davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

A new kind of white bronze is
made Of forty parts Of copper and sixty
parts OF ferro-manganesc, with a sufii-
cicnt quantity of some suitable hux.
The mixture, when melted, is cast in
blocks, and it is then perfectly mallea-
BILE. To obtain white metal that can
be rolled out into sheets the alloy is
melted again and 20 or 81 per cent. Of
zinc or white metal added. This white
bronze " is said to be more tenacious
than the best steel manufactured for
armor-plates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
How Fiin. Lee Looked 90 West Vir.
giniau.
From the Wheeling Register.

From the Wheeling Register
As he rode in the van of his column,
he wore the gray Confederate uniform
Of cavalry officer, which is exceed
ingly embellished with gold trimming
and well adapted to charm the eye Of a
civilian. A United States military regu-
latiOn chapeau adorned his head. His
figure looked large on horseback. al
though he is said to be little above the
medium height, which was probably
accounted for by his well-deyelOpcd
chest. His features are Of pleasant
cast, and are adorned by well-Shaped
goatce and mOustache Of light gray
iSh hue that enhanced his personal
appearance wonderfully. lie strobe his
spirited charger with all the grace and
martial micn that ever Sir Walter Scott
pictured OF the most valiant and CHI
Various knight of old. OF course such
figure riding up Pennsylvania avenue
on such an occasion, and with his re-
cord. could not help hat inspire the
thousands that admlringly gazed upon
the pageant to Justify huzzsh and
wave their hats. AZ all that was
wanted was spark to touch off
their contagious enthusiasm. The
writer recalls tins fact General Lee
was set upon by the adniring throng,
and his progress up the avenue often
times impeded. from one end of it to
the other, 50 that half the sight-Seers
in Washington from the North. East.
and West, AZ well as the South. must
have been tinged with the I" rebel-yell "
sentiment. 1t is phrase that sounds
badly when used in dcriSion in these
days Of uniiication and goodwill.
After the procession was over
number Of friends and admirers of the
General called on him, and during the
course of the conversation asked what
he thought ofthe ovation rendered him.
He remarked il was not he for whom it
WAS intended it was the occasion. He
facetiously called it the rebel yell
the boys used to set up on the march
when they scared up hare and had a
tussle for which one should have him
for dinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

President BARRIoS, Of Guatemala,
has proclaimed all Central America one
republic, and assumed the supreme mil
tary control" Next week President
somebody else will do precisely the
same thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

The Philadelphia Times says: With
the war came not only the party place
seeker, but with them came the SpoilS-
men of every grade" And with peace
both must git"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

A well-hnown Englishman says Sc
rious fault Of the American people is a
lack of reverence for rulers. That's
the result of modern education. It
wasn't so in the days Of the old-iaShion
SchOolmaStcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

Salvation Oil is the result Of years Of
study to produce perfect liniment at a
reasonable cost.
The druggists say Salvation Oil has
no faults. II always relieves pain in
stsntly and permanently. Twenty-Five
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

LOGAN'S friends want it understood
that he has used no harsh words about
MORRISON during the senatorial fight.
LoGAN's English must have improved
wonderfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

A philanthrOpiSt in the Missouri lie
gislature has introduced bill to com
pei circus managers to do as they adj
yertise. That means that the lion
must have a man for dinner every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

CLEVELAND has been President
week. and yet the Confederate fag has
not been hoisted over the Capitol. The
average organ will have to take reef
in It's Imagination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
MARRIAGES.

JENNlNGS-TOIAND Married. in Bal
t,mure city. March 4. 1883, by the Rev. J.
Edgar Wilson, JOSEPH X. JENNINGS. Of
richmond. Va. and Miss ALICE TOLAND.
Of Baltimore, Sid.
s-LEWIS.-Married AT the
residence of the brides mother. in Bruns-
wick county. on the 10th instant. HELEN
=. ItWIS and NEEDHAM \. TUENBUIL.
No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

