davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
DIR. DERIEIX WILL COME.
He Has Virtually Accepted the CAN
IN ArmnhIr-sfrcrt nnnfIst Church.

Dr. william o.. DereuX VIII come 10
Yeuable-strcet Baptist church. this city.
There is now no toubt about u. He has
not formally accepted the call. but
friends here have received letters from
him regarding Tho transportation OF his
family and furniture 90 this city. lie has
written. also. describing the house he viii
need and asking friends 20 be looking
out for one for him.
Tho church. of course extended him n
formal can. lie has not written "a formal
reply vet Blt there is no doubt now
abou, his coming.
The Venabie-sreet people are very jg-
bilant over ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
D.u Telephone Concentration.

The Southern Bel IelephOne and IeIe-
graph Company announces that teie-
phonic communication can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg. Va. DlnyIle.
Va: Roanoke. Va. Wakefield, Va; APP
nomattoy. Va: Farmville Va: Crewe.
Va: Salem. Va; Bedford City Va:
Reidsville. n c.; Charlotte. y. c.; Column
bia. 5. G.
For further particulars inquire M the
public pay stations, and a. manager 5
office. 12lf east Main street
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

we nave the sentiment that goes out from
tho homes and the firesides Of the Ameri-
can people. so long will we have the hest
citizenship and at last the best coun ry.
Il thank you. and bid you all good
morning."
PRESIDENT on PROSPERITY.
VINCENNES, IND, October 1.-THE
President was greeted by a large crowd
at this place. He spoke as follows:
MY Fellow-Citizens.- thank you for
this most warm and generous welcome.
We ought to be a very happy people. We
are very happy people. The blessings
which have been showered upon us. have
been almost bOundless. and no nation in
tho world has more 20 be thankful for
than ours.
I'VE have been blessed with good crops
and fair prices Ga voice. And good
times); wages and employment have
waited upon labor. and, differing from
what IL was few years ago. labor is not
waiting on the outside for wages. our
financial condition was never better than
now; We have good money and plenty OF
1T circulating as our medium OF exchange.
Banks may fail iuctuation IN prices may
come and go, but the money OF the coun-
try remains always good. and when YOU
have dollar Of n you know that dollar
is worth 100 cents. because back OF II Is
tho government OF the United States.
Not only have We prosperity, but We
have patriotism. and what more do we
want; We are at peace with all the ma
tions Of the world, and were never On
better terms and closer relations with
each and every one of them than we ere
to-day. We have little trouble in the
Philippines. but the gallantry Of the
brave boys who have gone there will. l
trust. soon put down the rebellion against
the sovereignty Of the United States
BLUE AND GRAY BANQUET.
This evening banquet was given ]. S.
GmetC. lieutenant-commande United
States navy, presided as toastmaster.
The first speech was by Colonel Hemp
hill. OF Atlanta, on "Our Defences on
Land and Sea"
The United States Senate was the topic
Of a speech by Senator Fairbanks, Of IN
diana lie was followed by Colonel \. j..
West. Of Atlanta. Ga. who spoke on A
Generation After
"Thc Blue and tho Gray" was the topic
Of a speech by L. p. Posey, Of Evans
Vile. Colonel Joshua Patterson. of Aern-
phis. Tenn. discussed THE Southern Pa
triot." Governor Jones, of Little Rock,
Ark. R0lu glowing iioNl' Z" |'iN
veteran at the passing of the nineteenth
century"
General John Q. Black Of Chicago TOOK
as his topic "The Northern Patriot
John W. Lockett. Of Henderson, KY, re-
counted the Victories of 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes"
The banquet closed long after midnight
with q speech be- Governor Mount, of n
diana. on "Our Guests" in which he pic
cured the gathering OF the veterans or
tho Blue and the Cray as alike guests or
the state and OF the country reunited,
fraternalzcd. and standing under one
fla.
a heavy rainfall had the effect Of r.
minisbing the expected attendance AT the
reunion. Notwithstanding the fact that
President Mckinley and his Cabinet were
I'm the CITY part Oi the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
Avn sEMnNTs TO-DAY.

