davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-02

weJsclu w ullce rZuch sic ma nlego
,,towarzysz" Kaczanowski. Zanim
naPadniety mia} a uzyc laski do
obrony, otoczyio go kilkunastu So
cjalist6w z okrzykami: ,,Masz "a Da-
szyhskiego".- ,,Nie tykac Daszyh-
skiegov" i zaczeli go ~kuiakowa6 oraz
bic piesciami po glowie. Azeby ma
padnietemu uniemozliwic obrone,
kilku z mich schwyciio go "a rece,
uczyni} to take posianiec publiczny
mr.. 8 Ten ostatni zosta} aresztowa-
ny, a razem z MIN trzej uczestnicy
napasci: Kaczanowski, Teller i Ia.
czyhski. Wszyscy oni udali sic
z Panem Ehrenbergiem ma inspekcje
policji, gdzie zeznali. re napasc byla
aktem zemsty "a wystapienie pre-
ciwko deputowanemu Daszyfskiemu
W srodowym mum. nGlosu Narodu".
Pc przesiuchaniu zostal aresztowany
Kaczanowski j odstawiony do aresz-
tn policyjnego.
Prof. Antoni Okolski. Nauka
polska ponios1a nova, nader dotkli-
wa, a W danyoh warunkach prawie
niepowetowana strate. w Warsza-
vie umari W tych dniaoh Antoni
Okolski, jeden z z najznakomitszych
polskich prawnikow, a niezawodnie
najlepszy W Polsce znawca prawa
administracyjnego j politycznego
Kongresowki. smierc jego spowo-
DUE dotkliwa hike W skiadzie uni
wersytetu warszawskiego, wyszuka-
ME BOWEN godnsgo nastepcy ma ka-
tedre, ktora zajmowal, Jest niezmier-
ME trudne. Byi or jednym z ostat-
mich ~profesorow polakow ma wydzia-
le prawniczym j podtrzymywa} tam
swietnie oraz wytrwale tradycje pol
skiej nauki. Geese jego pamieci.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
A Card from the Electoral Board.

To the Citizens Of Richmond
The Electoral Board Of the city Of
Richmond desire to make a statement
of the facts in regard to the appoint
ments of the election officers recently
made by them 10 correct certain mis-
statements which are current.
In making the appointments the board
acted in their official capacity, as State
officers, and not as political partisans.
and in the selection they appointed those
who in their judgment were the best
men for the offices, having regard as the
law requires TO the representation Of
each political party, but did not con-
slider representation to any question that
subdivided either party, as II has never
been their custom.
Recommendations were asked for from
all who desired TO make them, and in
yitations were given to all who wished
TO appear before the board I'm support OF
the same, and after a full hearing and
dilgent inquiry. the appointments were
made by the board TO the best of their
ability and judgment on the qualitica-
ton and fitness OF each appointed 10
meet the requirements Of the law.
The City Democratic Committee re
commended through its chairman thirty
nine names, only. for registrars and
Judges of the entire city. Twcnty-three
of these were appointed, and the follow
ing were not appointed. Three because
they were non-residents OF the precincts.
two because they had disregarded the
law AZ the late registration so as to en-
danger not alone the vote OF the pre-
cinct but possibly the whole city. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

At a. regular meeting of the william
7. BRYAN Free-Silver Club, Of Hallsboro'
va. held March 10, 1891, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted:
Whereas. the victory gained IN the re-
cent election by the Democrats IN TINS
State was mainly due to the lndelau-
gable work of the chairman OF the state
Central Committee, Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son. and r,u...,,,
Whereas. the Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson
has shown by his record in the past tha'
he is the friend Of the people: therefore
be il ,..
Resolved. That we heartily endorse
Hon. j. Taylor Elyson for Governor
and will endeavor to secure the co-opera-
ton of all the people to insure his noini-
nation and election.
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
lions. signed by the president ana sec
rotary. be sent to Hon. J. Taylor Ely
son and to the Richmond Dispatch;
c. MEAD, President
z. Mead. Secretary pro TEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
Si6 East Broad Street.

