davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15
ORGANAL WEAKNESS

ORGANAL WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored, This
distressing afillotlon which renders life burden
and marriage mpoaslblo-.i Is tho penalty paid by
tho victim of Improper indulgence. The most
the great magnet by which the whole world is at
traoted. Destroy them and what have wei Man
sno longer interested In the opposite sex the In
terphange Of that blIssfal rSpose9 which attracts
nan ceases 10 be what God made him tho world
no longer interesting 70 him, and remorse and
disappointment arc his constant companions
Consult DR., ALBERT Mt once and you will find
the sympathy and relief that you positively require
YOUNG MEN
Who have become victims Of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit, which annually
sweeps 10 an untimely grave thousands OF young
men Of exalted talent and brilliant Intellect may
call with full confidence,
DIR, ALBERT addresses all those who have In.
jurod themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind and body
uniting them for business, study. society or
marriage,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

SENATOR PAYNE was one Of the 10
who yotld 10 Increase the standing
army, and Senator John Sherman was
ono OF the ~ who voted against Some
people deelre q larger army 10 straight.
on out ''etrlklng" laboring mon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

Throat troubles Yield promptly 10 Rcd
Htnr Cough Cure, ~ youched for ly u. y.
Architect Clark, lts Ingredients arc
purely vegetable and free from oplates.
twenty-five cente,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

enowden, Of Boston, won tho six days
Minneapolis skating race with q score
of etOi4, beating about q mile and q
third
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

A kaneas woman has worn the same
bonnet for twenty-five years. 90 West,
young man
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-15

TuE impression nj Washington eeeme
TO be that tho labor arbitration bill will
not pass In tho Senate,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12

Ewing was recommitted without bail.
SEMINARY HILL.
THE Hill is well represented at the re-
hearsals preparatory to the June music fes-
tival.
To the list of senior class officers gsen last
week should be added the name of Mr.. E.
s. Luce, class musician.
Miss LoTTIE MCCLELLAN spent the Sab
bath on the Hill. While here she received
telegram announcing her fathers DEATH
A JOINT session of the Band and AEsthetic
societies was held Saturday evening A
programme consisting of music, Shak-
spearian discussion, recitations and paper
was presented The evening was passed
pleasantly,
REV. G. b. HYDE, who was a student
here in 1888, and Miss Lettie Halsted, vale
dictorian class of 'S4, were married at the
home of the bride in New York city on
tuesday. They return to spend few days
among friends here, and depart the 25th
instant for Mexico, where Mr.. Hyde has re-
ceived an appointment in the missionary
work.
THE thirty-ffth music recital of the We
mont Methodist Seminary was given last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Osgood, Mr.. Had
ley. and members of the graduating class,
and consisted entirely of piano and organ
compositions of j. S. Bach. A sketch of the
composers life was also read. There will be
given Mozart recital and Beethoven re-
cital later in the term.
INSTEAD of the regular lyceum on Friday
night the mid-term reception was given in
the chapel. Preparations were carefully
made and the room never presented more
tasteful appearance An enjoyable pro-
gramme was presented. Refreshments were
served and toasts given. Revs. H. A. Spen-
Ger, j. o. Sherburn, L. p. Frost, G.. b
Hyde, and l.. o. Sherburne were present
and made addresses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12

any one who suffers from this troublesome
and annoying disease" Babcock Bar
nard sell it in Montpelier, or e. A. Max
ham, Bethel, VT, will send it to any adj
dress, postage paid, upon receipt OF twenty
five cents.
PRIZES at Armory rink this week.
ELEVEN pairs of ladies' fine Cur. kid but
ton boots. Regular price, $3.50; closing-out
price, $2.75 At Cleveland's
A FEW more of those large kerosene lamps,
nearly as good as new, for sale cheap at this
office. A good illuminator for stores, offices,
halls and hotels.
THE IrINERANT, the daily paper pub
lished at the recent session of the Vermont
Annual Conference at Chelsea, was very
successful enterprise, and 1t was comph-
mented in open conference by Bishop Hurst
as the best conference daily he had ever
seen. The daily mail list was upwards of
two thousand copies. The contents com
prised, besides the daily proceedings, the
lecture-poem by Rev. A. j. Hough, en-
titled, "The Country Parson," with other
poems. A history of the Vermont Confer
ence, with a complete list of the appoint
ments since its organization, and history
of the first Methodist church in the confer
ence, built in Barre in 1901, both written by
Rev. j. r. Bartlett; history of Methodism
in Bradford, by Rev. r. l.. Bruce; history
of the districts in the conference, by Rev
A. L. Cooper, and other valuable articles
The complete series of five numbers may be
obtained, postpaid, by addressing, with
enclosure of twenty-five cents, THE timer
ANT, Northfeld, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-12

to await the result of Cayhue's wound, and
Ewing was recommitted without bail,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Police lOaarf.


