davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is dchvereo
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The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
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The SUNDAY DISPATCH as N''o pe'
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wishing their post-ofiice changed mus
givo their old as well rs their ne" po''
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

The Movement to Limit the Activity
of the state Legislature.

There is a movement on foot TO restrict
the sessions of the Assembly TO one In
two years. ut would be a good thing
said citizen well known In THIS town
for his interest I'm public affairs. we
have too many laws. just as we have TOO
many medicines. | am In favor OK de-
stroying about half the law-books ana
two thirds OF the medicines. There are
a few medicinal Preparations We could
not well get along without. and among
them | class Duny's Pure Malt Nmskey.
| have used It with gratifying result when
my nervous system has been exhausted
by long-continued mental Application,
when had no desire for food. and souno
sleep was impossible"
81 found that Duffy's Pure Malt gave
tone to the nerve centres, ana was AT
once a soother and a strength giver'
a household remedy, and so acknowi-
edged throughout the land. II has pre-
vented q vast amount of sickness. ana :
the only medicinal whiskey ackhoWi-
edged and taxed by the government.
Just "A word of caution. Nhen you
order OF your druggist, be sure that you
get the genuine nuffy's. Substitutes so
frequently offered are worse than useless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
When. Pm Hegins TO shave.

Harry Douglas Robins, in PuckD
When Sunday mornin' comes around
My pa hangs up his strOp,
An takes his razor out an makes
1t go CHOP, c'hopl
An then he gifts his mug an brush
An yells L me, "BohaYeH
| tell yu, things is mighty still
When pa begins L shave.
Then pa he stirs his brush around
An makes tn soapsuds fly;
An sometimes. when he stirs COO hard,
He gifts some i'm his eye.
/ tell y'u, but it's funny then,
TO see pa stamp and rave;
But yu mustn't git ketchod laGln'-
When pa begins L snave.
Tn hired hand he dasen't talk,
An even mas afeared,.
An y'u can hear tn razor click
A-cuttin' through pas beard,
An then my Uncle Bill he lans
An says. Gosh John. you're brave"
An pa he swears an ma jest smiles
When pa begins L shave.
When pa gifts done a-shavin' Of
His face. he turns around,
And Uncla Bill says: why, John.
Yur chin looks like ploughed groundr
An then he laffs-jest laffs as laffs.
But / got { behave,
Cos things s apt L happen quick
VIXEN pa begins L shave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
GOMEZ TO THE CuEANS.
Statement from the Deposed Com
mandcr-in-Chief.

HABANA, March l3.-General Maxine
Gomez has issued the following state
ment to the Cuban people and army:
by the use of the supreme faculties
with which IL Is endowed the Assembly
representing the army only. has deposed
me as commander-in-chief Of the Cuban
army, which grade it conferred upon me
during the last war. As commander-in-
chief I always followed the dictates Of
my best conscience and tho call Of great
national needs. / endeaVOred in all cir
cumstances 10 fulfil my duty
1.-THE Assembly considers the fact that
! do not aid IT in efforts TO raise loans,
which later could compromise the great
est financial and political interests Of
Cuba. to be an act of characterization. and
of want of respect. The primary cause
for the action taken against me is my
conviction that Cuba should begin the
exercise of it's own sovereignty. as a re-
public Of union and concord proclaimed
at Monte CristO and sustained and I'M
impaired on the field Of battle. free from
all compromise. keeping the nations
honor spOtless.
AS for the rest. as a sincere man.
confess ! thank them. because they re-
lieve me of great political obligations.
and also leave me free 10 return 10 my
abandoned home, which, during thirty
years OF continual strife for the good of
this country that / love so much, has
been my one aspiration. Foreigner as
am. | did not come TO serve this country
by helping il TO defend its just cause as
a mercenary soldier, and. consequently.
since the oppressive power Of Spain has
Withdrawn from this land. and left Cuba
in freedom. l had sheathed my sword,
thinking / had finished the mission which
I had voluntarily imposed upon myself.
I am owed nothing. | retire contented
and satisfied at having done all could for
the benefit Of my brothers. Wherever
destiny rules that l make my home.
there can the Cubans depend upon a
friend -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

