davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-11
Organizacya Rycerzy Piracy
knights of LaboN.

va w "'S' J-
lynn swiecic ,,walka klas" czyl' w''N ,aa;t.,isto-
cujacych z chytremi / nieuczc'"e"'' ..u,
mi o wydobycie sic 2 pod oe"na: xv
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ciezcami zawsze byt k"'',"' ,. h.a,. :.
nigdy sit fzycznych me "N'
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ex-mny"f IN a>'' ''''e"''n'
swolem ne m';A " "S'''n
palajaccgo "ni cySa'a}- l"'se" '".'i''" ''"9
w6dc6w, ktorzN na.lwybithleJs SIC |ajlnuj' Stano"
wiska w tel party = 'mlon" So; FRED TUT
ner, sekretarz, AngiIK, ~ lat ne"acy, !ozlo'h'N
z zawodu obecnle ut:zymuJe skiad k"'zchhy;
John W. HaJes. Amerykanlh' ro"hiez opc-
cnie grocernik, dawniel operator 'elesfu'cZhy'
lat 2, honey; II. Bailey 2 Shawnee, ONO, l
To B Barry, Z East Saginaw, Mich.
Gtownc bioro tel organizacyl, priced ktora
dria obennie milionerzy i wyzyskiwarze wszcI-
kiego rodzaju, z%rajduje Sc w Philadelphi 2o2
Spruce Str.
Robotnicy wrvSzcir losterujac tx droga q"
SILL do ~>amowicdzy poznaI silly swo.l. 70
dzlwlac nalezy laS wleikle ma znaczelie pom'e'
sdzy zwiazanem ta organizacya robotnik;mi .e-
den "a wszystk1ch wszy>cy "a %le!neg"" Or
ogganizacya ta jest prA"dzlWell zrodtem. Z ktoregc
robotniey czerrie nor; lnosc Jest taktem, "
r%obotnicy 20 pfzy>tapleniu d" tego =wiazku st"l
sic moralniej szymi. stas' SIC dobryml mezami
%doblymi oicami. = s%tulowia oni wszyscy
da siebie .praw', ale teS wszyscy ~s in Pc
sfuszn'. Z'dnyrh br"tainych ami n1rlegalnyrl
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CO ty k" na ro5zkaz w~yh"nawczeg" komit"tu
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przez pracoaaweow uzna|e IA stnszn;' uzas'
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-11

sic ~mfodych pokoleh inaezej, jalk szczepiac W ich
duszy xawszc zielona galazke ideafu, patryotyz-
mu wiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
Wrecked or Cedar Keys.

A New Orleans special says Mr.. A.
o. Wilson, well-known civil engineer,
recently arrived here from Florida,
where he had been engaged in land sur
yeying. He states that during the re-
cent cold snap, while he was making a
voyage from Tampa to Cedar Keys, the
schooner in which he had embarked
was wrecked off Cedar Keys on Janu-
airy Sth. All hands escaped with their
lives, but suffered greatly from the cold.
The salt water froze on the reefs
in the Gulf Of Mexico upon which
the vessel struck, and great numbers
Of fish, chiefly trout, sheepshead, and
reddish, were killed by the cold and
floated on the water, covering its sur
face for miles. Inquiries among fisher
men and others elected the fact that
during the same cold spell fish were
killed on the Louisiana coast, and were
seen floating by thousands from the
Rigolets to'points far to the eastward.
The fact that fish can be killed by the
degree Of cold that can be experienced
in the Gulf Of Mexico has been doubt
ed, but authentic instances Of that fact
have been reported as far back as the
Seminole war by army officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

The elegant rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALL
4. 4. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND fRilNi
att \. NJ lSTkEEr-CAkS CONNECT -
FTLLTIME) for above named places ar
irving AZ Norfolk at ) +. NJ Returning l"g
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth, ahu
Newport News on alternate days, arriving
at Richmond about 1 +. VI.
Through tickets on sale On sieaihr. "u,' o.
Garbers Agency. 1000 Main street ""s'
gage checked through. .......n,v
STAlE-ROOMS ENC AGtb run I'M
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
AFrER FORTY YEARS.
n,,,., o,.,o,,,. a Lona.Lo,, DAUGHTER

