davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-14


General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CHARLES Il. EDDY, Vice President.
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va. le2o
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANYILLB SYSTEM
SCHEDULE
IN RFFECf JULY 4. 1883,
r Eol R,a asayS f Ea R S55Ss
g :s:5S Z. H \. 81 - 80: :ioS + Z 4 4.
Bon-Air Accommodation leaves R.cnj
mone p. Nj: arrives Richmond s:ll -
ME sLEEPING.CAR SERVICE.
On Trains So and So sleeping cars are run
between Richmond and Greensboro, These
cars are open at +. ". fur passengers.
Sleeping-cars sre also run on 81 aud )3 be-
tween LanYille aud Montgomery. Grceus,
boro' and Raleigh; on trains No DO and 81
sleeping-cars are run between Danvtio anS
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. So connects nj Greensboro g1r
Raleigh, GoldebOrO' aud dOrehead CITY ~
Salisbury for AsheVlle aud all points in
western North Carolinai al Charlotte VITA
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, savannah.
Charleston, and Florida: also with Caro-.
lima Central railroad FOR Wilmington. &C.
Train 50 has Pullman Buffet sleep g-caf
nom Danyille 70 Augusta making ciosi
connection for CharlestoO, savannah. AM
Jacksonville.
Trains No so and 81 make close comes.
ton AT Salisbury 10 and nom Asheyil.e and
all points on the Western North Carol IA
railroad a. Greensboro for Raleigh and az
points on North Carolina division. Pullman
sleeper is run on these trains bet geeL
Greensboro' and Hot Springs and GreeRS
boro' and Raleigh.
TRAINS ON YORK RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
t2:46 i. NJ, tlO;l6 A. M,
t4.45 l.. NJ, 1880 A. ST,
t5:1o A. NJ, Freight, 1895 p. NJ, Frelght
Trains leaving al s:t5 and 4:45 r. M. connect
at West Point daily except SUNDAY with
boat, arriving at Baltimore 7.46A. VI. Fas.
train leaving al 4:i3 L. NJ. makes no stOps
between Richmond aud West Point.
Fare Richmond TO Baltimore only g.,
arst-class; sl.o0 second-clsss.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday. .Dail7
depot and ticket office foot Virgins
street uptown ONCE. corner " Tenth and
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Boil. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Il. b. THOMAS. General Manager 10 n
CHESAPEAKE ANDOHIO ROUTE,
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT :
SEPTEMBER Is, 1853.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
s;45 A. NJ. for Newport News. Old p p,
COMFORT and Norfolk. da3
except sunday. Pullman Pa.
lor-Cars 10 Newport News al
Old Point.
,r.es 4 NJ. Through and Local Mall 20 a.
points West. Pullman CsT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Senator Edmunds' Views Held
Up to View.
BYA BOLD WOMAN sUFFRAGIsT,
Who Gives IL to Him Right and Left
for His Stand DISTINGUISHING the
Women OF Utah
WASHINGTON, Senate Chamber.
le February, 1886.

Dear Madam:
Yours of the 18th ult. is received. II
you and your associates understood tho
state of things in Utah, am sure you
would support instead of opposing the
provision TO relieve the women of Utah
from the degradation OF voting as their
Mormon masters require. | have so far
received not word of opposition from
any Gentle woman in that Territory
and the state OF the law il such. that II
Is impractical c to disfranchise Nor
mon women without including the Gen
tile women. la haste.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE F. EDNUSDS.
Miss -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
ARMENIA,

a wretched condition indicated by PaIlid
bkin, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
HsrTes, and Melancholy. Its first
HnptSos%ss ar. Wsakn mes I L.ngTorl
EneYitably TO insanity or death. Women
suffer from It. The only medi-
sine that, while purifying the blood, en-
tchss Il with new vitality, and inyigorstss
Ne whols systsm, II -
| Ayers SarsapariIla,
BE- rRxPAKKD Br
u. ,. q. Aver d Co. Lowell, Haaa
- esA By al Druggists: Price q;
zGa eix bottles Ter o. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
PYEMIA

% The most virulent form OF blood-poison-
lng. Less speedily fatal, but not less Ger.
sainly %, Is the vitistion Of the blood Of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
Sites, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup-
lions. When the faint of Scrofula giVei
warning Of its presence : V such indications,
% time should be LOST In using AYERS
kfRsLPLRnLA, the only perfect and ren-
hhle medicine for the publication Of tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

peawem our sand the ubB arpu
~ III bushes tn Company IN g O f inntan ~Mdy nanmpay
to h p lie P tayver
thu Public 1t y m the OF the go e nwa to
e o hsNrs wmmas ownaa4
~ known ruD III u our establish e yHom danna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
BARTON ~ co.