New York is nothing if not a city Of
ways an active agency in the matter of
reform. When the next report OF this
body is submitted 1t will be found to con-
tain an attack on several weh-nnown
patent medicines, or proprietary specifics.
The inspectors have been investigating
some of these "cure alls" and giving them
to experts for analysis While they do
not appear to have found harmful in
gradients in any of the compounds, their
researches have revealed much fake"
business, and some OF it almost borders
on the ludicrOus. a certain cure for
A per cent. of alcohol, which makes il
nearly as strong as brandy. Other medi-
cines which have been patented with the
same philanthropic objects in view were
discovered to contain large proportions
of stimulants. SO, on the whole. the drunk
ard has not been greatly benefited
thereby. True. he could procure the means
to- satisfy both his conscience and
his thirst simultaneously, but the ulti-
mate results were not so favorable as he
might have expected.
Another remedy which came under the
boards observation contains nothing but
sugar and water. yet It's purchasers pay
81 a bottle for il. Patent medicines may
not always produce the actual results
which are claimed for them, but when
tH...
hypochondriac, they go far towards
checking supposed ills and in this respect
are only equalled by bread pills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, evidently
doesn't think much of the august body
of which he was formerly member. On
the night before the adjournment OF Con-
gress he delivered a valedictory, and de-
scribed the emotions of a statesman about
to retire from public life. In the confu-
sion incident TO the occasion his address
did not attract much attention, but there
is no disputing the fact that it contained
some extraordinary statements.
Senator Allen described the inconsis-
tency of his colleagues in a way which,
while slightly exaggerated, nevertheless
comes pretty near the truth at times.
Here is his way of putting il:
1T is a common thing, MIR. President.
to invoke the Constitution. Whenever
you want to do thing I'm this chamber,
or whenever you do not want to do il.
II is equally convenient to invoke some
provision in the Constitution. The Con-
stitution of the United States and Thomas
jefferson have been compelled TO do more
duty in the Senate during the last six
years than all other instruments and in
divduals combined. ] have seen senators
I'm this chamber undertaking to put
through a bridge bill, invoke Thomas JEFF
fersOn in aid of IT, and | have seen other
senators oppose the passage of such a
bill by invoking the Constitution in oppo-
siton to It. SO it has been Thomas JEFF
ferson and the Constitution and the Con-
stitution and Thomas jefferson from day
TO day"
We quite agree with Senator Allen that
Mr.. jefferson has been compelled to do
much service, both in politics. statesman
ship, history, and the courts. At times
one would almost think his memory were
worn threadbare, though the great sage
of Monticello still holds his own and
stands the test of centuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
General Wheeler Disappointed.

Washington Correspondence Baltimore
Amerlcan)
The name OF General Wheeler will not
be among the brigadier-generals TO be APP
pointed. General Wheeler is badly dsap-
pointed He had been promised by Presi-
dent Mckinley that he should receive an
active command in the Philippine Islands
If the Hull bill passed. but the failure OF
that measure makes II impossible 10 pro-
vide for him in the regular service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

\ certified centenarian named Kohn
died recently in Vienna; aged ll2 years.
His age is atteSted by the public notary
and by the secretary OF the Jewish com
munity at Fraeunkirchen in Hungary.
where he was born. He acted as guide
for the French STAFF on its way TO the
river Raab. in Napoleon Is time He was
twice married. and only twice ill-once
when 100 years old, and again when l09.
He retained his sight hearing and appe-
lite TO the end. but was weak in the legs.
SO says the New York Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

General Wheeler is TO wed, il is report
cd. the widow of George W. Childs, the
famous Philadelphia newspaper man and
philanthropist. but he is to be disap-
pointed, II seems. in the matter OF his
wish TO be appointed to a command In
the new army and to be given active SER
vice in the Philippines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

There is big fight going on in the New
York Legislature over bill which seeks
TO prevent a certain great and greedy
corporation from adding two street-car
tracks TO the two already on Amsterdam
avenue in New York. With few excep-
TOMS the property are opposed to
the street-car cOmpany's scheme; but the
contest is a close and acrimonious one.
Each side is roundly abusing the other
Mr.. George ThahOon, who was the mill
tarv Mayor of Richmond In 1869 is now
n member OF the state Senate and figures
in the controversy, and has pursued a
vacinating course. This has led the New
York Herald to publish his record while
he lived here. Nearly two columns Of
Yesterdays issue Of that paper were fill
ed with an account Of the case against
Chahoon. when he was tried in our Hust-
ings Court for forgery in the Haunstein
case. our elderly citizens will remember
that Chahoon was found guilty and sem
fenced to a term In the penitentiary. Gil
bert G. Walker was then our Governor
and he pardoned Chahoon, upon condition
that the prisoner should leave Virginia,
never to return. Chahoon has kept his
part of the bargain we believe. and has
made money as a pulp manufacturer at
Au Sable Forks. n. Y. and has become
influential in politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
The Politician.

