davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
.crnr,,y CONFINED INFUENCEs.v

The result may be disappointing, bh 1t
should not be surprising. Human nature
will have TO undergo a change before
certain combined influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. In previous campaigns
these influences have been more or less
equally divided. but in this campaign
they have been solidly massed on one
side.-Gordonsville Gazette.
The Gazette is right, as to the country
generally, and the more we think on 1t
the greater appears our victory won in
Virginia on November Sd.
The combined influences referred TO
were Hanna's money and the influence OF
big corporations, and we Virginians have
shown that with us Democracy is strong
er than both-that is. that both
together cannot hope to win in this State
in opposition to us.
We trust that never again In Virginia
will the forces be so aligned as they
were last November-they ought never to
be-but IL they are-the Democracy will
not be defeated.
The Richmond Times and the Sound
Money League Of Richmond. have
nOtlneu US thdt the CdihpiSH VIII NC
continued right along until next election
day, but we hope that they will recon-
slider their determination In the interest
of business. We wish business and bust
ness-men to have their innings for the
next eight or nine months. but If the
Sound Money League" of Richmond will
not have it so. let's meet them upon
their own ground and out organize and
(when the time comes) out vote them.
Meanwhile. let us never cease to con-
graduate ourselves upon the greatness
of the victory won by us on November
Sd over certain combined influences"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

The idea Of inviting ex-President Har-
rson 10 become Secretary of State meets
with almost universal approval among
Republicans within this city. His close
attention to our foreign relations. his true
Americanism. and sound judgment as a
.tatesman, besides his eminence as an ex-
President. seem to be surprising qualifi-
cations Some say that General Harrison
will be influenced TO accept this place. If
II should be offered him, by the desire Of
Mrs Harrison to return TO Washington.
She Is said 10 have social ambitions. and
as Mrs. Mckinley is too much of an in
valid 10 assume many social duties. the
wife of the Secretary of State would pro-
baby occupy a commanding position.--The
Washington Post
No doubt Major Mckinley has a pro-
found admiration so TO. speak, publicly,
for Mr.. Harrison. but he could scarcely be
expected to put him in position where
he might outshine the President himself.
Harrison. himself, has had some expert
ence in this line. When Blaine accepted
the position of Secretary of State. Har-
risoa became an unhappy man and never
really enjoyed the presidency thereafter.
u would be the proper thing for Mckinley
TO offer Harrison the State Department
portfolio-provided he is sure Harrison
would decline II. Now If Harrison would
consent to accept the mission to the
Court OF st. James. why that would be a
different matter. OF one thing we feel
sure. and this is that Mckinley has had
too much political experience to wish to
be tied to the apron strings of either
Benjamin Harrison or John sherman. And
really ne would get along better without
the help Of either of those antiques.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

N.I
Third door above Ninth street
For this week we offer you the follow.
ing:
BARGAINS.
50xGO Mantel Mirrors. worth 500. m go
| 5Ox60 Mantsl Mirror, worth Sl25. al 81
Cheval Mirror. in cherry worth 80.
81 sla
l Walnut Pier Mirror worth so. az SIS.
2 Pier Mirrors, worth $40, az SO
800 Ass9gted Mirrors at half the usual
price.
1908 Pictures from 75c. to $50. worth
from $50 70 SO
16x2O Frames from cheapest to the best.
at soc on the dollar.
1000 SxlO Frames from 10c to 50c.. worth
from PC to $3.50
50 Cirleon Pictures. copies OF master
pieces, from the art galleries III
Vienna. Dresden, and Berlin, al g0
each, worth from s. 10 S667.
Easels from 25c. 10 s., worth AZ least
double the money.
Photo Albums from 25c. 70 49, worth
from zoe. TO $3.50
50 dozen Cabinet Velvet Frames worth
&c. at y t-2c. eacn.
% dozen Cabinet Plush Frames. worth
5Oc., at 25c. each.
All 81. $3.50. and 81 Plush Frames az Zoe.
2Oc. Metal Frames at Sc.
All soc, 75c.. and 81 Metal Frames AZ
2Oc. and 2Jc.
Frames made 10 order at short notice az
half price. No extra charge Tor franz
ing your pictures.
10 Dozen Wall Pockets paper Racks).
worth 81. az 35c. each.
Dozen Wall Pockets paper Racl,a.
worth $50. at soc. each.
Mirror Plates to repair your broken Bu-
Ieau. Hall-Racks. and other furniture
at prices that you will not be able %
get again. Do not delay any work you
wish I'm our line have il done 40 once.
and thereby save one-half OF tbs
price. y. LEHMAN
No. S7 east Broad street
Successcr A. Cohen a. co.
Parties having pictures with us 20
frame will please call for them At
ONCE. as the closing OF the business VII
prevent keeping them any longer.
Zoe 25-Su, Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

