davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
TIE GOLp-BuG AND TIE FARMER.

Bishop WCrthington, Protestant Episcc-
pal Bishop Of Nebraska, IS "a Jefferson
ian Democrat" but IS going 20 vote for
Mckinley. lie thinks Mr.. Bryan "to0
young and inexperienced that the great
"sily,l trust" IS % DC feared. and that
Mr. Mckinley is a statesman. lie has dis
covered that GOD intended farmer 10 re-
main on his farm. and not know TOO
much. and that that was also the Divine
intention regarding the farmers daugh-
tiers. He diagnoses the present trouble on
the farms not 70 be low prices for Their
products, but this:
THE trouble with the farmer, in my
Judgment, is that we have carried our
free educational system entirely too lar
OF course. know that this view VIII 10
considered a. a bit Of heresy, but stil
believe Il. The farmers s0ns-a great
many Of them-who have a5solute-' no
ability 20 rise. get a taste of education
ana follow 10 Up. They will never amount
10 anything-that IL, many OK then-@iu
they become dissatisfied 10 follow In me
walk OF life that Cod intended they
should. and DRIFT into the cities. It is the
over education OF those who are not
while the farms lie idle.
Then the girls. instead u remaining az
tho farm and learning 20 churn and milk
and fitting themselves 20 become gooi
housewives and rear q family. as God IN
tended they should. get a smatterng Oh
French. learn TO- play the piano-no par
ticuIar genius for music, bur they learn
10 piay-drift TO the cities and 20 into the
millinery stores and other stores
The Bishop IS clearly Of the opinion that
the Declaration OF independence declared
'life. liberty and the pursuit VI happi-
ress" 10 ts the inaliana5.s night of the
best people" and that when % farmer 80
son gets taste Of education It is
dangerous and revolutionary symptom
We have 40 doubt that the Bishop is
good man and a learned. bat not wise
one. but what sort Of sr-.em OF ed-ea-
ton have we that produce n sucl o 11an
such an ut.,r lack o. understanding Of or
sympathy with his felow-menf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
80 eI.EEpIYG GIAyT.

Tho siiverites have been trying to
tclittle the sound-money movement lI'
Virginia. and some may be honestly de-
Cabin, themselves into tho beuet thdt
d.. is. very snail affair. They VII kno"
,',...r hov...r. after the election re-
,...rs come in. The growth OF the
.o,,l- money movement in this state has
b..r simply marvellous. and has gone
f,r b,,..d or mos, sanguine e1pecta-
tious.-Tne Richmond Times.
one Of the thirss t-at The Virginia re-
turns VII, show win te that wherever the
.,rosr,uou. have strong ''rull' the
,.r-r-rsts have 'cet votes. ard wherever
the co,rasauous have 80 pull the
Democrats have gained votes.
Thai this w.I be tae result we cannoi
doubt. And the exhibi, VIII not be % the
..i,,rtar, of the corporations. ard 81
.ncs. tnf rat they have awakened "
s,e.p'nr c.aet 30 Wiz De tholr own iaud.
and me consequences must be upon their
own hlads.
No state iu this Union he's dealt with
CORPORATE Interests more literally than
Vire.r., has ana 10 vas most irconsde-
rate and nns.acious FOR the great corpora
tions. with President 3D. e. iHsais ~
their leader. 90 enter this State and a.
tempt to stir up STRIFE amcng our people
and divide the Democratic par,y.
Take away the support OF the corpora
t,ons and the Boilers movement in tnis
state would vanish f. a day. This The
people know And. therefore, the returns
10 which the Times refers win be looked
forward to to show how much mischie;
the corporations have done in Virginia.
They can have no other value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
STATES RIGHTS.

The craven spirit exhibited ~ the
Boilers from the Democratic party IN
their apostacy from the States rights
principles OF their party, as shown in
their attacks on the Chicago plank de-
nounc.ng Federal Interference with local
affairs, IS simply contemplate. That
plank is In line with every decision Of
the United States Supreme Court since
the war 1t IS the ground taken by every
Southern Democrat who remembers.
or has learned from history, the inya-
sion Of the rights Of the Southern States
by the Federal power from 1866 10 1879.
In that thirteen years circuit and dis
trict Federal judges dissolved state
legislatures. onnurel state legislation
and here in Virginia sent the state At
torney-Coneral to jail. That plank Of
the Chicago platform IS one Of vital Inn
portance 10 every State I'm the Union,
and the Democrat who, brought up un-
der the teachings OF the Constitution,
and fortified by the decisions OF the
United States Supreme Court, repudates
them. is the veriest political craven, who,
by AFFECT seryility, IS attempting to con-
cllate his new masters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Tile ,roR,I RAISED.