philadelphia North American)
you are quoted here'-said the report
or.
But that was yesterday" Interrupted
the politician.
Then l may say in my paper that you
deny and repudiate"--
"Ah!' again interrupted the politician.
but that will be Tomorrow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

tBrOOkyn IIfe.D
Mrs. Newlywed 0imidly) Is there any
difference, Bridget, between washing soda
and baking soda?
Bridget: Sure an there's dale Of diff
frence The vans the wan and the ither 5
tho lfhor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
COnsiIerufe.

(NeW YORK Weekly.)
Mr.. De Club: My dear. a great German
physician says women require more sleep
than men.
Mrs. De c.: Does he?
Mr. De c.: Yes my dear-um-er-you'd
better not wait up for me tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

a washington special TO the New York
Herald says that determined. though
nnoihcial, effort is being made 20 secure
inc exercise by the United States Of It's
| good ofhces IN behalf OF China. The mat
ess' continues the special. has not yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
COURT ORDERS.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND:
Joseph w. Bliley, who sues on behalf OF
himself ana all other creditors of. and
claimants, against the estate OF Charles
r.. Berry, deceased, who may come into
TINS SUIT ana pay their proportionate
snare or the costs thereof
VS.
May Berry. administrative Of Charles +.
Berry, deceased. and in her own right
and Ada Berry, an infant under Il years
Extract from the decree Of February 81
1900
ION consideration thereof. the
Cour doth adjudge. order, and decree that
this cause be referred 10 one OF the COM
mlssioners or this court, who shall take,
state. and report.
!. An account OF all debts and liabilities
OF the late Chares T.. Berry. deceased.
and OF all CLAIMS and demands against
ms estate win the order Of their priori.
And the said commissioner shall pub
lish the time and place fixed upon by
him for making the first inquiry herein
directed. once n week for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published i'm the
city of Richmond; which publication shall
be equivalent 20 personal service on all
parties concerned in the said inquiry"
Office OF
Commissioner William VI. Turpin.
Room II. Shafer Building.
corner Tenth and Main streets.
Richmond. Va. February %. 1899.
To All Parties In Interest:
Take notice that have fixed my ofiice
aforesaid as the place. and March 81, iSsa
at 10 \. NJ. as the time. for executing tho
foregoing decree. when and where yoi,
may attend. IL you think proper To do 20
Given under my hand. this 18th day Of
February. 1892
WILLIAM NJ. TURPIN.
Commissioner.
Sol. Cutchinss p. q, fe 2S-Tuiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

WanttI hItUdtIVH, T"F ~ ~
vance C5 words or lesS.....''..''' -
Above rates are for every day OF au-
yertisements running oonsecutivey'
Reading notices in reading matter type
i've lines or less. 81: in nonpariel. lead
ec. 1--WE lines or less IS cents
Card OF rates for more space fnrnisheU
an appiication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

All letters and kilograms must he al
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no, be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
lfe % 'ru&Th26tj
4 CARD.

GARD.
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED AND
Repaired; repairing warranted for three
years. Parts or Attachments furnished
for any machine. Machines called for
and delivered free. Instructions given on
any machine. J. s. WANERLY, 7l2 IL
east Broad street NH 14-lt~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

All letters recommending candidates Tor
ofics must be- paid for % insure Their
publication. This is long-s,an1ins f0ie
~ ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
BICYCLES.
lsDD uIc,CIEs DOWN no ss.25.