IL was a shrewd merchant who once
said to an unwelcOme patron:
Wen sell you goods so cheap you
needn't steal" ..
that ...-,,,,,r,
can now be had for so little money there
Is no longer valid excuse Tor shoppers
TO flock TO sales where unreliable pro-
ducts are sold at catchy prices but con-
Quoted in such manner as 10 deprive tne
purchaser Of a fair show in the contest.
Every article sold over our counters Is
guaranteed 20 equal the representation
as TO quality and value.
our assortment this season IS more
varied. our stock larger, our values more
s''''' IN IL 'DoMESTIC PRODUCTS
are the following genuine bargains:
Heavy STAPLE Check Apron Ginghams
that have been advertised AT &C. value by
some houses, but were not; yet they are
cheap at our price, . lie
Best quality Standard Prints new work.
3 Bic.
Best Indigo Prints, warranted fast
colors 4 lie.
Yard-Wide Great Falls Fine Unbleached
Cotton. our competitors would say &C.
value. we say a bargain at lie
There has never been SUCH a stock OF
Percales i'm Richmond as We are showing
Merrimack 81 Percales. half pieces
opened at lie: our price lie.
Yard-Wide Fine Percales. I'm short
lengths only, say to 10 yards. should be
&c. for &c
of ROYAL Percales, that were made TO
sell at lOc. for q l-fc.
1000 yards of the Finest Cambria Per
Gales made I'm this country, regular
10 t-2c grade. but bought in 2O-yard
lengths. bargain price 1-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
.uhsor,bers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly
Mailed at S. per annum; 50 for Fix
,con,hs. 10 FOR three months; soc. for
one month. Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
anncm.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Sio0 Pe'
annum. or 20 cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payaD'0 -
advance. anu no paper continued are,
the expiration Of the time paid ior' SonN
post-ofiice money order. check OF i's'S, ~,
tered letter. Currency sent by man W."
DO az the risk Of the sender SUBSCRIBER
wishing their post-ofiice changer mus
give their OLD as well as their ne" poS'-
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

Modern chemists have found no difficulty
in making diamonds of minute size Now,
however, United States Consul Germaine,
at Zurich, reports to the State Department
that a Mr. t. Moyat claims to have dis
covered a process by which diamonds or
larger dimensions may be produced. We
learn from the New York Mail and Elk
press that in principle his process is
similar to one already used-that is to
crystallize carbon out of iron and steel by
means of high pressure and high tempera-
ture. Yet there is an Improvement in the
technical operation. PulveriZed coal, iron
chips. and liquid carbonic acid are in
closed in a strong steel tube. hermeti-
cally sealed, and subject to an electric arc
between two terminals in the ends of the
tube. The iron liqufes is saturated by
part of the pulverized coal, and at the
same time the liquid carbonic acid evapo-
rates. thereby creating enormous pressure
on the liquid iron and coal. This pressure
considerably increases the dissolution OF
the coal in the liquid iron. While the mix
ture IS cooling the carbon crystallzes
partly in the form Of real diamonds, ana
partly in the form of similar stones. These
CRYSTALS are released from the ingot by
dissolving the iron in diluted muriatic
acid. The mixture by this method remains
under high pressure during the operation
of the electric current
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

one. because he was a city enployes'
which leaves thirteen that were ieJ'N -
because they were not acceptapie W
board for various reasons. .,e,.
In Monroe Ward 40 fecoui'no ,...,
were made by the city DemocIa'iS
mittec. Seven OF the old oincels nl....ti :,
pointed because they had sa,isiao'o ~
performed their duties, ana 'uies -
ones were appointed VINO We -
mended by some of our pest ol,,N,,"a
replace two who were city empty 80
and one not satisfactory 10 the poaiu.
In Marshall Ward, the six Democrd,o
registrars and judges reappoihleu W.
good officers and recommended ny '"0
CITY Democratic Committee.
10 expIain the appointments an"
changes I'm each ward would DC eoo ~ ~
minous. but there were reasons lOi e'.",
which were entirely satisfactory 10 tne
board and which Il feels conhdenl Nou'u
be to all reasonable persons.
The sound-money Democrats leeo''l,
mended tWenty-fOur names, nineteen VI
which were rejected. and hVe were ap-
pointed. .,..o, 20
The city Republican Commi'lee re-
commended twenty-four names, nineteen
of which were rejected, and In the APP
pointment four old judges were retainer
although not recommended by the coH-
mittee. A.
In making the above references suo
board only wishes to show the propVi 'io''
appointed as they appear on each re-
commentator, and they emphatcauy le,
iterate that only the Democratic anu
Republican parties were recognized ana
in making the appointments no division
in either party was in any way con-
sidered. su
In order to carry out the custom OF the
board in making appointments, they APP
piled and made personal appeals to many
of our most prominent citizens as thelr
great effort has been to secure the ser
vices of those best qualified and to DO
their duty. Very respectfully,
w. J. WESTWOOD, Chairman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
THE CRETAN CASE.