Academy OF Muslc-f. Zllewilrs lecture
before The Richmond Iyceum
Bjou Family -Naudeyille-Mat-
iucu and evening
B.andon Park-picnic OF italian Bene-
fetal Society from ~ a. 81. TO n =. 81
Confederate Museum Twelfth and Clay
streets)-Open from 4. ~. 90 =. NJ.
Valentine Museum eleventh and Clay
streets)-Open from ID A. NJ. 20 =. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
HAS THE WAR BEGUN?
/ Looks Very Much as
if It Had
A STARTLING REPORT
csyasaan Greene Said to Have Been
AssaSSinated.
uonu consul 0r'rS LONDON
Kruger, in Telegram 20 b" Chicago
r.oo,. say. british Representative
coNsUL QUITS LONDON
aict Is Certain.


....,.,r' 1875 7. Mp TO
I.Nl'.> t.r.-,hcs have arr
o.. I. , ...... tho ok
.r De-. Cape tmtu eI"D' ''''
i,.. .. t.. --.'ni"'"i"' S
-. whether the ilIst sho1 HIS D''''
" e~.,, Pretoria. timed 7.50
..r.-. evenings s"|9'
r-. situation is becoming more CIV"
>-,,rrerous Americans. Ger
......,.. r.leians Nor
r-.. Danes humans
- and Cape Afriknndcis nave e'"O
t. harder 10 neht for the IransVaal
.... ,,t e,,rrbers. while
,.. ,..,.. tsl,on
bii's'
cath oi aie-lah'e' i"' "'l
l by many that war "lI yet DC
rr
DEMONSTRATIONS CT-T2
49,, t..,, ro,oi,.e1
> ..o '.''' mas
rr Pretoria, ana oodoli,99 l'''sl1l''''0
.m.-ti0n with the Iransvad is no"
r..
....nce Of news from tho Cape
.. ,,,,rri,,,- fs moi dine fo an i'm
o-,.,, t.,+ -. t,,. i,,,,,o-
A,....
1ie oil WORK. '"e o""''s ''i''5
nearly mouopJlHcd by brush
Brennan. DISPATCHES. which take pre-
.u others. only TWO cables
.-.. Town from Europe. and the
.-. coa-r fs var,- SLOW,
.t........
s. a' '"' "'iN d. '''i 10"
... at.r-. ..e which means that
,-..... ...-., 1g delay viii recur
........ ... .~oeress of the war.
.........r di-rotcbos will
......,. ....ra
-,r,... r, sTFyNE
... o.-
'-' ''-'7 '-io 0o'
between President Steyne, or
r . rr.. State. and Sir Alfred
80 l,... C-rr.,. and
..-.,,. sinner caulsd from
- .rl,. t1.t s., Alfr.3 on
...l .t..., eliza. i,..'.-i.l Con-
'li-' ..'' lii'l ''I'.i CoY-
..-. ... ..,s.. fact that totb repub-
I. H.t. .a d. war footing. and was even
Obi. prepared q. consider definite sus-
t.r t.e termination of the crisis.
JIM another dispatch joe says. Only OBJ
aN mmeaie- uons since Octo-
FL has been .o leave nothing undone
NON oh ine part Oh ihe
i-' iiaIrl I'D make la-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

highest quality, lowest prices. Sugars az
cos, c. y. KENNY.
Northwes, CORNER Broad and sixth
streets: Southeast Corner Main ana
Seventeenth Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
I<nbO Corscts.

Come and be fitted. Mrs Starbuck. the
expert corset-ntter, is 40 julius sycle d
Sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
Hamburg steak, : Cents.
MONROE MARKET, i0l w. Grace


Come and be- fitted. Mrs. Starbuck. the
EXPERT corset-htter. is at julius sycle *
sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

Come and be fitted. Mrs. starbuck. the
expert corset-itter. is az julius sycle x
Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

Come and be ftted Mrs. Siarbuck the
expert corset-atter, lie ii julius Syele *
Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

Come and be fitted. Mrs. staiDuoh; '" !.
expert corset-ntter, is at JULIUS syol' ."
SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
The Me dthGr.