The storm raised by the Republicans
and Assistant Republicans about the
attack" on the United states Supreme
Court by the Chicago platform, Is the
merest affectation. The court has been the
subject Of criticism ever since it was es-
tablished. on December %, 1870, Thomas
Jefferson wrote a letter to Thomas
Richie. IN Richmond, In which ne said:
THE judiciary OF the United states Is
the subtle cor0s OF sappers and .''.efs
constantly working underground 20 une'
mine the foundations N our confederate
fabric. They are constituting our Con-
stitu.lon from coordination or gene
raj and special government 10 @ general
and supreme one alone. Having Iouna
from experience that impeachment Is an
impractical thing. a mere 5carccr9"' lhey
conside- themseives safe lor me- lHey
gkulk from I'D. .onsibility. an opinion Is
hudllel up in conciave, perhaps uy q
majority OF one. delivered as II unanl-
nous. ana with the silent acqliescence oil
lazv and tLnid associates. by crdity
Cnief Justice who sophisticates tae la"
70 his mind hy the turn OF NE own
reasOuings"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The c0ltrnci. as puO ishei h. the Ne"
York jouIn'l Of yesterday. las iaii
clause:
'"rlis asrccmer' 90 be rull nn. wa w
case OF the election of william. jeininf -
Bryan 70 the presidency m tnr iQi'l-
coming election. TO be held November :"
1856
representative Of the Sew YORK
Journal interviewed the signers aoooi
the clause, but got little Information
until he got to the secretary Of the zahn
Company. when this happened:
why is It that the clause was In
serted In the agreement making the FORCE
Of the whole contract conditional upon
McKinley's success?" he was asked yes
terday.
Il am not quite sure" he said after
moments hesitation. Il don't know that
we discussed that very much
But the clause T. there. and II must
have been inserted FOR some special ana
urgent reason"
well. you See" was the slow response,
Eve al know the election OF Bryan would
prevent us doing any business
You mean by that that you regard
Bryan as an enemy TO such agreements
az the one your firm signed?'
Now. look here" said Mr.. Davis. 81
am not authorized to speak in this mat
ter. That clause was not discussed much.
Every one accepted IL ar once. II you
want 20 know why It Was put In and
just what # means you had better 20 10
Henry Burk. Of Burk Brothers. Phila-
delphia. He has done most Of the active
work in this matter, and knows Just how
the contract reads. and why each clause
was put in. lie Is the only orc authorized
% talk about a."
This shows pretty clearly not only that
If IS feared that Bryan wiz be elected
Notwithstanding the bluff OF Mark Hanna.
but that when BE IS .lent be VIII
treat trusts just as he has promised TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
A WORKOUT FAD.
"spring Medicines "BIood Puril-
ers," and "TOnics" an old
EoHhluncL idea.

Pure bloc. strong nerves. and muscle.
firm. healthy flesh can only come i'a
wholesome food well digested. TO
purifiers" and nerve ton'cs' do
reach the cause OF the mischief TIC
stomach Is the point 90 be looked at.'h
The safos, and surest way 20 cure my
form OF indigestion Is 20 take after .-
meal some harmless preparation "
will Of itself. digest food. There is
cellent preparation Of this hni com
of vegetable essences. pure pepe.n. D.
Seal ard fruit salts. SOLD hy drs
under name OF Stuart's pysper li
le.e ana these tablets taken c-t.
assist digestion wonderfully beeaa-' pr.
viii digest the food promptly
has time 70 fermcnt ard sour ai
weak stomach relieved and assisted .' ...
way soon becomes strong ana 's''-
again. -.-..,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
10 any secret patent medicines ofa
YOU know what you are taking n.'
stomach. They are sold ty of- @
everywhere at 20 cents per pacti-
Write Stuart Company. Marshall Al.--f
for book on stomach disease. -...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

made by Generals siclles. Howard ana
A.Eer, and Corporal Tanner. The train
was met at Detroit by a procession OF
Union veterans. and the generals were
a.. osted to the hall by band playing
Marching Through Georgia" In ms
closing speech General sickles said; !
wish pln could be attached to each COL
G.er vote that viii be cast against Bryan
and every pin stuck into him" Corpora
Tanner was very bitter or the Chic"-'
nominees and platform, and wound up "
declaring "Coin" Harvey 20 be a Whe'p
Of hell for whom the devil will grudsinsS
open the gates Of HE'LL The illusions 70
the loyal people were numerous ana
so closed for the present the latest OF the
Mckinley methods FOR stirring up 'he
hatreds Of tho war to aid his election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
THE VIRUS OF UxREAsoy.