1t is stated that should Greece declare
war against Turkey. she would secure the
right to MAINTAIN her army in Crete,
and the Powers would have no
right to interfere. However, in dealing
with Greece so far, the Powers have
acted pretty much upon the theory that
might makes right, and it is hardly TO
be expected that they will abandon that
theory as long as an adherence 90 it
will serve to prevent general hostiites.
II is more likely that should Greece Re-
sort TO the course referred TO, the Powers
will interfere to stop the war be-
fore conditions arise that might drag
them into it. That they could venture
on that line of action with safety would
appear much clearer than it did some
weeks ago, seeing that the expected up
risings in Salonica have not taken place
and Servia and Bulgaria have given as
surance that they will not make trouble
i'm the crisis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

advance Of ours, in the direction of ful-
nlling the true mission Of banking, ana
there seems to be some assurance that
the necessary reforms will be made az
soon as practicable. and along business
lines. for the benefit Of business and the
masses. In this country the prospect
Of reform appears to be be growing
beautifully Cess every day. And. H.
pcrchance. reform should come. 1t Is to
be feared that it will be political dodge
Of the party in power to tide over some
threatened danger to that party ana
viii leave the country just where II mas
been for years-in the hands OF wa"
street, and a few other favored interests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent predicts that the new tariff
bill is to be jammed through the Com
mittee on Ways and Means and through
the House of Representatives with little
opportunity for consideration or debate
at any stage.
So mote it be; and it IS TO be hoped
that when the bill reaches the Senate
that body will throw no distractions in
the way Of the Republican party's giving
us "a return of prosperity'-or riding to
a fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

The Trenton Gazette says that while the
British steamer Bellucia was in the har-
Dor of Buenos Ayres on her last voyage
to South America, Captain Nerison
taught the people Of that city a lesson
which may be Of value TO people in many
sections Of this country. The residents OF
the city and the other captains i'm the
estuary of the River Plata, according TO
the veracious Gazette, wondered why the
English vessels fog-horn footed every
evening. The echoes Of the harsh, bray
ing Of the horn walked up the harbor and
caused a great deal of comment When
the mystery was solved the horns on
other craft were blown, too. The explana-
ton was very simple.
Captain Nerison, of the Bellucia' was
unable TO smoke his evening pipe on ac-
count Of the millions of South American
MOSQUITOES that made life on deck after
shutdown unbearabe. He happened to re-
member. the Gazette assures us, that mos
ouitoes cannot stand the pulsations in the
air caused by sound waves. So, on every
doe-watch he detailed a sailor to blow
horn back of his chair on the quarter
deck and thereafter smoked his pipe IN
disturbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
r,o HIM Jobn Lawrence Sullivan was

The Hon. John Lawrence Sullivan was
of the opinion that the man VINO coulu
whip him could whip Fitzsimmons. lie
was. therefore led into sending the fol-
lowing telegram, wherein we see that
though a good deal of a fighter, he is not
much Of a predicter.
Battle Mountain, New, March 10.
Tor to-morrow's fight Corbett is my
choice He should win, provided he is in
perfect physical condition. He cannot al
ford TO take any chances, though.
Fitzsimmons, while hard hitter ana d
good fighter, is outclassed. Corbett Is
too quick for him, in my opinion AS 10
the length of the fight, am OF the OPINION
that it will not be a very long one. II
sbould be all over in fifteen rounds, and
if the fighting is forced, then it may not
take as long as that.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

PEKIN, ILL, March ia year ago
man named Wallace was hanged here
for the murder of his sister. One week
ago. when warm rains fell, the grass
took on a green hue all over the court
house square and over the space where
a stockade had stood except on the site
occupied by the gallows, which is barren,
and presents the exact outlines of wo-
mans face, with hair streaming in dis
arrangement down her back. 1t is said
to be an excellent likeness Of the mur-
dered woman.
A fake. of course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
M,KINLEY AND THE DEMOCRATS.