The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday;
Edward Gilman, drunk. Sent to
jail for thirty days.
William Shewbridge, drunk. At
tachment issued, he falling to appear in
court.
Albert Scott lcolored), disorderly in
the street. Sent to Jail for thirty days.
James Cavanaugh and William Cor
bin, trespassing on the premises Of
Charles Welsh. Dismissed.
John Thomas tcolored), trespassing
on the premises OF the Samaritan Hall
and assaultipg Lewis Beverly. Fined
e.. so and costs.
Nicholas Slaughter tcolored) was
sent on to the grand jury for breaking
into Mrs. Sarah Mosby's henhouse in
the nighttime and stealing lot Of
chickens therefrom.
Peter Robinson alias Richard Brown
lcoloredl was sent on to the granl jury
for breaking and entering the dwelling
house OF John Roane, on the lst day Of
February, and stealing thereirom . sill
YER watch and a silk handkerchief.
The case Of John A. Heath for shoot
ing William Collins was called and con-
tinued, on motion Of the defendant, un-
til the 18th instant; also, because the
wounded man was not able to appear
in court. The warrant charges Heath
with unlawfolly and fsloniously shoot
ing and wounding William Collins with
q parlor rifle, with intent to main, dis
fgrre. disable, and kill said colhas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
DELAYED Trains.

The post-ofiice supplies US with the
following information
The Chesapeake and Ohio mail-traln
due here at $40 p. NJ. yesterday and
the express-train due at S;55 last night
did not arrive. Both are expected to-
day.
The Richmond and Allegheny train
due here at \ =. NJ. had not arrived at
| o'clock this morning.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac train due last night at 9:0s
is expected to-day. The 6:20 train did
not leave last evening, but is expected
to do so some time to-day.
The Richmond and Petersburg train
came in at 6:30 p. M.-half an hour
Iata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
1sustiugs Court.

In this court yesterday George II.
Bonner alias G.. A. Bradford, charged
with forging a receipt for Sl25.9O on
Norvell, Gates x Snead, was tried and
convicted and his term Of imprisonment
in the penitentiary fixed at six years.
This is the man who came here about
two weeks ago and tried TO pass him
self at the Theatre as John A. Film
ger, manager of Gus Williams's Va
riety Company
Thomas Rowe, charged with bur-
glary, pleaded guilty and was sent to
the peDitentiary for five years.
Fannie Pegram (colored), charged
with a felonious assault. was sent to
Jail for fifteen days and fined one cent.
Moses Cosby (colored), charged with
stealing a bag Of oats from Wing6eld
Lipscomb, who keeps stable Oh Fifth
street. was found guilty and seat to
Jail, with chain gang attachment, for
fifteen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Personals and Rrieiis.