The Virginia Boilers occupy the most
irrational and untcnable position and
present the most remarkable spectacle
OF Inconsistency OF any faction that he's
ever nserea r. the politics Of the state
Indeed. the simple truth Is. that 1t would
seem they have bsen inoculated with the
virus Of unreason by the Republicans
AS we know some Of tho Boiler leaders
declare that they would not have reou.
dated tho Chicago platform on the single
question Of the free coinage OF silver. but
they could not stand certain other de-
clArs1ions in that plstforn--notably the
declarations against Federal interior.
renee and government by injunction
Others, We know, boldly proclaim that the
sole cause Of the'F dlgsffccuon s tho be-
lief that 10 Pot the country on a free
coinage basis would DO to perUetuaie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
- o.1-rwnnIarNG MAJORITY.

5lr. u. W. Wood. % Richmond. who
haas rendered most exce:sa service to the
democratic cause ia mis- campaign,
more especially On tls subject OF .ree
coinage has received . letter from CHAIR
raaa Jones. of ths Democratic Na-
roaal Committee. Chairman Jones. ot-
.er thanking Mr Jones Tor copies ~
lis pamphlet ard informing him that
taey have been distributed among Inc
Democratic speakers FOX Use. thus con-
GUIDES
.rae prospects fcf orr success in ire
com.r- election are as bright Gs SO c0u.d
possibly ask. and firmly believe
we are go.ns 70 win by ON Cyerwiein-
irg majority. ThG IccIe are aroused 40
over the country. as have ues.r seen
them before in any political contest ana
am convinced they are going TO- ge.o.t
themselves ar the polls in Ncvember"
VERY truly yours.
JAMES X. JONES.
"Chairmaun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
80 EIcL.t in the sou.hr..l.

Iale's Li1 Scott County Nl.
October T ist
Tho pers'stency with which certain
gol1-bug papers continue fO misragrs.
sent the true situation iu Nirg.na and
go magnify what they cali the sra
sentiment for sound money" is simply
amusing 10 was stated in "a .er- ISSUE
Of the Richmond Times that J. b. E..-
moni. elector for the decoy lls
Palmer and Bucksr. was holding en.a..-
asuo meetings an over th5 c1lEr
making great numbers of converts Sow
let us have tie TRUTH I have made t.-
gent inquiry from Men who have travelled
over the county. and have boon ur
able % find q single man who VIII toa
for Palmer and Buckner. except IF. t
Richmond. Eyen Mr. RlchlonIs own
son is en- enthusiastic advocate or 3raf
and free silver The crowds fhlt at
docking 20 hear him are cumros
most entirely OF Republicans The lem'
ocrats scorn 90 hght an enemy that ttaf
under false ColCrs. For, While A-
Richmond is masqueradiug in tas raui
OK Democracy and sound money. c.eI
one knows very well his real intention
20 aid the election o. Mckinley. ana ~
this reason the Republicans arc lel4ia
their encoura cement.
The Democrats are well ORGANIZED. rrt
feel confident OF a greatly Increase mae
iorty iu tho county They have hr
and Sewaii clubs az every s-ho0l-a1
IN the county, and in nearly every Old
there ara numbers OF Republicans. ID
my own district the president % cr
Froe-slvor club IS q lifelong D. Fr
can. In Rye Cow. I am informed.
are thirty-hye Republicans "a one SINCE
free-sllyer club. The same Us trl- 0-
nearly every club 81 the county
And when Mr.. Richmond says tii
tho cause OK Sound money is grow
Il should he construed Cd moan the fai
and unlimited coinage o. god and fai
for that Is sound money On the rlH.
sense Of the word d. s.. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.


Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscrstcrs Al FIFTEEN CENTS Per
week. payable 20 re carrier Neek.y.
Mailed a. g PER annum, s. ioI slN
months: $40 f5r three months 'je' LOT
one month. Price ror copy. 3 cents
The WELIsIA DISPATCH az per
snnum. 49,. -.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ N'9o per
annum. or - cents Tor SIX months.
Subscriptions ia 3D. cases paYt'ie ~
advance. md no paper continued s
the ov,ira.ioa OF the time paid for. Send
nost.ofN,e money order. check or regis.
tered letter Currency sent ty mail vi"
be an the rick OF tne souier. St2scIloels
wishlrt Mclr post-omce changed mus
give their ola az well as their new posi-
oisco. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
He Mns Modest.

she. There is one thing that IS very
noticeable in society OF late, and that IS
that il IS a very rare thing, as compared
wen former experiences, to meet among
the gentlemen guests at gathering one
of absolutely bright mentality.
10: Ali then you have noticed that I
hive not gone in society much Of late?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

But under free silver it Is proposed
that what the farmer produces shall be
made move valuable and what others
relv upon for their suppOrt-their labor or
their investments-shall be made less
valuable by a direct act OF government
and for the farmers benefit. IT would
not be a legislative act such as collect
ing axes which are for the general good,
but an arbitrary act Of government
taking property from one class for the
benefit OF another, ard no more deserv-
inc. class. such an act Of government can
leeitiuately be classed as confiscation.
uure and simple.-itockbrid News.
What. then, does our esteemed con-
temporary think of that "act Of govern
ment" FL 1873 that reduced the value Of
everything the farmer raises one half,
and made a gold dollar worth two dollars
in the purchase Of everything that grows
on the farm? Was not that "conlscation.
pure and simpler" II not, what Wa
Il? The News is mistaken in putting
Henry George down as zone Of the LEAD
ing advocates Of the Chicago platform
Mr. George does not favor free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The Richmond Dispatch, in its attempt
IA bolster up the waning fortunes OF
gryanism in Virginia, has coined new
word an least one unknown In Wehsters
oictionarv. 1t is not surprising that when
Inc Democratic organization sets up new
principles altogether few new WORDS
should bc ADDED to the poiIucai Noca-
Rockbridge County News.
Wa would refer our learned contempo-
,.r,, IN the Century Dictionary, from
which we quote. as follows;
Nesrofy. v t., pref. and ppr negrohed'
%. negrofying. To turn into " negro
Davies Oare).
Ana AZ no kindly cloud will parasol me,
NV very cellular membrane will be
changed;
1 shall be neRrofed.
-Southey. Nondescript, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
ouicls Wit.

An Irishman. having been out hunting
With some rather conviyial friends. re-
turned to his employer somewhat under
M, influence, and looking as II he had
t-,dvertently dipped into several quag-
,oires. The master ludied him for a
moment. and then exclaimed:
For Heavens sake. Pat, what have
you fallen into?'
BAD company. SORT" was Pats instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
A poo Conductor.

Conductor Of a railway train
She had asp.red TO be, and won H.
And when on duty on that train
ono dov. a drummer stepped upon u
The habit OF her sex survived;
with face like one. o'erpanged with can
e,o ,,o,,o1 nj him. and fercely shrieked;
Get OF my train, you horF!d man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
rrnnteh netter ProoE.

LADY. want TO purchase a safe' l
have good many valuables il ny house.
,,8 am worried all the time because l
have no secure place 20 keep them.
salesman: Here, Madam, is our very
latest production in The line OF your re-
ouirement. This, can assure you. Is
posltively a burglar-proof safe.
Lady: Excuse me, sir; but Il YOU have
no other proof than that OF a burglar
as to its safety, 1 prefer not to pur-
chase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The proprctors Of the Carson Lime
Company. at Rlyerton. Va. write to
the Baltimore Sun. saying that the fear
of Mr.. Bryan's election has delayed the
starting ND OF the works until after No
yomber. A Richmond owner Of 16o shares
OF the stock o. the company informs us
that It's officers wrote him that the cause
OF the idleness of the works was the
tariff. Thl campaign seems 20 addle the
brains Of even businessmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
WILL. BRYAN BE ELECTED.

Tlere are some very bis businessmen
who think he may be. A big trust has
lust been formed In New York to control
an branches OF manufactured leather.
So far II has been signed by Il. II.
Foerderer, of Philadelphia: Burk Ero-
Tiers. OF Philadelphia; f. Blumontnal &
CO.. OF New York. and J. Il. Matthew &
Co. George Bawm & Co, and William
Zahn. OF Philadelphia. The amount OF
capital 50 far represented Is 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
I.nrned DistinctlOn.