II wns a mistake FOR any one VINO pro
go, 90 u. a Democrat to aid in placing
Nr MCKINLEY I'm the presidential chaF
., account of the financial question
when IN the Chicago convention the IS
sue was fairly and squarely maze pe-
tween the two sections of our party OIL
,reo himetallism at is TO /. that issue
was settled By the convention III TIC
same manner In which all other issues
have ever been settled in similar conven-
tions. and the minority were Douhu py
that decision.
Rnt admitting. for the sake OF arsu-
ment. that they were not thus oouhu'
what could they possibly expect TO gum
nv voting for Mckinley or In any way
promoting his success? They were not
Republicans: they were not Mckinleyites
even on the financial problems OF the day.
and how did they stand on that question
of such vast practical Importance TO
every man who consumes anything what
ever i'm all this extended Union'
The Democratic party are almost unan-
imously opposed to McKinleyism' which
is high congressional protection. lie WHO
supposes that he can with any SAFETY or
benefit TO his country subordinate all the
effects and results of a tariff for protec-
ton to those Of the currency is made
quately posted as to the operations ana
influences Of the two classes of lesisla-
ton by the Federal Congress.
For the supposed and conjectural evils
that might have flowed from the success
of the Chicago platform and the election
of William j. Bryan, the Democratic
PARTY and the suffhrng country will
have to endure the certain disastrous ef-
fects of McKinleyism, Dingleyism, ana
Carnegieism.
No Democrat ought ever to have for
gotten the great and fundamental DIFF
ferences between Democracy and Repub-
licanism so far as to have aided, to the
smallest extent, the sway and swing OF
the latter over this fair land for the next
four years.
But the right thing for these Democrats
to do now is 10 fall into line with their
party-the party that polled GOOO,0oc votes
at the last election-and set to work to
Gust the McKinleyites and to install in
their stead men who Will direct the at
fairs of the country for the country's
good.
The work of November 3, 1896, ought to
be undone, and the sooner the better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Necessary PrecautiOn,
New York Weekly.

Tramp at kitchen door: That cake
smells temptin'.
Cook: It's some the cooSin'-school
young leddies made-twinty things mixed
wild forty things"
Il wish / had some"
"WuH. OrH give ye a piece if yen ate
IT outdoors. oil don't want we TO die in
m house."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Appreciated Her.
1cleveland plain peaIerO

IIIDNIIdIIu 7 ItfIII I|0'1E'IFI
81 want death certifcate?' said an eh-
cited individual rushing into the heaith
ofIice Yesterday afternoon. He got H.
and was asked for the customary dollar
"Wbat's that?" he exclaimed, looking
surprised. 'IH give you % cents.
"Itn never do" said Secretary COMBS
nodding his head. Couldn't take pen
ny less" ,.o, ,ho
"Well. here's the dollar" declared me
man. Il wouldn't have had her die ior
1--WE. She was a model wife,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
DON'T WAIT.
CALL ON US AND BE FITTED WITH A
Truss, an Abdominal Supporter,
an Elastic Stocking, or q
Shoulder Brace.

We make these items a speciality. and
guarantee TO hold and support any rup-
Iure and protrusion or complicated case
when We III the appliance.
Lady customers have the advantage OF
being waited on by a competent lady at
tendant IN "A private htting-roOm.
Write to us for our complete and Illus
trated catalogue.
BARTLETT, GARVENS & CO.
fe 25-Th. Su&w5m Is north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

Tuesday two drummers at the United
states Military Academy at West Point,
introduced a little diversion into the mo-
notony OF drum-beating by beating each
other. There were seven rounds, or
numbers, in their performance, and the
smile of pretty girl was tho stake
The affair did not attract az much at
tention as did the bett-Fitzsmmons
beating match. but ii was much more
excusable. and the inspiration was much
more ennobling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
When They TickIed Him.
CAnswers.)

lAIsWtTs.J
A teacher was once telling some emil
dren the story of the loss Of the W hi'e
Shin and finished up by telling theih
that. after hearing Of his sons death'
King Henry never smiled again.
one little girl in the class, on nearing
this, said:
please. teacher, what did he do when
they tickled him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Items Extraordinary.