I ATE B00KS.-Life of Lincoln, by
IL Arnold. $3.50: Weird Tales. by HOtf-
man, volumes. So How TO Understand
Music. by Mathews. 81; In Durance Vile.
by the - chess. 25c. Kosiyn's Fortune. by
Christian Reid. si.25: The Field OF Honor.
by Truman. 81: Robert Ord's Atonement. by
Iosa Cary. use; Life of George Eliot. by
Cross, three parts.l 45c.-f.ibrary Edition.
volumes. So, Is: Life Of Chief-Justice Mar
shall. by Magruder, si.25; Acts OF Assem-
bly,, 1854. 65c.
WEST. JOHNSTON a CO..
mis- oil Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

The 1mericGa Aim0Hac, price thirty
five cents. is the very thing we were
looking for. We can't do without IT.
and thank Mcssrs. WEST, JOHNSTON
4 Co. for sending 1t to Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

MIR. CLEVELAND finds that good
deal of silver is lying stored away in
spoons" What does CLEVELAND
know about BEN. BUFFERS strong
box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

The Pennsylvania Legislature is 60
ing for the "toy pistol Notice of
Pennsylvania legislative funerals here
after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of Mrs. MAMIE +. CREWS.
wife OF Rev II. g. Crews. will take pace at
. O'Clock THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
from the church at ScOttsburg Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
MEETINGS..

4 STATED COMMUNICABLE
~ TON OF OLITA w
LODGE. No. II. \. +. AND 4. MA
SONS. will be held at ~. Adams Hall. corner
Of Third and Main streets. THIS Thursday
EVENING. March 18th. at 2. O'Clock. All
Master 3laSOns In good Standing are invited
10 attend.
BY order of the ". NJ
NH l2-It =. Il. JACOBS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

iIor.f ford Almanac and Cook- Book
mailed free upon application to Rum
ford Chemical Works, Providence, Il. |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

4 URORA LODGE, No. faszs,
"A 1I6. I. o. -. F-The mem e<<%S :
hers OF AURORA LODGE. No. = TS,tj,-'
1lG. I. o. q. f., will attend stated meeting
at X. of II. Hall. corner Fifth and Marshall
streets. on THIS Thursday EVENING.
March IL. 1855. at - O'Clock. IN impOr-
tant change of the bylaws in regard "a
the Sick benefits 90 be acted upon. A full
attendance desired. Members OF sister
lodges invited to be present.
liv order Of the n. g..
NH l2-ltf X. \. DENNY. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
BEEF COMMENT.

1t is solemn fact that the roses will
never come again for BEYJy BUTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
AMUSENEsTS.
l-r-l|--0||1|"- W w
DICHMOND THEATRE.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH 18TH AND l4rH;
MATINEE SATURDAY $50 l.. NJ,
The Greatest Living Actress
JANAUSCHEK.
in her absolutely brilliant success.
MY LIFE.
an original drama. In four acts
supported by powerful cast under sIc
personal management al
Mr.. II. ]. SARGENT.
Prizes: Reserved. 81.
Admission, ~ cents: dreSs-clrcle 20
cents: galleries. 10 and II cents.
sale Ol seats commences THURSDAY
MORNING. March i2th. ut box office nj
O'Clock. NH i1-3tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
OFFICE or THE CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO

OffItE Oh TIE CHENAFfAhE " OHlO !
RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND, Va, February l3. 1885. J
NOTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLM
~ Frs or THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY: The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company will he
held ut the office OF the company in the city
OF Richmond. Va. on THURSDAY the 10Th
day OF March. 1855. J. GARRETT.
fe li-Sa&t2tawtd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Total par and market vsIue. carried q

IN ouHf NJ STACKS, Bonds and oU other Seca
POfhfcGicd 10 M" Company dS CDiidfer0i
"""d ~ hc t0pipdhg. oH me Par ma
Nc INFANT Lc0Hrd m c1ch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