To-day there will be begun In the Uhted
States Supreme Court, before a iul
bench. the arguments in the notaoie
suit brought by the United states Gov
eminent against the American Bell Iele-
phone Company, for the purpose Oh an
milling the well-known Berliner patent
No 4es56s. and dated November H. 1871
This case is an appeal by the government
from the decision of the Court of Appeals
of the Southern District Of Massachu-
sets. which decided in favor of the hel
Telephone Company. The Supreme Court
decision will be Of Importance, not only
because the patent covers the only prac-
teal method Of transmitting speech over
any distances, but because there are IN
volved several technical questions affect
ing the practice before the United States
Patent-Ofice Of a great many pending
cases, as well as many more to follow IN
time to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
SEEKING HIS BROTHERS.
A virgininn's Quest for Three Lost
Hrnflers.

BALTIMORE, MD. November D.
(Special)-Sherin Mason to-day received
a letter from John A. Perry, of Cheriton
Station. Northampton county. Va, ask
ing after three brothers. supposed to be
IN Baltimore. whom he has not seen or
heard from for thirty-six years Their
names. as he remembers them, are
George. William, and James Perry. The
letter is addressed 70 the High Sheriif
Of Baltimore" Mr.. Perry. of Virginia,
says that the way In which he came TO
be separated from his brothers was this:
When he was about years old Captain
Archibald Wiley married a Miss Ann
Maria Fowler Perry's aunt. They moved
to Gloucester county. Va. and took young
Perry along. His aunt died in 1863, and
the Captain died eleven years later.
Perry lost all trace OF his relatives. Now
he wants TO find them. He says that he
goes by the name OF Wiley, and is about
40 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
Bid Me DISCOURSE.


lPall Mall GaZette.)
My conversation does not please YOU yet,
Sweetheart, for though 1 search from
Pole TO tropics
Still do I notice with dull regret
The dearth of topics.
But now my heart is like a singing bird
Till those dear ears ache, till my tongue
I'll talk. and, talking, charm, for 1 have
heard
Sir Joseph Lister.
The Roentgen rays shall tighten my dis
Bacteria's pranks with rapture oft shall
fill us,
Entranced you'll listen as 1 trace the
source
OF Kochs bacillus.
Wen boldly jeer the greatest foes of men,
Microbes, the thousandth fraction of a
flea big.
Yet drop a passing tear for oxygen
Maligned by Liebig.
I will enchant your ear with mystic terms,
I'll sing TO you of lymph and toxins
action,
I'll tell you all that Pasteur knows oil
And putrefaction.
Listening my words, when you for hours
have sat,
Words that would cheer the gloomiest
I'll lull YOU TO repose with dreamy chat
OF anaesthetics.
"Then, Julia" Though your name is really
But / repeat "Then, Julia. let me WOO
For thus hope to pour, and not in vain,
"AIy soul unto thee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