500 pieces Pretty Figured Batistes
at.............. .......... ......S 7-Sc. yard
Il pieces Black and White Worsted
Shepherd Checks........ ...........5c. yard
L 1-2c. New and Pretty Organizes,
large designs......... ...........1 lie. yard.
121-2c. Percales for Dresses and
Waists. .....................57-S c. yard.
400 yards Pretty Figured Drapery
Denim, never sold for less than
.........................9c. yard.
25c. Worsted Shepherd Checksl0c yard.
Lovely Crepe Cloths I'm all shades OF
Pink. Light-Blue, Black, Nile Cream
Yellow, almost a yard wide...5c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18

swallowing in the Tariff-Mire Again"
is the caption of an article in the New
York Evening Post, devoted to President
McKinleys message to Congress. What
else did the Post expect?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Distant Relationship.
Nav York WeeklyO

Stranger: / notice your name Is DE
Million. Are you related to the wealthy
De Millions. of New York?
Poor bat Respectable De Million; 1 am
"a distant relation, sir.
Indeed? How distantY'
"Wen. sir, as distant as they can keep
me- sir"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Her Reason.

Oonkers Statesman)
Dolie: l took off my hat at the theatre
last night.
Dora: You don't mean IL?
yes, 1 do"
Whatever possessed you?"
"What was the use Of keeping It on?
was in the very back seat"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanteu SitLaIIoh' Pag" q
vance G5 words or less)'''.'''..'.' "a
Above rates are for every dsy OF q"
vertisemcnts running consecuuveiy'
Reading notices in reading-mat'er W.
1--WE lines or less. 81: in norparlei leaoeO'
five lines or less. IS cents
Cara Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
A. HUTZLER'S SONS
315 East Broad Street.
Imh I6-Tu&Thl
UP TO DATESo7.
SPRING MILLINERY.
MRS. Z. w. COSBY.
NH I6-Tu&Thl

MRS. =. w. COSBY.
9O7 EAST BROAD STREET,
having lust returned from northern mar
kets am now prepared TO exhibit va
riety of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
and Bonnets This is the flower season
The flowers that bloom In the spring are
here. fresh and lovely, ready TO bloom on
your hats and bonnets, put on by artistic
hands.
Due notice Of opening will be given for
March oath and 18th.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Nells IN
Creme. Hanana. Nuns Yelling and Chif-
fon. I'm latest effects, new and becoming.
Mourning orders attended TO at your
homes promptly. -,
MRS Il. w. COSBY,
3O7 east Broad street.
NH lS-Th&Sa2t Up-to-Date Milliner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
LICENSE TAXES.
City Auditors Office,
Richmond, Va, March IL, 1877
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE LICENSE TAXES OF 1887 HAVE
been assessed and placed in this office Tor
the inspection of all concerned.
THESE assessments include all persons
liable to a class or specific tax FOR 1871
and viii remain in this Office until me
SsTH OF MARCH, 1897. The Committee
or Finance will meet in the Office OF the
Commissioner of Revenue on Thu RSDAn
and FRIDAY. the 18th and 10Th OF March,
nj 1880 p. NJ, for the purpose OF hearing
and considering appeals from said assess
ments. All persons interested are notified
TO attend these meetings of the committee,
as no change OF classification or taxes VIII
afterwards be made except by order OF
the city Council on recommendation OF
the Committee on Finance
EDWARD j. WARREN.
NH li-tMh25i Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Then He Went.


Detroit Free Press)
THAT goes without saying" says young
Mr. Vaughn.
CThe ROSTERS already were growing,
What bothers me mostly" said Kate.
with 2 YaWn.
rs something that says without going"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Forebodings .

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Our pleasure in the weather fine
Is mixed with doubtings far from nice
For when the summer sun doth SHINE
What will we have to pay for ice2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
THURSDAY MARCH IS, 1897.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
R1NED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASsO-
GATED PRESS. THE UNITED PRESS
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED
PRESS. AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.