Julius Focke, Esq, oi'New Orleans,
is in the city visiting friends.
General Parsons and ladies', of llli-
nois, called upon Governor Lee yester-
day.
DR.. John l.. Buchanan. Superintend-
ent-elect Of Public Schools, returned to
the city yesterday.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Ely
ton's bill to regulate the practice Of
dentistry was favorably reported by the
Committee on General Laws.
The Senate Committee on General
Laws yesterday evening agreed to re-
port fayorably Mr.. Loyenstein's bill
regulating the practice Of pharmacy.
Rev. Robert II. Pitt, the newly
elected pastor Of yenable. Street Bap-
tist church, has arrived in the city, and
will enter upon his pastorate next Sun
day.
William Collins. the colored man
who was shot by John A. Heath Tues
day afternoon, was reported as doing
well yesterday. The ball has not been
found.
At a meeting Of the Senate Commit
tee on General Laws yesterday after
noon it was decided to consider the
local-option bill on Saturday morning
and report it next Monday.
The Senate Committee on General
Laws yesterday heard delegations from
Richmond, Petersburg. and Norfolk,
and declined to favorably report Mr..
Lovenstein's s bill making the inspection
Of -four voluntary.
Since the strike Of the printers en-
ployed by Messrs. Baughman Brothers
the printing Of the bills and Journal of
the House of Delegates has been given to
Mr.. j. E. Goode, and the acts to Messrs.
Andrews, Baptist & Clemmitt.
Major A. S. Norment, Of Petersburg,
w. Va, is stopping at Ford's Hotel.
The Major came originally from Han
over county, Va. He is known as the
wheel-horSe Of the Democracy in the
South Branch Valley. He has host
of warm friends in Virginia and North
Carolina, and is now on his way to the
latter State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
DBEDGERS CAPTURED.
THE CRESAPEIRE'S GAZE.

The MsIyls,d 0yssr VsseIs raksn-Ths
Crews Discharged. bot che Captains sess
on.
Correspondence ofthe Rchmond DIsratchI
/. MATTHEWS c. H., Feb. 2, 1886.
The Virginia police steamer Chssa-
peake, Captain Seth Foster, while
cruising down tho Chesapeake Bay lest
Thursday, the weather being foggy and
propitious, suddenly revealed herself
to the astonished gaze Of the officers
and crews Of three Mary land vessels en-
gagged in illegal dredging of Gwyn's
island, in the waters Of this Common
wealth.
These yessels--thc Martha Z. Moore
Of Baltimore, Captain Thomas Gibbons,
crew-Thomas j. Evans, Adolph
SCHNEIDER, Charles Fisher. John Back
er, John W. Coleman, Charles East.
Henry Miller, and Fred. Miller; the
Robert L. Rogers Of Crisfsld, Captain
Frank Powell, crew--Ed. J. Wilson,
John Butt. William Rohls, John Lee,
Frank Turner, Tyree Bshan, William
Howard, and Charles Miller; and the
John Russell Of Baltimore, Captain
Morton Marley, crew-Max Frank.
Max Oswald, Martin w. Kesrgain, lily.
Starke, Gus. Williams, Lewis Borse,
Philip Kestal, John Smith, John Earn
est, and X. McAlpine--were appre-
hended and towed into the Milford
Haven, where the vessels, with their
stocks of fresh and luscious bivalves.
now remain under the surveillance Of
the valiant gunboat Chesapeake, the
flagship Of the Virginia squadron.
The two first.nsmed vessels readily
threw up the sponge after listening .
moment or two to the persuasive music
of the mimic. While the steamer was
engaged in securing them, however, the
Russell shook out her dredging-reefs,
crowded her topsails, and soon placed
the sheltering fog between herself and
her adversary. But the dodge availed
her not, for the steamer, with the two
vessels mentioned in tow, soon made q
circuit and sighted her again, and
this time let loose the deep-mouthed
dogs of war. The Chesapeake fired
two.cannon shots over her, which she
disregarded. but the third proving more
familiar the Russell ran her jib down,
and was soon in company with her
colleagues.
The captains and crews were brought
to Matthews Courthouse Saturday
morniGg by Sheriff Sands Smith under
warrants sworn out before Justice Will
liam Hudgins by Captain Foster, and
after a preliminary hearing before JUS
trees lIudgins, Lemuel Jones, and A.
G.. Miller-Mr. George Hundley ap-
peariDg for the Commonwealth and j.
B. Donovan for the defence-the crews
were discharged from custody, It being
held by the court that section 81 Of tho
statute is imperative as to them.
The warrants against the three cap
tains were sustained, and they we're
each bailed in the sum Of 400 TO ap-
pear before the grand jury on the sth
day Of February to answer indictments
for misdemeanor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
snoxE rRIxY CIaARs.
CoRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
i AN OLD NURSE.