by third power and vice versa-that ~
TO say. under the conditions of the triple
alliance Germany would have TO eide with
Austria II the latter were invaded by
Russia. but under the treaty Of 1874 with
Russia, Germany would have had to re-
main neutral II Austria attacked Russia.
The question whether Bismarck's course
In negotiating the Russo-German treaty
can be justified is sim being hotly argued
by the Continental press. and some very
unkind things arc being said about the
ex-Chancellor. but his organs generally
give his critics as good as these send.
In the mean time. however. II Is stated
that Prince Hohenlohe is endeavorins to
bring about G. reconciliation between Bis
marck and the Emperor with view OF
stopping their polemics'' and that II has
been decided that the indictment OF Ut.
Hoffman. chief editor OF Bismarck's Ham
burg organ, in which the treaty dis
closures appeared, would be impossible
Impossible, we are told, because II wouia
be "as bad a move as II would be 10
prosecute Prince Bismarck himself under
the articles OF tho penal code by when
Count Won Arnim and Professor Iencheh
were tried convicted. and imprisoned anu
under no circumstances would the EN-
peror permit such Il proceeding"
Whatever we may think of the action
OF Bismarck In concluding the Russo
German treaty or IN permitting the reVe-
lations respecting 81, there can hardly De
a question that the prosecution or BIS
marck would be very unwise. There are
millions OF Germans whom nothing couid
convince that Bismarck was not actuated
by patriotism in inspiring the disclosures
and bringing about the present discussion
~ them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS Per
week, payable 10 the carrier weekly
Mailed at 81 per annum; 50 for SIX
months; $50 for three months; Soc- iof
ono month. Price per copy, cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum. 80 -.
the SUNDAY DISPATCH at $l'0o per
annum. or as cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable =,
advance, and no paper continued a,.cs
the expiration OF the time paid ior' oenu
post-offlce money order, check. OF resiS,
tered letter Currency sent by man VIZ
be at the risk OF the sender. supscrlo ',..
wishing their post-office changed ~ ~
ave their old as well as their ne" poS'
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
A New Tetanus Antitoxin.

The Deutsche MedlZinische Wochen-
schrift publishes reports from Professor
Boring and Privatdocent Knorr upon a
new tetanus antitoxin. which they have
discovered in the course Of researches
among the by-products of the higher col
oring processes. The discoveries express
the hope that by means of the new speci-
fic it will be possible materially 10 reduce
the percentage of deaths arising from
traumatic tetanus. The antitoxn can
now be obtained either in the form of a
solution for use as a remedy I'm cases or
traumatic tetanus in men or horses or
as a dry preparation for prophylactic
treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
Looked Like an Opportunity.
(Washington Starl

w ,
give got a great mind" said the young
man. TO so West and grow up with the
country"
"But you don't know anything about
agriculture"
II know that. But there are one or two
sections where there seem TO be so many
politicians that 1 believe on energetic
man could come pretty near getting a
monopoly Of the farming"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
New York Dry-Goods Market.

NEF YORK. November 9.-The week
showed a good tone in all departments of
the dry-goods market. There are more
buyers noticeable in the market. The
tone of the general market is good. Sell
ers are. as rule, we'll situated with re-
gard to stocks. and in heavy brown
goods. low-grade bleached. and most
coarse, colored cottons. the tendency Of
prices is against the buyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

There might he more respect for the
Indjanapolitans IL they had stuck to their
own platform. But they didn't do this
The vast majority of them, after desert
ing the Democratic party, deserted their
own pretence of an organization, ana
voted with the Republicans. They de-
serted twice In a very brief period. They
acted the part. not only of the traitor,
but Of the double traitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Chairman Hanna has decided to locate
the permanent Republican national head
quarters at Washington. He doesn't pro
pose TO be anywhere but right at the
seas OF government. and the public isn't
likely TO be permitted 10 forget 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Those Yankee naval officers VIII make
a wreck Of the battleship Texas, If they
are permitted to wreak their spite in full.
II is quite clear that they propose. II pos
sible, TO make hoodoo of the ship. be-
cause she was built south OF Mason and
Dixon's line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
srNEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTRaEEiLII
PHARMACY, as EAST BhOAD
STREET cr,
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AND MAIN
. MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

A swlndIng syndicate has been dis
covered in Kew York. which has Illegally
taken from the public some 10000. IL
voted the Republican ticket. Wen bet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
USEFUL books GIVEN AWAY.
Instructions for Making Art an'
Fancy Work.

Mrs. Nella Daggett, OF Boston. has re-
Gently written a book. Fancy Work ana
Art Decorations" that gives practical in
structions for making doilles. table COW
ers, scarfs, tray cloths. pln-cushions. ETC.,
etc, with fifty Illustrations This book,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

The above liberal offer is made to ed
vertise the reliable Diamond Dyes. ana
to get their book upon home dyeing into
the hands OF women who want TO dress
well by making their old clothing look
like new.
The fact that Diamond Dyes have been
the standard home dyes for nearly TWEEN
ty years, and that their sale increases
from year to year, is proof positive that
they have never had an equal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
OVERS. sCouREns, CLEANERS.