r WASHINGTON. October IL
lpl0WI Forecast for Thursday and Fri
! day:
| For Virginia Cloudy weather
Thursday and Friday; light, southerly
winds Thursday.
For North and South Carolina--Fair
weather Thursday and Friday: light.
casteriy winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was warmer than for soma
DAYS. There were threatening clouds in
the afternoon and very llght fan Il
rain al night. Tho range OF tho thermom-
eter was as follows:
A. ". ............ .........................S
\. NJ. ......-..... .......-t.. ............st
II " ...-...s.. ........... ............-....ti
L. ~. ....'....... .....,........,........lS
L. N. .......... .........................sJ
II night .......... ......... ....,........,...to
Mean temperature ...................s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12

great nation OF ours does not rest In
armies or I'm naves but in the love and
loyalty Of it's people. and so long as we
have the people behind that. so long as
we have the sentiment that goes out from
tho homes and the firesides Of the Ameri-
can people. so long will we have the hest
citizenship and at last the best country.
Il thank you, and bid you all good
morning."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
Tribe and pigsrcet. . Gents.
knbo Corsets.

MONROE MARKET. Ul ". Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
EMPLOY NEGRO GIRLS
One Hundred al Work in a Rich
m0nd CheIOOt Factory,
UNION MEN INTERESTED,
Steps Hay Be Taken TO Help Import
White Labor to This City.
COUNTRY GIRLS COMING IN.

They Are Not Responding to the APP
meals BEING Sent Out by the Young
Mems business Associations bus
reau--A CigarmRiSer Talks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
HE WEATHER IN RICHMOND

Mean temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR MARTIAL
Beers IN NATAL

DURHAM. October u-MOrning. There
are persistent rumOrs from Peitermaritz-
burg that large body Of Beers have en-
tered Natal. The Tumor, however, lacks
condemnation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
and do it. That ends it with them.

= X
And some dogs cheerfully die for
the sake of duty. Only by stepping
over their faithful bodies can the
outrage be perpetrated. 1t seems to
force home the convictions that for
such dear companions of men there
must be place where even dogs get
their dues. But truce to that the
orising-I write to the living this
problem. We say IN our hunger and
in our anxiety and oftentimes in pal
liation of departure from the path
that is straight: ''Well, man must
live" If so, what about the dog?
tell you, that when it comes to
choice between the right and the
wrong, man would better die and
wait for dues hereafter than life to
be outclassed by his beast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
"NO Republican Need Apply"

GARRETT COUNTY, Md, Feb. 8.
To the Editor of The Republican,
Upon entering the Office of the
County Commissioners one day this
week my attention was called by the
largeness Of its type and the boldness
of its characters to a placard hung in
a prominent position opposite the
door bearing the inscription mo
Republican need apply. All offices
reserved exclusively for Democrats"
l did not rightly comprehend the
meaning of this notice until remem-
bered an editorial in your excellent
paper a short time ago in which you
made the suggestion that such no.
tice be placed upon the door of the
Commissioners room. The full
meaning of the inscription at once
dawned upon my mind and | found
that the Commissioners had deter
mined to put your suggestion into
active practice and had given notice
to all Republicans in the county that
places to be filled by them would be
given to Democrats only.
What a pity this Board of Commits
sioners did not say to their constitu-
ents before they were elected that
they intended to reserve all Offices
exclusively for demOcrats?' Did these
gentlemen tell the republicans of Gar
rett county when they were soliciting
their sutfrages that mo Republican
need apply; all offices would be re-
served exclusively for Democrats?' If
such is their intention now why were
they not candid enough with the peo-
pie to so inform them before trust
ing party gave them support and ele-
waited them to their present positions?
You were right in your editor
ial concerning their actions and the
sentiment of the party will sustain
you. A MONTPELIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09

THE Democratic papers don't like
it because republicans are claiming
the credit for the very satisfactory
financial condition of the State.
These papers during the campaign
sa the republican party was incom-
petent and that the State was in bad
hands. They said abuses had crept
in and corruption stalked about in
high places. All this was just before
the recent election. 1t is all over now
and after admitting the splendid
financial condition of the State, these
same papers are now saying the re-
publicans are taking undue credit to
themselves; that the present strong
condition of our money matters is due
to Democratic legislation. Away
with such nonsense. The people will
give credit to whom credit is due, and
they know the republican party is
entitled to all the credit. The excel
lent condition of our finances is due
to an honest and efficient administra
tion of our affairs by representa-
tives of the republican party and none
know this better than the democratic
papers, who are trying to rob republi-
can management of the credit due
Cristfield Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09