Mrs. wINsI.oW's SOOTHING syKUP
is the prescription OF one OF the oes, femals
physicians and nurses In the United States
and nas been used for forty years with
Dsyer.isliinz safety and success by mill
lions Of mothers and children. from the
feeble infant OF one week Old To the adult.
II correeis seic ity OF the stomach. relieves
wind cole regulates the bowels aud gives
rest. health ana comfort to mother AID
child. We oelieye II The bsst and snres,
remedy In tho world In all cases OF dyseu.
isIy and disrrhes in children. whether
arising from teethipg or nom any other
cause. Full directions for using win ac-
company each bottle None genuine un-
less the zoe sinii, Of CURTIS a PERklNS'
Is on the outside wnpper. Sold BY all
medicine dealers. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. 10 3o-eosi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Death orCaptain W.. W. Keiiam.

Death OF Captain W.P. ". keIiam.
Information was received here yes
terday of the death. at his home in Ac-
comack county, of Captain w. P. NJ.
Kellam, formerly Of Richmond. The
deceased was anative Of Accomsck, and
served in the Confederate army in the
battles around this city with distin-
guished gallantry. He married sister
Of Mr.. W. +. Simops, OF this city, who
died some years ago, leaving a large
family Of children.
Beginning with 1870, Captain Kellam
for several years held the position of
Registrar Of the Land-Ofiice and was,
at or about the same time. captain Of a
company in the First regiment, and a
member of the Board of Aldermen.
While in the Office he studied law
at Richmond College, graduated, and,
upon going out of office, in Governor
Kemper's term. resolved to practice
that profession here. About this period
he was'elected a member of the Hous e
of Delegates from Richmond city.
After serving one term he removed to
Accomack county, and there, in the
course Of few years, was elected Com
monwealth's attorney, which place he
held for one or more terms. He was
also a member of the House Of Dele
gates from that county.
Captain Kellam was a bright and
genial gentleman, and enjoyed a great
popularity. There are hundreds and
hundreds in this city who knew and
loved him, and who will deeply regret
his death. which came before he had
reached middle age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
A lsaoSl luNcAfnRnl.

Why invest your hsrd-earned accu-
mutations Of years in stocks and bonds
which are seemingly good to-day but
worthless tomorrow. Invest in realty /;
then you have an investment in reality.
Chewing { Rose, anctioueers, offer you
an opportunity at l2o'clock NJ. to-day,
in the auction sale of that store No.
1913 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Smpreme COnrt Of Appeals.

Goodman as. The Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company. Argued by
Judge W. W. Crump for plaintiff in
error and Judge ii. Ii. Marshall for de-
fendant in error, and submitted.
Moses rs. The Old Dominion Iron
and Nail-Works Company. Argued by
Captain Richard q. Pegram for plaintiff
in error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Richmond Theatre.

The unexpected snow-storm yester-
day kept many away from the Theatre
both at the matinee and evening per-
formances, but still at both there were
larger audiences than could reasonably
have been expected. 1t is to be hoped
that on Mr.. O'Neil'S next visit with his
really beautiful play of Monte Cristo
he may have more favorable weather.
Tonight Rhea will appear in Sar-
dou's comedy, - A Dangerous Game"
and the box-sheet indicates large and
fashionable audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

The G:20 p. NJ. train on the Frede-
ricksburg road did not go out yesterday
evening, the rails being blocked by a
locomotive off the track. In the effort
to keep the connection track clear two
locomotives had been kept running up
and down it, and one Of these was de-
rallied. All efforts to get it bask in
proper position in time for the d:20
Train to pass proved fruitleSS, and ac-
cordinely the train was run back to
Byrd-Sueet depot. No doubt the track
will be clear early this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
SnoKE TxrxY CIaAEs.

scorT's EMULSION oS PURE CoD-LIvER
or. WITH HyPoPHosPBIrEs, IN Co.'S
sUsiTIos AND WAsrISG DsGSsEs.-Dr. L.
W. isringer. Pittsburgh. Pa. says; 81
think your Emulsion OF cod. Liver oil is .
very fine preparation, and nils . long.ielt
want. II Is very useful In consumption
and wasting diseases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
fnppOrtant Notice.

If you want to know how the Rich
mond and Danyille trains run call and
get a copy of the Virginia Real Estdte
JoUrnai, published by R. B. Chafiln &
Co. 1t is the only paper in town con-
tanning the schedule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
r.,.,none aud Electric Lights.

The electric lights, it is already seen.
will interfere very much indeed with
the working of the telephone at night.
Last night when one put the phone to
his ear it seemed as if he had made
connection with a buzz-saw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
The Electric Lights.