. noe,o, o,.eoye,. a Lons-Los, Daughter
A Charleston IS. o. special says !;
Last week a gentleman about seventy
wears old and calling himself DIR. Mitch
ell, of Washington, d. o., arrived IN
spartanbure. this State, and inquired
the way to the Gowensyille neighbour
hood. in that county. He secured a
CONVEYANCE and went to Gowensville in
search Of a Mrs. Cook, the wife Of a
moor man. who has had hard struggle
for life. Mrs. Cook is the daughter of
DR.. Mitchell, although he had never
seen her nor even heard Of her birth I'M
Ill recently. She is over forty years Of
age. His story is this Out in Ten
nessee, about the time the Mexican war
was breaking out, he married beauti-
ful young lady of good family. For
some reason her parents opposed the
match. and they made it so unpleasant
for him that he concluded to join a
regiment for Mexico and see if he
could not find peace in the army OF in
vasion. Before the troops were dis
banded he heard Of the death of his
wife, but he did not hear that an infant
was born in his wife's last illness, which
survived. Knowing nothing of this
event, he did not return to Tennessee, but
all these years have been spent in
other places. Some time ago he saw
notice in some paper coming from one
who claimed to be his davshter. At
first be dismissed the subject as a
singular coincidence and nothing more.
After time, the matter working on
his mind, he began a correspondence
which led to the discovery of his
daughter. lie went to Spartanburg,
and finding her lot hard one, relieved
her wants and made arrangements to
buy her a home, SO as to make her
comfortable and independent. He then
returned to Washington, but said he
would come back in a few weeks to
look after his daughters home. After
his first marriage he never married
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
virginia News Notes.

The Chase City Clipper hears of the
burning of the packing-house of Mrs,
Sallie Walker, who lives near Five
Forks. The house contained all Of
her last years crop Of tobacco, valued
at $1,000. There was $500 insurance
on the tobacco.
There is said to be fine prospect
for the establishment Of a tobacco fac
tory at Wytheville in the near future.
The Enterprise says it will meet with
all the encouragement our citizens are
capable of giving it.
The Leesburg Mirror says: Mr.. Will
liam Ball, most excellent and we'll
known citizen Of this county, expert
enced partial paralysis of his right
side last Sunday evening. His condi-
ton since has somewhat improved and
he is comparatively comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Experience Of the Crew of the Schooner
Razee.

Experience Of the Crew Of the Schooner
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, February 5.-The
schooner S. w. Race, Captain Pred
more, bound from Petersburg to New
York, having on board cargo Of pine
wood, when near Ocean View Wednes-
day night last and abreast of place
called Seven Pines, ran ashore in
binding snow-storm. The heavy sea
breaking over the vessel forced the
cargo out, wrecking the schooner about
one hundred yards from the shore. The
captain and crew remained on board OF
the vessel during the entire night, and
the suffering which they underwent was
Of the most painful character.
At ] O'Clock yesterday Mr.. Gay, in
charge Of the fishery opposite, with his
men, went to the assistance Of the cap.
tain and through their timely aid the
captain and five Of his crew were saved.
One Of the crew, Norwegian, in at
tempting to swim ashore was caught in
the heavy sea and drowned.
The schooner James l.. Maloy, John
r. Dairy master, Of Philadelphia, and
bound from Norfolk to New York, with
. cargo Of pine lumber, went ashore in
Hampton Roads last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
THE CITY'S FARM.
The Srall.Pox Hospital. the House Of Re-
Tuge. aud Ihe New JAN.