TS3O BIt ftfF.> 55VNN i" - =
MEMS AND WOMEN'S Mn
MODEL. BICYCLES are now being .'
Tered al s. y 10 80 10, and sent 90 any rH
anywhere for full examination PEG.
payment Is made. For catalogue (.
FUN particulars. cut this notice ot
oaeo. NH Lax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
THE IMPURITIES
OF
JAMES RIVER WATER

can be removed by using either
our PATENT NICKEL HYDRON
PRESSURE FILTER or the
STONE GRAVITY FILTER. We
have them only in strictly first
class quality. Price is from So
each up.
We will continue our cut
prices on OIL and GAS HEAT
Frs, COAL VASES, etc, until
closed out.
We will have another arrival
of ARCHARENA CAIRO NJ
BOARDS about MONDAY, the
18TH instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

Resolutions OF respect - deceased
unembors passed by soc.steS, corpora
tons. ASSOCIATIONS. - o;heT orfan.7a-
lions. vail be charged so- IS advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. RR0AD-STREET
PHARMACY. 80 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 12G Null
STREET
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-26
ACCIDENTS.

The many friends of Frank Allison
are sorry to hear of the unfortunate ac
cident which befell him Thursday night
last The previous Morning he went TO
work as a freight brakeman on the
Penn a railroad and while attempting
to step from one car to another he fell
between them and the wheels passed
over his leg, severing IL from his body
The accident happened near Bolivar on
the Penn'a line and Frank was taken to
a hospital in Pittsburg, He is a son of
II. II. Alison the chinaware and toy
dealer and is well known in Butler.
A Franklin Pa paper has the follow
ing account of the Ford Braham acci-
dent. "A resident of Harrisville, But
Ter county. named Braham, had mirac-
ulous escape from death on Sunday
night. He had driven to Franklin in a
bob-sled early in the week when sleigh
ing was good and on Sunday started to
drive home. AT point about mile
west of Polk the wagon road crosses the
Lake Shore railroad track and the
horses. which were allowed by Mr.. Bra
ham, who had fallen asleep. to choose
their own course. turned up the rail
road track instead of following the road
They continued up the track for dis
lance of oyer three quarters of a mile,
coming to stop just before reaching
the railroad bridge near the Polk sta
ton. The horses were either unable or
did not attempt TO move from the track,
and 4 west hound freight train, which
passed through Franklin at 10 o'clock
last night, struck the outfit. Both
horses were instantly killed, and in the
bed of the sled, which was knocked a
distance distance of 60 feet from the
track, Mr. Braham was found in an un-
conscious condition He did not regain
his senses until to-day and cannot now
tell anything about the accident. Mr..
Braham's injuries are severe, but not
necessarily fatal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-26
The Homecoming of Co. l..

A meeting was held last evening in
the quarters of the First Ward Hose
90. To make preparation for a proper
reception of &c. E, 18th when they ar
rive home as they are expected to do
Friday or Saturday of next week 1t
was decided to banquet the Co. includ-
ing ex-members. at the Army Hall the
evening of their arrival in Butler.
Their friends will be present and look
on the boys as they feed. 1t is propos-
ed To meet the boys at the station with
a big parade in which every local organ
ization civic and military Is invited and
urged to take part, bring all your tin
horns and fire works
Banquet. Finance, Parade and Music
committees were selected TO engineer
the reception through. The finance
committee is W. O. Thompson, Loyal
MCJunkin, ID. F. Reed. G. Wilson Mil
ler and NJ. F. Reno Money to defray
the expenses of the supper is to be rails
ed by subscription and is properly pay
able to any of the above named gentle
men. Everybody give something.
Any surplus cash left over will be
used for the Soldiers Relief Association
and the Hospital.
The 10Th will be mustered out Tues
day, Jan. 81 and will come home by
way of Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-26
West Liberty.

Samuel Fox AMI wife of Elwood were
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cas-
tor, last week
James Young of Jacksville was in
town, Monday.
VIM Boyd and Frank Baker have ex-
changed farms and Boyd has moved.
John Hines is hauling limestone for
Thos McNees.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow of Elwood are
spending their vacation at her parents.
Mrs VIM. Moore is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of the typhoid
fever
The business men of our town are the
candidates and they are exceedingly
friendly.
The singings closed on Saturday nigh
after very successful term.
John Staff has improved his premises
by laying new sidewalk.
Mrs Thompson and daughter, Marie,
attended the concert on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Linn Baker has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Carrie Baker.
Anderson & Co. of New Wilmington,
Lawrence county, have bought Thomas
Badgers and j. l. Alexander's timber,
aud expect to move their mill soon. Mr..
Badger is making preparations for build :
ing a new house, Josiah Baker also ex-
poets to build new house
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-26
CALIFORNIA.