IINUIII
The liabilities OF said company:
Gross claims for adjusted and unpaid losses
uc
Total gross amount Of ella inns for losses ........
Net amount OF unpaid losses ......... ...........
Gross premiums received and receivable
mr. risks running on" Uedr or less from
Guiding interest premiums on pcrpef
jjs.25; uncarned premiums. 30 per
Gloss premiums received and receivable
HrC risks running HlOrc man Ouc Dcp'
s32.7i0.j2; unearned premiums. pro
Total uneamed premiums rs computed
Amount reclaimablc by the insured on per
Total amount of all liabilities except capital
Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash
SurpuS beyond capital and all other liablli
Aggregate amount of all liabilities. in
and net surplus. ................ ...........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
Total value OF said mortsaged premises

l05 shares State Bank OF Virginia stock .....
40 shares Merchants and Planters Bank sto
shares Citizens Bank
1850 Richmond. Fredericksburg and POtO
Railroad bonds. 1899. per cent.
5000 Richmond and Danville Railroad 10
(coupOns,) 1855. 6 per cent .....................
1000 Richmond and Danville Railroad DO
coupons 1890. u per cent ................
1000 Richmond and Danville Railroad DO
tgod.D 1919 q per cent.........................
lo.oUO Petersburg Railroad bonds. Glass A }
lft Nfili
1000 Petersburg Railroad bonds Glass Il. }
5000 Western North Carolina Railroad 10
1890. per cent
- Geo United States Government bonds.
ponsJ 1907. per cent.........................
10000 Richmond City bonds, 1908, \ per
100 Richmond City bonds, 1907. : per
~ 600 Richmond city bonds. 1914. , per
5000 Richmond City bonds. 1855. q per
1000 Richmond city bosds, 1887. q per
l2.200 Richmond city bonds. 1888. 6 per
$3.50 Richmond CITY bonds, 1889 per
$500 Richmond city bonds. 1890 q per
800 Richmond city bonds, 1891, u per
400 Richmond city bonds, 1898. q per
400 Richmond City bonds. 1907 ............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

StArE OF NiEGISiA-CIrh AND COuNrf OF
Rr Il remembered that on the 10Th day
me. W. u. BigelOw. "A notary public resident
qualified by the executive authority and
take acknowledgements of deeds. &c, TO be
ed JOHN l.. BACON. President. aud Ro. T..
STATE FiRE-lSSUEANCE COMPANY of Rich
say. and each for himself says. that they are
pany. and that the foregoing Is "A true and
said organization on the last day Of is fiscal
1884 according To the best of their infOrma
In testimony whereof l nave
SEAL OF my office GA the 10th day of
lmh ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
lIaNall-CIensliaw Company bond. ...

lIaNall-CIensliaw Company bond ..................
Total par and market value and
amount loaned thereon-..................
CaSh In cOmany's principal Oiiice.."...........
Cash belonging to the company deposited in
Gioss premiums in course Of collection. not
BIS receivable. not UlOflfrcd. taken for iire.
All other property belonging to the compa
rrued $500: bills receivable, Sll .GlO.s6;
500-totpl..... .................
The gross amount OF all the assets Of
Aggregate amount Of all the assets Of
actual value ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
INSURANCE.
<rJ<s<S@,yNNhcsafy0, a)tor.ff.5LNeF.
- irusLrsiiEp ny AyyHoEIrr or THE TN
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE

ANNUAL. STATEMENT FOR THE FIsCA
FlHE.INsURANCE COMPANY, ORG
SITE or VIRGINIA. MADfT0 TIL u
TIE COMMONWEALTH Or VIRGIN
GENEItAL ASSEMBLY REGULATING
PANlEs. APPROVED FEBRUARY 2s.
Name Of the company In fuli-yfRGIsIA
Home or principal Office OF said company
President-IoHN T.. BACON.
observation-disclosures W. McCAaCE.
Secretary-Ro, r.. RICHARDSON.
Organized and observation-disclosures
Commenced business-MARCH Ia. 1866.
CAPT
The amount OF subscribed capital stock of
The amount OF said capital stock paid up In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

