalHsm. and they deny a hearing 10
the other side. Every little success or
the advocates OF gold is paraded ana mag
niaed. and every indication or senti-
mcnt favorable 10 silver is pehttled or
sneered at or met with open contempt
or abuse. II an eastern chamber OF
commerce adopts resolutions OF high
sounding. but meaningless, character
they are published in full, with double
loaded heads III that is the technical
expression. and much display; n u
Southern or Western State convention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
coon ADVICE.

Hon. John s Henderson, Of North Caro-
lima. writes as follows:
"All true Democrats must work and
vote FOR every Democratic nominee.
county, State, and national. When dii
It become Democratic doctrine that a
Democrat must bolt the nominees Of the
party 81 they do not happen 10 agree
with him on monetary or other ques-
ton, whether political or uOn-political?
The rule heretofore has always been %
stand by the party and TO support in good
faith all It's nominees. The majority will
control In the long run, and I'm the mean
time the minority must submit. What
ever may be the differences or contro-
yersies among Democrats, let us settle
them all inside the party. There is nc
other hope Of accomplishing results. and
no other party will bring the people any
relief"
Mr.. Henderson is a hard-money man.
He recognizes the slverltes however, as
true Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DIsPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered TO
subecrlbers at FIFTEEN CENTS ncr
week. payable TO the carrier Weehiy.
Mailed 81 IS per annum. 50 Tor SIX
mon ,hs: $40 for three months. &c 4o'
one month. Price per cory. ceA.s'
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 PCT
Gnnum. ..o nor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az $l0O -
snnum: or 75c. Tor six months.
Subscriptions in all cases ls ''D'e - 49,.
e1plration OF the time paid for. s.il'
post-ofHce moncy-order. check, or eE.'5,
tered letter. Currency sent by ma. ,,srs
be al tho risk OF tho Gendyr. Suo'e' -.
wishing their post-ofnce choAEel n n.s
give their old. as well as TIER new bO7'
oflce. Sample copies tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Ex-Congressman Anderson, Of West
Virginia. was in Washington on Tues
day. and being interviewed, spoke as
follows:
"The Democrats Of West Virginia are
going to make a great fight this year 10
redeem the state from Republican rule.
and 1 think they are going to win. u
going 10 ba a pretty exciting contest pu'
our party is united, and the conditions
are all favorable 20 success. Inc IIle zen.
If q & Watts. United States District
Attorney. are urging him 10 run for the
governorship. and he would make a
most excellent candidate. j think he
could carry the state against any man
the Republicans could put up, and nope
he will consent 10 let his name go De-
fore the convention
"West Virginia" like "Old Virginia
must never tire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

At Pttsburr a few nights ago, Senator
Davis Republican, OF Minnesota, said:
"The Republican party viii place IFS
nominee upon an uncquivOcal declaration
for sound. honest money which shall be
Of equal and inyariable purchasins ana
lquldatiug power throughout the world
and the American people will vind.cate
that declaration
Throughout the world" says Senator
Davis. not merely throughout the United
states"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
rnEIn SENTENCES COMMITTED.

As was foreshadowed in our dispatches
yesterday morning. the sentences OF
death passed upon the five leaders Oh
the Johannesburg Reform Union. which,
Il was claimed. insugated the jameson
raid into the Trunsyaal, have been com
muteG. one Of these hve-John nays
Hammond-is an American citzen' anu
the others are British subjects WINE u
appears clear that the action OF the
Transvaal court was directly In the liHe
Of its duty. 1t seems equally clear iHa1
f. was understood that the sentences
would be q mere formality. THIS. there
"a every reason % believe, was known
both I'm London and in Washington.
That the five men were guilty OF high
treason against the Transvaal republic
There As no doubt. Indeed, three OF them'
including Hammond, pleaded guilty 10
the charge. In the eyes Of the world.
their offence was more reprehensible
than that OF Jameson. for the latter was
led by the reform union 20 believe that the
,gor,en and children Of his people in the
Transvaal were in danger Of being mas
sacred. There IS a suggestion OF knight
errantry about bis expedition that chai-
lonres the admiration Of brave men
everywhere. Yet the leaders OF the
uulon were the dupes Of men who at
the last moment, failed to give them
and Jameson the support that had been
promised. and both they and jameson
were. it IS said, the victims Of persons
high I'm power In other words it is
charged that the real hand that stirred
M the Uitanders' disanection and pushed
Jameson into his venture was that oil
cecil Rhodes; and that Chamberlain tho
British Colonial Secretary knows more
about the preparations for the raid than
he would care TO make public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Bo not afraid that the Democratic
party has gone 10 its long home. If
Mr. fuckers proposed compromise on
the silver question were adopted. by tae
world, there would soon be 40 silver
question left 20 be settled. Then. let us
not despair OF the republic nor OF the
Democratic party. Keep up your spirits.
We good Democrats. that see so much
trouble just ahead Of those who claim
to be the genuine old Democratic organi-
zatl1u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