protection of the property OF foreign
residents.
The latest news from Manila indi-
Gates that the first step toward pacifi
cation and control will have to be q
demonstration of physical force of
such a convincing nature as to leave
no doubt in the minds of the natives
of American mastery. The next step
should be to establish such firm but
element and equitable administration
as to equally convince the mass of the
population of the desirability of the
new order.
Government undertaken under
such condition will be for the people
of the United States an untried expert
ment. But we do not expect to fail
where other nations have succeeded.
Neverless. if we shall get tired, if we
find the burden to outweigh advan-
tage, or if we shall fail, we may aban-
don our task at any time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
REMITTANCES;
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1899.


Following the advice of THE RE
PUBLICAN, made some weeks since,
the so-called republican Board of
County Commissioners have placed
upon the wall of their office at the
court house large placard bearing
the following inscription: "No Re
publican Need Apply. All Offices Re-
served Exclusively for Democrats"
So, Messrs. Layman, Kelso and
Geary, you have decided to turn your
backs upon your party and 'smite
the hand that feeds you By this
placard you have served notice up
on those who pl aced you in Office that
you want nothing more to do with
them. You desire the world to know
that you are no longer republicans
no longer true to the party and the
men who placed you where you now
are-no longer true TO the principles
or the platform upon which you were
elected-in effect, body who has at
heart the desire to disrupt the party
organization within the county and
turn the local government over to
democrats. By democrats we do not
mean hypocrites, but men who will
be true to their party under all cir
cumstances and conditions. Such
men would be an honor to the people
and would serve to cast shame upon
you.
When you were placed upon the
republican ticket the republicans of
the county were of the opinion that
they were voting for true, loyal par
ty men, but they have learned by your
actions that their confidence was mis-
placed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09

The ground hog did not see his
shadow in this vicinity, but still the
snow descends causing the pines to
bend beneath their snowy covering.
From where am sitting can be seen
a pine thicket which makes a magnif-
icent sight. There is some grand
scenery here which a lover Of nature
cannot fail to appreciate.
Tracy, the six year old son of Mr.. j.
S. Nutter, while coasting, fell on Il
piece of glass and cut painful wound
in his leg.
Miss Ella Culp, who has been i'll, is
about again.
Miss Ethel Nutter was at Bayard
last Thursday.
Messrs. Frank and Floyd Hollen
were callers at Mr. Frank Coos Sun
day.
Mr.. w. H. Ridder was here last
week delivering pictures.
Mr.. Frank Marshall spent Sunday
at Henry, w. Va.
Mr.. Frank Harvey spent Sunday
with his grandfather, Mr.. James
Alternately.
There will be services at this place
February Goth, by Rev. Isaac Aber-
nathy.
What is wrong with the Wilson cor
respondent that we do not hear from
there oftener. If we lived in such a
/ lively and flourishing place we would
send in a number of items every
week, but news is scarce here.
TOPSY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
North Glade.

Mrs. g. Michaels died the 4th inst.
after an illness of about six weeks.
Deceased leaves a husband and four
children to mourn their loss. She
was buried at Floyd the 9th inst.
Many friends extend sympathy to
husband and children.
Messrs. Frank and Albert Michaels,
of Westernport, brothers of q. Mich
aels were here attending the funeral
of his wife.
Our school has been closed for more
than week on account of our teach
er being sick.
Mrs. j. l.. Fitzwater was visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
George, at Deer Park, last week.
Miss Lucinda Hamill, of Ryans
Glade, has been visiting in this COM
munity for some time.
Our singing class is progressing
nicely with Prof. Groves as instructor.
We are informed that E. S. Gilpin
and A, Garlitz have purchased lot of
timber and that the former will move
his saw mill here soon
Silas Beachy and G. j. Brenneman
were here Saturday on business.
Our Sunday school was reorganized
recently with the following officers:
q. w. Moon, supt.; G. Michaels, asst;
Miss Ada Howell, Sec; Miss Elite Fitz-
water, treas; Miss May Baldwin, Ii
/ brarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
Won't Go to Texas.