ASS
The assets Of said company. and a detailed
the same are Invested
Value OF real estate owned by the company
cumhrances thereon, None...........-..........
Loans on bond and mortgage duly recorded
siInple). upon which moi more than one
Interest due on all said bond and mortgage
hiiNitOl
Value OF lands mortgaged. exclusive Of hui
9blo mproyements......,........ ................
Value OF buildings mortgaged. Ensured for
Total value Of said m0rtgaged premises.
account OF Stocks. Bonds. and Treasury Notes
state, and oC other States and also Of $40
tties IN MS stair, aud Of at other stocks
The Company:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12
srATEnEsrs.
l. Aupr TO o. J, :. ,unLlc accousr-.l

y AUDITOR 90 punLic sccousr-I
OF NEW YORK.
cal YEAR ENDING THE sIsr DAT q.
CONDITION or THE HOME ISSIIKANs.
LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW Yopp
ACCOUNTS FOR TflE COMMONPLACE,
or TliE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY Rf1it'
nee COMPANIES. APPROVED WA.
sURASCE COMPANY or NYv YORK.
ny-So, lle BROADWAY, NEW YOPK CIR,
bre aud marine. or marine insurance co,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

les OF me in0ed States and o.
!>fccks and EVuds ~ I1cO-De-
N0cks ana B0pds g,rust gbsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-12

EItHNOND. HENRICO-So.:
OF March. 1855. Al the city aforesaid. before
In the said city. duly commissioned and
under the laws of the stat" Of Virginia, To
used or recorded therein. personally appear
Rich ARDSON. Secretary Of the VIRGINIA
mond. who. being duly sworn. depOse and
the above described officers Of the said com
correct statement Of the actual condition Of
ycar-tO wit. the 3ist day of December.
ton know ledge. and belief respectively.
hercunto sci nay hand and affixed the seal
March. 1855. W. II. Blt'hlON,
notary Public.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
DIR. MILLER'S VISIT.

The fact that DIR. Miller, of Omaha, was
in this city week or SO ago. and onlv re-
mained one night, has given rise to much
speculation as to the object of his visit
lie is known to be prominent Democrat
and to have the ear of the Administra-
ton. He is also known to be a friend 10
the people of Utah and to desire to have
them conform their marital relations to
the laws of the Government. 1t is on
account of these facts that his recent visit
mas created such comment. That he came
here purposely to see some of the leading
men OF the Mormon church we believe.
and that he saw Mr.. Cannon we
are satisfied; whether he saw Mr..
Taylor we do not know. 1t is safe
to presume his visit had something to do
with the question of polygamy and the
intentions of the church with regard
thereto. OF the result of his visit no one
knows, but we were informed by prom
inent attorney that he had understood
that the result of the conference between
DIR. Miller and those whom he came 10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
A SLIGHT CLOUD.

The President, says rumor, has
asked of the Secretary of State
full statement of our relations
with Germany and Austria in regard
to the treatment of naturaIized citizens of
the United States. For some time past
the Governments of Germany and Aus
tria have heaped many indignities upon
American citizens who were natives of
those countries but who have renounced
allegiance to their native land. When
such naturallzed citizens have returned
to their native land for the purpose of
visiting friends and relatives. MANY times
they have been treated as though they
were traitors, and they have been Off
cially annoyed in every way conceiva-
BILE. American ideas are not agreeable
to the German Government. and these
ideas have caused many thousands of
Germans to forsake the Fatherland and
seek new homes in the United States. and
every German who becomes a citizen of
the Republic deprives Germany of a
soldier, and it is upon her soldiers that
she must depend. In many ways have
German-American citizens been annoyed
in Germany, and although there comes a
denial that the President has asked for
the papers in the case, yet there is enough
in it all to raise slight cloud and cause
much conjecture. The probabilities are
that there will yet be some official action
taken If complaints continue to be made
in the future as in the past.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19