The Srall.Pox Hospital. the House Of Re-
ruee. aud the New JAN.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In conversation with Police-Justice
Richardson to-day he remarked that it
seemed a fortunate conjunction just
now that by the purchase Of the farm
of l75 acres near the city for small
pox hospital, house of refuge or
workhouse, and also new jail might
all find a location on this new farm.
Five acres would be sufficient for the
smallpox hospital, which would be
GENERALLY vacant, leaving an abundance
of space for large workhouse and
farm, and also room for a spacious and
well-arranged Jail. Seventy-five thou
sand dollars have been asked to enlarge
simply the present illy-located prison,
while $4,000 would build new one on
this farm. 1t is more than probable
that the bricks might he made on the
farm.
The sale Of the present jail and the
colored poor-house would help build
the workhouse. The white poor
house would amply accommodate all
the paupers after those able to work
had been removed from the white and
colored poor-houses to the work
house.
From the report OF the twelfth an
nual Conference of Charities and Cor
rections, held in Washington last
June, it appears there are twenty
three States in the Union provided
with warehouses; or houses Of refuge.
Capital from $4,000 to $2S5,000 are
invested in these warehouses;. OF
these twenty-three States only two are
southeIn-Maryland and Kentucky.
The nine western States have large and
fIourishing institutions.
The most remarkable success seems
to have attended these reformateries.
Under the head Of Estimated Per
Cent. Of Reformations there is
most gratifying uniformity. There is
but one as low as &C, while nine
are as high as 50 and 90 per cent.
Surely these figures should satisfy the
most skeptical. These figures are not
the result of collision, but are entirely
independent. They were brought to-
gether at the late meeting in Washing
ton.
1t is hoped that DR.. Cabell, who has
brought forward the matter Of estab-
fishing a workhouse here, will proceed
with this business before the annual
assessment, which takes place this
month, and get the city committed to
this work, which has been endorsed by
large property-holders, and in which
both men and women alike feel the
deepest interest.
A bill will be introduced into the
Legislature in a few days giving the
Police Justice authority to commit to
this wOrkhouse, when established, all
street beggars, tramps, Migrants, and
all persons, old and young, found guilty
of petty offences. 1t is time now that
the citizens meeting, which adjourned
some time ago at the call of the president,
General Anderson, should meet and take
this long-neglected subject into con-
sideration. Justice Richardson would
cheerfully appear before this meeting
and satisfy it of the value of this
greatly needed institution. A. b. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
VILE.

The Election sinai, Firs-fonnd Dtad.
Especial telegram to the Dispa'ch'l
DANvILLE, VA, February o.
Twenty precinctsin the county, outside
of Danyille, gave a vote for Schoolfeld
Of COS; Tatum, 10.
At a fire at +. Il. Gravely's house, on
Wilson street, to-day some clothing
was consumed and the carpet and plas-
teripg injured to the extent of $500 or
$500 it is estimated. Mr.. Gravely's
little son, aged four years, says he
lighted a stick and put it 10 a closet.
This probably was the cause OF the fire.
as it was discovered in this closet,
though nothing positive is known. The
loss is covered by insurance.
An unknown colored man was found
dead to day on Pumpkin creek, about a
mile from town. He was nearly covered
by the snow. Cause of death unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
rouR pEoREEs nELow zgRo.

stss r,sh, 10 he Made over the rs'e'se"sR
ehar,es- v.rdte, afais. ,hs state.
Tcorespcndence ofthe Richmond Dispatchl
pkrsasBuRG, Feb. 5, 1856.
The temperature this morning was
the coolest Of the winter. The mercury
registered degrees below zero.
During the severe spell some days ago
il did not touch zero by several degrees.
The river froze over from shore TO shore
last night, the ice forming to thick
ness OF nearly two inches, notwith-
standing the fact that the current IS
much swollen by the recent rains.
IL is very evident that desperate
fight is TO be made over the proposed
amendments to the Petersburg charter,
both before the legislative committee
and the General Assembly itself. AS
previously stated, the main opposition
comes from the Republican party, VINO
zee in the adoption Of the amendments
the end of their political tyranny IN
Petersburg. There are some Democrats
who oppose the bill on the principle
that it may be unwise for the Legisla-
ture TO thus establish the precedent OF
changing the charters Of cities. But 1t
Hsy truly be said that the great ma
jority of the Democrats Of Petersburg
heartily favor the proposed changes IN
the charter, for the reason that 1t will
gist--wbat they have not now-the
zeal tax. paying people of the commu-
nifty some voice in the government OF
our municipal affairs. The Republicans
are fighting the proposed amendments
with all tho skill and force Of which
they are capable, because they believe
il TO be matter Of life and death with
them. IL is understood that O delega-
ton of both parties will go over to
Richmond next Tuesday to appear be-
fore the Senate committee, and that two
speakers from each side will be heard.
In the Hastings Court to-day the cOu-
pom case of Lynch Us. The State, In
volving the sum Of s25.50-R. ii.
Maury, ESQ.,, of Richmond, attorney
for the plaintiG--was tried before
jury, and averdict was rendered against
the Commonwealth. On motion OF
counsel the other forty-fve similar cases
on the docket were continued until the
March term of the court.
Private reports from Washington
state that the Senate committee have
agreed to recommend an appropriation
of 100000 for the enlargement and i'm
provement OF the custom-hOuse build
ing in Petersburg. General Malone,
in the Senate, and Colonel Brady, in
the House. are warm advocates of the
appropriation. and both are said to be
confident Of securing that amount. 1t
is proposed to make an addition to the
south end of the building, and proba-
bly, to add another story. This i'm
provement will largely add to the room
in the post-oflice department, as well as
to those of the customs and revenue.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
EVIDENCES OF A WRECK.