CARL SCHULTZ. DYER. SCOU2ER.
and Chemical Cleaner. 800 west Broad
street. Suits cleaned once In three
months, sponged, and pressed every week
for s. per quarter Goods called for ana
delivered anywhere In the city,
no 8-Su, Tu&Thct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Prosperity is "a good thing. Push it
along" to the plain people. we would say
to the plutocrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

All letters and kilograms must De an
dressed TO THE DISPATCH CONTAIN
Rejected communications Will not DC re-
s.,.- a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

The cabinet makers, at least, are al
ready genuinely busy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAIF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payauIe I" OF
vance G5 words or less)....'-..'','''
Above rates are for every DAY VI "o
yertisements running consecuuveiy.
Reading notices iS resding-matter type
s,ve pines or less. 81: iHi> nonpariel, loaded
1--WE lines or less. 70 cents.
Card OF rates for more space furnishec
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

together with Sue
'cessful Home Dye
ing" will be sent
free TO any reader
,who forwards the
attached coupon
land n 2-cent stamp
TO Wells. Richard
ton Il Co., Burling-
ton VT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

COUPON No. 2SS.
THIS entiilos any
render OF THE Dis
PATCH TO ono copy Of
Fancy Work an
Art Decorations " and
Successful II o m o
Dyeing."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
TO CLOSE BUSINESS
n. LEHMAN.

NO. SCI EAST BROAD STREET.
Third dnnr a hun MINI .tr...
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
Ionaue Greek Bridge.

Last saturday about thousand peo-
pie visited the new Tongue Creek bridge
across the Gunnison, and assisted in
dedicating it to public use by an old
fashioned picnic and dance.
Grand Mesa Band was secured for the
occasion and at IL a. IN. the crowd be
gan To gather. a large number OF Sur
face creek people meeting at Mound
school house and coming down in pro-
ces.ion with their wagons decorated
with green branches and flowers.
Soon after the arrival of the process.
sion the entire crowd adjourned to
the shade OF the trees and there pro-
ceeded to do justice 10 the bounteous
luncheon brought for the ocsasion. The
editor received kindly inl .tation to
join Geo. Harsamsn aud wife and the
Dakota contingent aud found them
most hospitable entertainers indeed.
After dinner the band returned TO the
bridge and the dancers soon were trip
ping in rythmlc measures to the sweet
music. while the more sedate enjoyed
themselves as onlookers.
The bridge has one span Of I'll feet
and another OF 100 feet, and is exceed
ingly well constructed. 1t will prove a
great blessing 10 all the residents OF
Surface and Tongue creeks, as it enables
them to reach town without crossing
the ADOBE hills, and to the Gunnisou
Valley ranchmen as il ems bles them to
get up to the coal mines without going
so far .round. To Henry kohler. Judge
King and the other enterprisine gentle
men who have pushed this enterprise 10
completion. the people of these localities
owe a debt of gratitude which they will
not soon forget.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
North Fo-k to Hay. a Railroad.

The Denver Times of Saturday says
that the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
company is arranging to build two branch
lines. one from Delta - Carbondale. and
the other from Durango to the intersecS
tioa of the San Juan river and the
Navajo meridian in New Mexico. The
first will be called the Rio Grande Delta
Railroad company, and the second the
Rio Grande- Durango Southwestern
Railroad company. The articles OF in
corporation were filed this morning.
Each company is capitalized at s2500OO,
and the incorporators for both companies
are the same, viz: Edward I. .Jetfery.
Andrew S. Hughes, Merritt II. Rogers,
Charles II. Schlacks and John b.
Andrews.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
New Subscribers.

Since the last list the following en-
tcrprisinc people have Joined the pro
cession and ordered The INDEPENDENT
sent to their addresses regularly:
Percy Houts, St. Louis, Mo-; Annie
Anderson. Ouray; Will Reynolds and
II. f. Sumner. Hotchkiss; b. A. Smell.
Brown: John E. Walker and j. b. Good
win. Liberty. Mo-: ID. NJ. Woodmansee.
Denver; +. 2. Hunt. W. NJ. Hunt and
+. Z. Gideon. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
Lake City Locals.