are 20 be decided by the Democrats at
their primary polls. and we are all bouna
70 abide the result In good faith and IN
good spirit May the primary pass on
happily and impress the public with the
wisdom and discretion OF our party here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

A contemporary says that "since he
tried to get a Sunday drink Of wine and
failed. Governor Morton, It is believed
understands the Raines bin better than
when he signed it. still. he took water
with a statesmanlike diplomacy The
question arises, Is there any diplomacy
in taking water when one cannot help
t.f,.,..Ifp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The Clarke Courier, in discussing the
question Of the enforcement Of the unit
rule at stanton, expresses the opinion
that neither the free silverites nor the
sound-money men are in a temper 10
have their views throtued by an unheard-
Of proceeding in a Virginia convention
II is earnestly to De hoped that the
Courier is correct. Halifax has firei
the first gun OF protest, and we trust it
will awaken echoes all over the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The stanton Spectator says one i'm
nortant statement was omitted from the
Republican state platform, and that was
that the Democrats intend putting the
negroes back into slavery. Wen said.
While the Republicans were weaving
their stupendous fabrication regarding
the intentions Of the Democracy they
ought 10 have made a complete job.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Gods Miracle OF May.

Frank Dempster Sherman, in Ma
ladies' Home JOurnaD
There came a message 90 the vine,
a whisper 20 the tree.
The hluebirl saw The secret sign
And merri.y sang Doe,
AuC Ike q silver string the brook
Trembled with music sweet
Enchanting notes iu every nook
For echo 10 repeat
a mag touch transformed the fields,
Grecner each hour they grew.
Until they shOuc line FURNISHED shields
All iewellgd DER with dew,
Scattered upon the forest floor
a million bits of bloom
BIcathed fragrance forth thro' morning
door
Into the days bright room.
Then bud By bud the vine confessed
The secret IL had heard,
And in the leaves the azure-breast
Sang the delightful word
Glad flowers upsprdng amid the grass
And nuue their banners gay,
And suddenly DO came o. pass
Gods miracle OF Mayi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

UPTOWN OFFICE, BROAD-sTR'5EE.,T,
PHARMACY. bl9 EAST BROAD
STREET. ..,-- r,r tcr,
PHARMACY, BELV1DERE AND MAIN
STREETS. .,oo r,t-rr
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

In the State Of yesterday afternoon
Mr.. w. W. Archer, one Of IT'S editors
and owners, announces the severance
Of his connection with that paper, with
which he has been connected for eigh-
teen years. Mr.. Archer is trenchant
writer and an experienced newspaper
man. and is so favorably known in the
profession of journalism we cannot be-
Ieye that he will be out Of harness LONG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The revived Virginia Society OF the
Cincinnati will. in all probability. be re-
cciycd into full fellowship with the gene
raj society OF the order at the triennial
meeting OF the latter body. TO be held
ia Philadelphia May 18th. The North
Carolina society, which has also recently
been revived, Will seek like recognition
a, the same time and place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
THURSDAY. ..........APRIL 30, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
pINED Observation-Disclosures SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssOcIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
rpEge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

The Charlotte Oa) Gazette has en-
tered upon the twenty-third year OF IT'S
existence. All this time Leonard Cox
ESQ. has edited it with ability lie IS
indeed, a veteran, being about 20 years