see was a determination on the part of
the leaders here to make no concessions,
and that the interview ended with this
remark by DR.. Miller, Gentlemen, if
such is your decision, you must take the
consequences" Whether any such re-
mark was made it is impossible to know.
A morning contemporary said yesterday
that DR.. Miller did not 60 to any of the
hotels. This is mistake. He was at
The Continental, but it is true that he
did not go there until late hour. Little
or nothing seems to be known of the
object of his visit, although it is to be
presumed that it had something to do
with the Utah question, question in
which the Doctor takes great interest.
We wish the people of Utah would follow
the advice of DR.. Miller, for then there
would be no problem to solve, and they
would no longer have cause to fear and
worry He would lead them within the
law, and then the law in place of being
a terror to them would be a refuge and
a protection. The law can never have any
terrors for those who have not trespassed
upon it, and if law is harsh or unpopu-
lar, the way in which to combat it is by
open and legitimate agitation, and |
not by constantly evading and /
it. The methods employed !
BY the people of Utah for
law they do not like is not :
calculated to bring them success or the |
'espect of mankind. In the present case
he best way for them to meet the law is
o follow DR.. Miller's advice and obey it,
md thereby save themselves much trou-
Die and many hardships, for the law will
De vindicated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
THE TWO LEADERS.

Mr.. Gladstone has been making another
speech in Edinburgh, and it is largely de-
voted to the Irish question. He told his
listeners that Mr.. Parnell had been sug-
gestlng that he prepare plan for the
local government of Ireland, and that he
would reply to that suggestion. He
does not look upon Mr.. Parnell
as expressing the wishes of the Irish
people because they have not yet made
known their desires and will not until
the elections. Technically this is true,
but certain it is that Mr. Parnell repre-
sents the desires of the Irish people more
than any other person, and apparently
MIR. Parnell looks upon Mr.. Gladstone as
representing the English people. His
suggestions to Gladstone clearly indicate
that he expects to see Mr.. Gladstone re-
turned to Parliament and that the Queen
will request him to form Ministry. The
two great leaders OF the House, and old
opponents. are to meet again upon the
same field of battle. In the last Par
Lament SO far as the Irish affairs were
concerned the victory was with
Parnell. His tactics of obstruction in the
early years of the late Parliament were
masterful and succeeded in gaining him
at least negative advantage. Mr.. Fos-
ter got his Crimes and Coercion Acts but
he did not succeed in protecting
obnoxious landlords or suppress
ing crime, while Mr.. Parnell
did succeed in getting the three F's.
When the new Parliament meets, no
matter whether the Liberals or the Con-
servatives are in the majority, it will be
highly interesting to watch the tactics of
the Irish party, for now they ally them
selves with one party, and now with |
and it is all done to further the
schemes of Parnell Parnell has to /
manage but one affair, while the
Premier has to manage the affairs
OF a mighty empire. Evidently
Gladstone does not intend to let the
Irish party know what his plans are if
his party is returned. In all the speeches
now going on in Great Britain there
seems to be no interest whatever in the
views Of Lord Salisbury, for he is looked
lpon as doomed to defeat Whatever
'arty may be returned to power it will
lave to meet the Irish question. and if
he Liberals are returned the question OF
will doubtless become !:
because there will be manv
tadlcals returned and they are all for
establishment, save Mr.. John Morley
'ut whatever party is returned, there {
'lll be Mr.. Parnell to meet and oppose
unless the demands of Ireland are sat-
sfied G
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19

WASHINGTON is being colonized, but it
is being colonized by Americans. 1t is
something new in American cities to find
colonies of Americans In Europe they
are common. Paris supports the largest
American colony in Europe, and this col
ony is situated chiefly near the Arc de
Triomphe. On reception days in the
colony may be seen all society Ameri-
cans, and society there has its chickering's,
jealousies, sets, etc.. j; in fact everything
to make gossip and scandal lively. There
are American colonies in Rome, Berlin,
Florence, and all the large cities of the
Continent. Americans who 60 to the
capital colonies Of Europe do not 60 for
the sake of religion, as the Puritans came
to Plymouth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19

THE first volume of Grants Memoirs
is published. Grant says he was not
studious when he was a boy, and for this
we are glad. Too many great men get to
be studious boys after they become fam
GUS. Neither did General Grant have
any great ambitions when he was at the
Military Academy, nor was his mind
clouded with visions of Napoleonic great
ness. Grant makes no complaint about
having nothing to eat when boy, and
this is well, for it detracts from mans
greatness to stint his stomach when
young. His account of his early youth
shows his good sense.