The SCANDINAVIAN poet had been long
,nonq5 in this country to become a pa
tron OF the bicycle. and In his eH'h. 81.
oem had pedalled the machine beyond mo
Local tlme-l.mit and been arrested In
consequence. o., 80
This is a case OF scorching' ehY' re-
,n,rl<ea the judge, as the prisoner was
arraigned.
40, your Honor" replied me a''oF-
nov Of the accused; this is case OF a
ScalIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
A MAR CAMPAIGN ENDED.

That vivid exhibition OF sectionalism.
the Union generals tour. came 10 an END
on Thursday night at Detroit. AS our
readers know. 1t was conducted on a
train Of Pullman sleepcrs. attached to
which was a car with cannon. AT every
station salutes we're fred and speeches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

At first the Republicans cajoled tho
oso.,rd-uoney Democrats in virginia
hut now they arc bossing them. The lol-
loving f. tho conclusion OF a letter 70
D- - wise. the Republican candidate
3, the Second Virginia District:
"Tbe idea that the gold Deilo ..,....3
wish ~ convey that you are TO De rem t ,7
Re- unavoidable. and ma! a9 -,
abandoned. Every souhd Hlo.eS, -,
cii-' o,..lo5 should cast his vote for you
MAJ. a., obtair the highest possible vote
~ 1 NJ sound s money representative from
y 2 Snv order Of the Republican National
C''i''.''-'' "1. p. SCOTT Chairman"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
SOLID Enough.

Doctor: really think that your trouble
Is partly due 10 your lack OF proper
diet. l think you ought to eat more
solid food.
Patient: More solid food? I don't
know where I can find anything more
solid than the biscuit my wife's making
for me every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted situation. payable lh "@- o.
vanoo CT words or lcss)........''.'''
hb,ve rat-s ar, for every day or ad-
vertis,,nents running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices In rcaling-matter type.
Eve ,.nes or less. 81. in nonpar.el, loaded
i've lines or less. 70 cents.
Card II rates for more space Furnished
Oh application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The Washington Post OF yesterday gives
the following about Chairman Faulkner s.
opinion OF the outcome, ten days before
the election:
c.ot~--ar Faulkner. FRI an interview, es-
Inmates mat Bryan viii have 20 electoral
vofas sure. He believes that kentucky
Norylsnd. and West Virginia Will al re-
turn to- the Democratic column. livery
s.a.e west Of tine Missouri he places I'D
his Hsr. According TO this estimate me
.,.lvar cerd.date would need but -FOUR
electoral votes from the states OK 'he
GENITAL west He regards Illinois as now
surely Democratic and says iowa - ,o'
.-t..,, 30, the pepuhlican column. The con-
ces-for thot Minnesota will elec'
lind as Governor Chairman FauiNn.er
tbirr,z. amounts 90 an admission mat me
etate vim 20 for Bryan. He looks upon
1lichiean as safe for Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

To steal mans vote by coercion.
direct or Indirect. is precisely the same
as stealing 1t out OF the bailot-boK. And
the theft "a the same, whether done by a
railroad magnate or a political hee,er.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

The eold-bug water-parade at New York
last night suggests that the gold-bugs Will
soon be taking water. everywhere. even
In Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
sUNDAY............OCTOBER %, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES TIE COM
prTED Observation-Disclosures SER
VICE OF TuG SOUTHERN AssO-
C1ATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
YRFSg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Waxwork does not necessarily attain
it's greatest perfection at the hands OF
persons with taper fingers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Tho ri-sth-ygsrd Democratic Commit
60 - Doston. has gotten an option on
a., tar-6arre,s. and hired a vacant 10"
- celebrate the election OF Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Oh, how Hanna loves the working
nan--un,n the 81 Of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

All letters and tcicg-ams must he 90
dressed 70 THE d. .pATCH COAr ANY.
Rejected communications VIII not be re-
Turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

UPTOWN OFFICE. BHotD-sTRE EFT
PHARNACY. 5l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-END OFFICE. pARK-PLACE
PHARNt HELYIDEEE AND MAIN
STREETS
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1879 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

acknowledgements David r. Fran
-, bss evidently had his memory joese4'
ard row writes himself down as a n0, ,-.
win Boss Cleveland. it is iolt or lose
.,orr fob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Dressed to kIll-the executioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Tia bosses should enjoy the eieetion
low. while they can, for me sens , '.s
rr,n,s.akablo that The "dn-oueNsI oIl-
~,1e" will be on top ia this country No
.....f.r Oh