Reported Drowning OF a ChiId-Winds sixty
ave Miles an Hour Animals irOzeu, &C.
correspondence ofihe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, Feb. 5, 1886.
II is reported that a schooner went
ashore last night near Sewell's Point,
and a child was lost but inquiry at
the wreckipg Offices failed to furnish
any particulars in regard to the dis
aster.
This morning registered the coolest
weather experienced in Norfolk since
1857. The mercury was 3 degrees
above zero at I O'Clock. No street.
cars have been running for two days on
account Of the snow. A regular biz
card has prevailed here. The harbOr
is frozen nearly across, and navigation
is again difficult. The farmers report
. number Of pigs and large quantity
ofpoultry frozen last light. The storm
last night was Of the seyerest character
for this latitude. The wind at Cape
Henry was sixty-fve miles an hour, and
doubtless there were disasters along the
coast, but the telegraph-wires being
Frustrated beyond Cape Henry no CON-
munication can be had with the coast
below.
For two days all outdoor work in the
navy-yard has been suspended.
No bay steamers came in this morn
ing. No northern mails were received
yesterday.
A large amount of wreckage came
ashore yesterday near Lynnhaven bay
indicating the total destruction of some
vessel in Chesapeake bay. Portions Of
a cabin. trunks, mattresses, chairs
stools, photographs, etc., were in the
wreckage.
Captain James Barron Hope entered
rpon his duties to-day as superintend'
ent Of schools Of this city.
The fifteenth annual encampment Of
the Department of Virginia, Grand
Army Of the Republic, was held here
last night, and considerable business
relating to the organization was trans
acted. The annual election Of officers
took place, and Colonel Henry de b.
Clay was reelected department COM
mander. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

AMOUNT Of receipts on
account OF the in
come Of tine funds 1908 y
1854.
Dec. b. Balance IN the lrea-
sury TO the credit Of
the fund on account
OF income............... 53.9O2 l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
TOR THE TOILET.

Ayers Hair Vigor is indispensable to
complete toilet. IL is an agreea bly-per-
fuIned dressing and renders the hair soft
and lustrous. IL stimulates weak and thin
hair 10 renewed growth. and restores faded
or gray hair TO its original color and
beauty.
Il have used Ayers Hair NlgOr for num-
hero years. and il has always given me sat
isfactiOn. II is an excellent dressing pre-
vents the hair from turning gray. inSures
its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp
white and clean.' MARY \. JACKSON, .
Salem, Mass
81 had been gray for nearly ten years be-
fore commencing the use Of
AYERS HAIR VIGOR
Since using il my hair has been restored to
It's original color, and very much increased
IN growth
ETHEL TROTTER, Norfolk Va.
Several years ago was afflicted with a
humor in my scalp. which caused my hair
10 fall out. so that | became nearly bald.
The use of Ayers Hair NlgOr cured me of
the humor. checked the falling out OF hair.
and restored IL TO It's original healthy con-
dition.' j. i. YOUNG. tarrOltOn, Md.
AYERS ii MR. NIGOR,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. AVER Il CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists. fe Git
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

been engaged until recently in both
merchandising and agricultural pnr-
suits. Colonel Lynch was o Democrat
Of the old-school type. In 1879 he aud
Hon. Daniel Trigg, as the Democratic
candidates for the House OF Delegates
from this county, were defeated oy
Hons. Jonas S. Kelly and d, T. Ba'ly'
Colonel Lynch had always taken an ac ,
tive part in politics, and was regarded
as quite influential in his locality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

SAtA'' u
Zee. ~. Balance In the state
Bank Of Virginia 10
credit Of the prluc.-
pal OF the fund. 800 "l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
ABINGDON.
Another Colo snap-Deash Of n Prominent
Citizen.