These lights were again in operation
last night, and the illuminating power
Of the lamps exhibited an Improvement
compared with the night before, but
they can hardly be called perfect yet.
Here and there were lamps that worked
very badly indeed. No doubt all these
defects will be remedied in reasonable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
sxoxE TRIxY CTsAEs.

The combination Of ingredients used In
making BROWNS BRONCHIAL fKocHEs is
sucn as to give the best possible effect with
safety. They are the lest remedy In use
for Coughs. Gods. aud Throa T. Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Fire Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:4O o'clock
an alarm of fire was turned in from
Box 64, caused by the partial burn
ing of q chimney on Second street
near Clay. No. Hook-snd-Laddsr
truck responded, with four horses at
tached.
No damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
mack. warmly favored the resolution.
'ToTHER SIDE.


following substitute
Resolred, That in view Of the pledges
m ade to the people By both parties.
that in the opinion OF this Conference
the present Legislature should pass .
law giving free books to the pupils OF
the public free. schools.
Major Pendleion believed that when
men make pledges they ought to keep
them.
Major f. h. Branch, of Petersburg,
thought it both expedient and feasible
to furnish these books, and that his
people wanted it done.
AFRAID TO TACKLE THE QUESTION.
Superintendent Slaughter, Of Dan
vile, was afraid to tackle this ques-
ton, and moved to indefinitely post
pone.
This was defeated by vote of II
to 10.
Various dilatory motions were made
and defeated.
Judge Stevens offered a substitute
to the effect that inssmuch as this ques-
tion has been made a political one it
does not properly belong to this Confer
ence. lie very earnestly opposed free
textbooks as inexpedient.
Superintendents Barksdale and Dame
both took the same view.
MR.. FARR's VIEWS.
Superintendent Farr then took the
floor, and made an earnest speech in
favor Of free textbooks. lie argued
that the furnishing Of free books would
increase the average attendance of
pupils in the schools.
Superintendents Slaughter and Ste
yens replied.
ACTION TAKEN.
Various motions were made, points
of order raised, &C., and much "bun-
combe INDUCED in, and the following
was finally adopted ION motion OF Su-
perntendent Funkhouser, Of Rocking
ham, as a substitute for the whole
Resolred, That it is the sense Of this
Conference that the public free.school
system, giving equal advantages to all
without distinction to any, includes
supply ing free textbooks to all.
Adjourned to meet at $ p. NJ.
Night session.
The conference was addressed by
Professor NJ. A. Newell on the subject
of New Education" and then by
General S. c. Armstrong on the SUBJ
ject of 1.-The Negro Teacher"
Hon. r. r. Farr, Superintendent Of
Public instruction, bore testimony to
the good work Of the Hampton Normal
Institute.
Superintendent Funkhouser, ofRock-
ingham, offered the following resOld-
ton
Whereas we are fully alive to the
great importance of having thoroughly
drilled colored teachers, competent to
conduct the colored schools of Virginia,
and have watched with close attention
those colored teachers who have been
examined and licensed by us, we are
gratifed to state, without disparage-
ment to any, that the graduates Of
Hampton Normal school who have
taught our schools are the most efficient
colored teachers in the State there
fore
ReS0lred, That we extend to General
Armstrong, as the principal of the
Hampton Normal Institute, as school
officers, our hearty thanks for the
great service he has rendered the pub.
lic-school system OF Virginia in the
character and qualifications Of the
teachers his institution has furnished
our school system.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

We are in fact selling our stock Of
Clothing at prime cost for cash. Call
and be convinced.
Z. b. SPENCE L Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
charged with wife.Beating.

William Phillips was arrested last
night for beating his wife, and was lodged
in the First police station.
He will be before the Police Court
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04

IMPORTANT CHANGES OF SCHEDULE.
ADDITIONAL STATIONS - RULES
AND REGULATIONS.
The Virginia Fire and Marine In
suranee Company have in print, and
will deliver on call to their patrons in
lew days, the rerised schedule Of fire
signals recently adopted by the City
Fire Department. IL embraces several
new stations recently added, some i'm.
portant changes in the schedule. and
directions for turning in alarms, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-04
Va, WIS. "a norrox None,

Hot Lunch for 25 cents at sos east
Main street.