From the Times.
W. l. Edgerton returned from his
ranch ne ar Delta last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jamee Watson returned from a
visit among friends and relatives in
Delta. Tuesday evening.
j. R. Philips came in from Delta last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday in
Lake City. He returned home Monday
morning.
Miss Grace Woods came up from Delta
Tuesday evening and is visiting with the
family OF James Watson. She is grand
daughter OF Henry Collum. formerly OF
this place.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
rr-,s Tree. worth Planting

Persons wishing to secure the very
best known varieties OF apple. pear. peach;
plum. prune and cherry trees can find
them now for sale at the home OF 4. j.
Coffey. one-half mile northwest OF Delta
on the south side OF the Gunnison river.
These fine healthy and select varieties OF
trees (..true to name') have just arrived
and can be had in any quantity for cash
only. Might however. accept in place OF
cash one good safe work horse. and one
first class milch COW from any person
wishing to pay for trees in that way.
Have thousands Of trees nov ready and
at extra low prices for first-class two
year old stock Of only choicest varieties
suited to this valley.
r. j. COREY.
ID. s. SNIpER.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

Saw Pit Hummer. Fry d Cushman
and other Delta county boy. are interest
ed in the above mentioned properties
and it is to be hoped that the boys will
come into possession of q fortune before
the summer 10 over
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
III. Perfect Otnss,sens.

The virtue OF Beggs German SalNe
its quick healing power. Else 1t would
not have earned its world wide rebu-
ta,ion. Your popular druggist Nc
Murray has it.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

and all humors OF the blood and skin
will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. 1t positively has no
equal Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist McMurray Tor 1t,
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
LOCAl. y q WA.

business trip to Montrose.
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able, at DIR. Hunters, dentist Office in
Jetiers Bldg.
The Man OF Silence can buy as
cheap OF US as the man Of noise. Mabry
4 kistler.
A. c. Bailey was down yesterday from
Rogers mesa, and is suffering with
broken arm.
Miss Zetts Friend accompanied Mrs.
fischer to Oursy last Friday, returning
the first Of the week.
T. A. Rice. Of Grand Junctiyn. passed
through yesterday on his way TO Lizard
Head to look after his lurrb being inter
ests
Mrs. J. J. Barker is preparing to open
a millinery store in the corner room
next TO THE ISDEPKSDEST Office ard will
coon have it ready for business.
Ninety-one votes were cast at the
school election Monday. all but one OF
them being for J. W. Sanders for treas
urer, anu for the new school house in
North Delta.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Graham left on Friday for
Ouray and was accompanied TO the depot
by a number OF young friends who bade
her godspecd. The people OF ouray will
iind .ir. and Mrs. Graham welcome
addition to their society.
II. II. Wilson returned Sunday from
Tennessee and left on Monday for Saw
Pit. where he expects to spend the sum
mer. lie went back last winter to stay
but the longing for Colorado ways be
came too strong TO be resisted and he
says he is here for keeps this time.
a prominent real estate dealer OF Delts
from gentleman in Colorado Springs
who desired to secure homeseekers
rate to Delta. He wired for particulars
and got an order for a special rate. arriv-
ing on "Wednesday and leaving mex;
morning for the North Fork.
Steve Schoiield, who has been employ
sd for some time past on the Japan
mine. at Telluride. came down last We'd
nesday and went up TO Hotchkiss to look
after his ranch. which joins l.. ID. vii
mot's. He returned on Saturday and
left for idaho. where he will work FOR
newly organized mining company.
F.J. Clark came up from Delta this
week to look after his damage case in
the district court against the Quartz
Creek Mining and Milling company. He
broken leg which was caused by. scaf
fold breaking down when the mill was
being erected.-Gunnison Tribune.
ID. NJ. Woodmansee. of Denver. was
over last week looking after his fruit
land at the lower end Of Peach valley.
he planted ten acres OF fruit trees and
left on Saturday for his home well pleas-
cd. While in town he ordered THE lS-
DEPENDENT sent for six months TO keep
him posted on Delta county doings.
Last Friday night Harry " wilson lost
his stable and corrals by tirc. Emmet
Norton was sleeping in a tent which he
had set up in an old ice house on the
premises and when he retired for the
night left candle burning which set the
fire. The damage was very small.
probably about s75 all told. but it was n
close shave for the house as well. The
fire department did not turn out. al
though there was hose enough TO reach
tho fire and this leads to the Thought
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICES-
Nsaey sS Loan
on any good security. A. Z. AMsBARY.
Ear AAnR-

Thirty acres OF fine fruit land on Gar
net mesa adjoining Delta townsi'
Garnet ditch water right. Apply to
G. jackson. u