America is great country. In va
riety and grandeur of natural scenery
it is unrivaled To traverse it, to be-
hold its diyersities and it's wonders, is a
liberal education, a revelation to the
imnlured metropolitan citizen. The
Personally Conducted Tour to Califor-
MIA under the direction of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, which leaves
on February 8, affords most excellent
opportunity to view the vast variety
and boundless beauty of this marvellous
land. The party will travel over the
entire route in the model Pullman train
of smoking, dining, sleeping, and OBJ
servation cars exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, and subsequently at At
lanta, Nashville, and Omaha. This
train will be placed in service for the
first time on this occasion, and will be
in charge of Tourist Agent and Chap
eron, who will look after all the details
of the trip, as well as the individual
welfare of members of the party.
Stops will be made at Mammoth Cave,
New Orleans during Mardi Gras Carni-
yal, Ell Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Redlands, Riverside, Pasadena. Santa
Barbara, Monterey, Del Mont Santa
Cruz, Mount Hamilton, Menlo Park,
San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Garden of the Gods, Denver,
and Chicago Nineteen days will be
spent in California Round trip rate,
including all necessary expenses duri ng
entire trip, $400 from all points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System east of
Pittsburg; 1895 from Pittsburg. For
itineraries and full information apply
to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196
Broadway, New York; or address Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-26
Saturdays Primary.

The Republicans and Democrats Of
the borough held their primaries, Sat
alrday, to nominate tickets for the
Spring Election There was light
vote polled and very little excitement
except in the Sd and 9TH wards. In the
Sd Hugh McNamee and George Oester-
ling contested for the Democratic nom
ina+ion for Council and McNamee won
by one vote, 80 to 81.
In the 9Th ward Milt Shanor beat Phil
Ruff for the Republican nomination for
School Director, 50 to 70. J. b. Math-
ers defeated John s. Wick for Consta-
BILE on the Republican ticket in the 4th
ward, 50 to %
Walter L. Graham and John w.
Coulter We're both candidates for the
Republican nomination for Borough
Auditor, / year term, and Coulter won,
Pa to 49,
The following tickets We're nominal
ed
BOROUGH.
Republican: -Overseer of Poor, r
George Nicholson; High Consta bic, Jas.
Graham; Audi tors, years, ii. l.. Gra-
ham; years, e. H. Negley, and year,
John W. Coulter.
Democratic Overseer of Poor, Geo.
w. Ziegle-; High Constable, ]. NJ. Nc
Cormick; Auditors. 3 years, Christ
Stock; 2 years, John Murrin, Jr. 1 year,
Geo. Evans.
FIRST WARD.
School Director, L. R. Smertz, r.,
G. NJ Mcintyre, D.; Council, j. Harvey
Gibson, r., Chas T. Reed. D. Consta-
BILE, John Herdman, R.. J. j. Gilman.
D.; Judge of Election, c. A. Skillman,
R., Harry Grouse, d.
SECOND WARD.
School Director, Jas. NJ. Maxwell, r.,
George Ketterer d Council, James
Milllnger, R., Harry Grieb, D.: Consta-
BILE J. J. Watkins, R., A. NJ. McCand-
less, D.; Judge, Fred Grace, R., L. ID.
Pape, ID.
THIRD WARD.
School Director, C. F. L. McQuistion,
R.. ]. f. Hutzler, D.; Council, Aaron
Beighley R, Hugh McNamee, D.; Con
stable w. H. Ensminger, R., George
Knittle, D.; Judge, T. j. Dodds, R.. j.
McQ Smith, d.
FOURTH WARD.
School Director, D. E. Dale, R., A.
E. Reiber. D.; Council, Alex Mitchell,
R., Edw. Weigand, D.; Constable, John
B. Mathers, R., f. E. Kelly, D.; Judge.
]. L. Garroway, R., G. Dugan, d.
FIFTH WARD.
school Director. NJ. II. Shanor, R..
C. E. Cronepwett. D.; Council, Thomas
Hazlett, r. D. E. Reed, D.; Consta BILE,
w. p Brown, r., Adam Reno, d..
Judge, J. F. McClung, R, Jesse Hey
drick, D.