Recently the Legislature of Texas
passed a resolution inviting Hon. w.
J. Bryan to visit Austin and deliver
an address before that body, Last
week a letter was received from Mr.
Bryan stating that he could not visit
Austin, as contemplated. Then a
resolution was introduced in the
House of Delegates appealing to him
TO visit the capital of the Lone
Star State and address the Legisla-
ture, but this was promptly tabled
on motion of one of the most prolni-
nent members of the House, who
said he was opposed to appealing to
any man to make the Legislature a
visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
Look for the Rainbow.

When burdens bear heavily, and
pitiless storms of sorrow beat on our
heads we must look up and find a
rainbow, says Kate Sanborn, in her
Starlight Calendar. Hope is then an
essential for real happiness. AT last
as the sunset shadows fall across the
slope we are rapidly descending and
night comes apace, we again look up,
Through the cypress trees" to the
stars, possibly inhabited, and to Him
who made them, with positive faith
in the life beyond. Seneca said, 1.-THE
day of death is the birthday of eter-
nifty"
To attain to the perfection possible
to the followers of Christ one must
love him and follow him, though in so
doing one surrenders every love that
has been dear. Standing for truth
and righteousness, warning against
evil within and without, peace and
good will can be attained only
through the battle which leads on to
triumph over evil, but which will not
be ended
Till every foe is vanquished
And Christ is Lord indeed.
Outlook.
o Jesus, make thyself to me
A living, bright reality;
More present to faiths vision keen
Than any outward object seen;
More dear, more intimately nigh
Than cen the sweetest earthly tie!
CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT.
If thou seek rest in life, how wilt
thou then attain to the everlasting
rest? Dispose not thyself for much
rest, but for great patience. Seek
true peace - not in earth, but in
Heaven; not in men, nor in any
other creature, but in God alone.
Thomas A. Kempis.
AS for our own faults, it would
take a large slate to hold the account
of them; but, thank God, we know
where to take them, and how to get
rid of them.-CHARLES STURGEON.
accept the place the divine provi-
dence has found for You, the society
of your contemporaries, the connec-
ton of events"
EMERSON.
Thou CONTEST not to thy place by accident,
| 1t is the very place God meant for thee;
And shouldSt thou there small scope for
action see,
| Donot for this give room 60 discomfort.
TRENCH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09

The new and most inspiring piece
of-Sheet Music, arranged for piano, is
1.-THE Pioneer Limited March, com
posed by Capt. Friedrich Phinney,
Bandmaster United States Band,
published by S. Brainard's Sons Co.,
Chicago, H., distributed only by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way. Enclose fifty (50) cents and adj
dress, Geo. H. Heafford, General Pas
senger Agent, 500 Old Colony Build
ing, Chicago, Ill. 4S-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09

have just received two car loads
of fine Surveys, Buggies, etc. All
good substantial work and fully
guaranteed Special inducements
offered for early orders. New styles
for this year. | buy my vehicles in
large quantities and save both dis
count and freights, therefore | can
not be undersold. | haven't the
cheapest but l have good substantial
goods and good substantial goods are
always the cheapest. (Think it over.)
3t* A. ID. NAYLOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
The Peace Treaty Ratified

The Senate Monday ratified the
treaty of Paris, which definitely ends
the war with Spain; and the House
Committee on Appropriations added
500. 1000, OO0 the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill to pay the sum provided
in the treaty for a quit claim OF the
Spanish sovereignty.
The ratification of the treaty does
not make the people of the Philip
pines citizens of the United States;
but il does invest the United States
with the responsibility of establishing
orderly governmentint the archipelago
and of providing for the release OF
Spanish prisoners, as well as for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-09
ALamplfght Companion.

Between now and Spring time there
will be many opportunities of an even
ing to read up on the different por-
tions of the Great Northwest.
To this end the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railroad Co. has printed
for free distribution to Eastern farm
ers a number of illustrated instruct
i've pamphlets regarding the various
States traversed by its lines.
In sending your address to w. E..
Powell, General immigration Agent,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
please say if your preference is for in
formation about Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, Northern Michigan or
North Dakota.
No charge for pamphlets or for re-
plying to all inquiries about any sec
ton of the Great West. 3t COW.