Citizen.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.1
ABINGDON, VA, February 5.--An-
other cold wave reached this section
yesterday evening between 3 and 4
o'clock. The thermometer made sud-
Den downward dash Of 3 degrees ia less
than an hours time, and thence till
nightfall the weather grew steadily
colder. A severe gust Of wind arose
about 5 O'Clock, but this abated at
dark. Last night was second in SCI
verify only TO the late cold snap during
last month. At 7 o'clock this morn.
ing the thermometer registered 90 de.
grees below zero. This was only 2
degrees less Of cold than on January's
cold Tuesday.
Il is announced here to-day that
Colonel @. L. Lynch died ct his home
near Gordon, this county, of Bright's
disease, after . lingering illness Of sew
sraI weeks. Colonel Lynch did gallant
service e. Confedssats soldier during
~ lsts var Since the war be has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
Hossferd's Brsaa Preparation,

MRS. A. A. GEDDEs,
teacher Of cooking, Cambridgeport,
Mass, says: shave tested Horsford's
Baking Preparation thoroughly, and
consider II second to none.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

RECEIPTS AND DIsEUBs EMENTs OF AC-
cotST or TIE INCOME oF THE IUNp
FROM bECFNHER 81, 1881, TO ASD IN-
CITDING DECENBEE 81, 1855.
RECEIIT~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
FOR RENT.
FOX KENT.
Tor RENT, TO GENTLEMEN, a
i Three Desirable Rooms on Fifth he L-a
tween Grace and Franklin. Address " VI 90
Disp0fch Office. f. 5-3t
Ry y. W. EOwe,
Real Estate AuctiOueer.
TIE GREENBRlER WHITE SUI
PHTR SPRlNGS
OF
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR RENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By y. W. Eowe,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

IN pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit
Conf Of the United states FOR the district CT
West Virginia entered IN the cause OF W. y.
stuart &c. ry. Greenhrier " mite sulphur
Springs Company, on the 23d dag o. Janu-
airy. 1856. shall proceed 10 rent q public
auction. In front Of the Office OF the auction
eer. No. 4 north Eleventh street, IN the city
OF Richmond. Va. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1856.
NJ o'clock y. NJ. the PROPERTY of the
Grecutrier White sulphur Springs COM
pauy. with all the rights. privileges anu
sppurteuauces thereto belonging Tor the
term OF one season, TO expire December
1855. ,,
The property consists Of LARGE HO-
TELand number Of COTTAGE BUILD
INGS. all completely and comfortably tur-
uisIrd. capable Of accommodating 1000
quests. together with ample stable aud SER
wants quarters. Included i'm the ~ kNl-
TIEE are an necessary KITCHEN EQUIP
MENTS and TENSllS BEDS BEDDING
TABLEWARE. &c yerything necessary
10 kcepa first-class hotel. Also, all VEIL
CIkS and necessary HARNESS.
The whole tract Of land contains about
1000 ACRES. Of which several hundred
acres are well adapted tograzlus and cu.t!-
walton.
The virtue OF the WATER and the repu-
tatlon Of the springs are too well established
10 require extended notice, As the place has
long been one of the most fashionable aud
popular summer resorts I'm the United
States.
Possession given March l, 1855.
TRIMS: one third 10 be paid July / 1856 :
one third September I. l~s6, and one third
November /, 1856 the party renting tOgiye
bond. With approx ell security. Ia pHna.
sum sufficient 10 cover The rent and 10 IN
sure the return Of the furniture, &c, IN good
condition.
Parties wishing to rent are invited TO IN
spect the premises.
For further particulars apply TO the under
signed at Richmond. Va.
The renting to he confirmed by the court
iu said cause.
fe2 4. l.. EOILWAEE. Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
Opposing ,ne Ksixhss ofLabor

GALVESTON, TEXAS, February A.
II is stated that the business men Of this
city have united in q pledge to support
the Mallory Steamboat Company against
the boycott of the Knights Of Labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
Coolest Weather Ever KNOWN in 'ir-
ginia.

lBy telegraph to tine Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, VA, February 5.-This
is the coolest weather ever experienced
in this latitude. At G:30 this morning
the thermometer registered twenty-five
degrees below zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06
POISON

had produced great holes in my back and
chest, and had removed all the hair OF my
head. yet ! began 10 improve in a week s
time, and the sores began 10 heal and were
entirely gone inside Of eight weeks.
WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
CISCO. TEXAS. July IL. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
west Twenty-third street. fe 2-lw