New arrivals Clothing. Hats, CAPS and
Mems Furnishings for Spring and Summer
trade GO ID GOODS WILL bE SOLD AT
LOW PRICES. Mems suits from s. upward.
Bows Suits from Sl.5O upward. hoy's pants
nom IS cents upward. We make s specially
of Childrens Suits. Hats and Mems Fine
Clothing.
Barton az CO.. ~ 8. Main Street.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

Han.l> are divided into three classes:
Pointed fingered, or >piritual: square lin
Eered. or intellectual. and HAT or shovel
shaped fingered. or material. 'Fhe frs,
class is characteristic of the people of
southern Europe. but more especially of
Orientals The second is the hand Of in
te!!ec1. Of practical gifts. of tile power to
accomplish success in life. tn thiS ti.
thumb bal! is frequently large. The thir,l
class is the hand Of worx--har,l. manual
toll. with LITTLE. besides the ideas of wt,' ::
f"m!. and rest IT, animate its owner 81.
.oint> are llnobbS and evince IL slownes, of
both thong lit and mo,ion.-Intcr Ocean
Interviewer
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Tie Was Still with tn. Firm.

n Wholesale i.ull>c III Chicago started. Il
salesman out on the road, giving him S!u,
20" travelling rNimn>eS \ week p:,s~,.,
and nothing was heard from Mr. Traveller.
Slili another week passed. and still no
word from MIR. Traveller. Finally. ;he
louise wired him rs follows: Mr. Tray
eler-\"thnY from You since you left.
Are you still with u.s." To which Mr..
Traveller replied: Yours this date IT,
ceive.l. Have made draft OH You for s:k,.
Am still with you"-San Francisco Cali.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
The Missionary lark John Williams.

The London Missionary societS,s bark
John Williams has beef, IN Sidney for !,
week. and has sailed : asgssip: ;;.fa'r New
Guinea. taking with her to'that i>ian.'
eight native teachers ;,nd their wivc..
The John Williams has. SINCE leaving S;':
ney in March last, visited l,o fewer tha:.
fifty Of the South Sea islands. has anc.:
ored twelve times, and spent fifty days H.
them. For POS days she was under sail
and durin" that time traver>ed :Mn''
miles, fnr :'.Got'of which she hal t"
":hrash' t" w!ndwarl. Mission worK:w;,>
proceeding satisfactorily ut the ditfer"n,
islands and the health of the missiulal;t.,
and their families was GENERALLY good.
Chicago Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Marriage Licenses for Old, People

q. yes. often is>,,e marriage licenses to
very old people. \ majority Of men who
apply for licenses are aged between 70 and
~ and women between lnantl q years. /
have issued licenses to very young people.
but more frequently to very old people. as
far rs the matter of extremes is concerned.
1t often occurs that men over 60 years of
age get Licenses to marry women very near
their own age. and not long ago / jssued.a
license to gnan II years old who desired
to marry a woman Of til,.' find old people
just us enthusiastic on THE .Sitbject III
marrying. and Just as shy withal. as young
people. Why shouldn't they be>, Old pe,-
pie generally marry for cumpanion>hip
and think they are right about it.-Globc
Democrat Interview %" ).
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
\ Healthy People. for All That,

The Hinl,"'s never made the medical
profession famous: but we do not learn tha,
the nation suffered for want ut physicians.
Nor tlo we find the Chinese suffering for
want ut d~t"ring the body. Neither did
the Jews ever produce school uf lne,ii-
cine. but they have always been healthy
people, for all that. They have never
eaten hog Halls Journal Of Health
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
.,ay l:.,ul.'. Most Persistent vtsitor..

"of the people who come here, pect ing
I" see Jay Could said Il Young man CON
necttd with the railway kings office. tho
women are the most sanguine and persist,
ent. Sometimes Il woman who has not the
ghos, OF Il chance of seeing the mugnate
will pace up and down the passage all
day New York Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
LONGING.

Come into my neart love,
Life is Slipping by:
Come and chase the shadows. love,
From Il tlarkeping sky.
Come, and to All aching heart
Bring thy healing balm; d.
Come. and still the tempest love.
To the deepest calm. -.
Mine has been Il weary life,
Full "f grief and pain:
Come. and in it's closing hours
Make sweet refrain.
Come. and through the sunset clouds
Cast Il golden ray
Lighting up the dreary road 80
To eternal day
Ill. r.. Branch in t;outi Huu.ekeepinr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Fable Of the Fox and the Hare>.

a Fox who was passing through the
Forest one day heartl !! great Dispute
among the Iares. AMI he turned Aside
to find several of them Engaged in Hard
Knocks around Il Burrnw. :.:..":,.
whats all this Row about" demanded
Keynar,l as he fell Among them.
"Why. SIR replied one Of the Hares.
Our Father is Dead and we can't agree AS
to who shall possess this l3urrow.
But it is large enough for all of you.
$50 it is. but that settles. IL Questions of
Fact instead of Principle. $50.
We'll. Ill take the Fact: aud you can
keep the Principle" said the Fox as She
took Possession of the Burr0w. 81 :
Moral-When the Heirs Eight :,ever the
old Homestead the Lawyer comes to own
the Farm. Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
\ Case of Family Pride.

The "ll-time Nirginians We're prou,
set There once lived in Henrico county ;
Sir Patrick coutts. who was Il reg,llr
"blMHt." Sone distance from, him live,
another "blosl,' one Gel. William Byr,:
chance'l that both fell Sit.
and daily expected death Go:
:5ylu dispatched an outri,ler to -
Patrick with the message: do not =,
before get ready" In reply Sir Patr;r
said: Tell Col. Byrd that when Putrir,
Col,ts gets ready he waits for no man.
C"ut,s died the next day and Byrd 500
Followed. I'll cl9o Tribune
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Splendid Gymn:,>iu.n> of the Ancient.

Almost ever. TOWN. in ancient Greco,
had Il gymnasium. and Athens possessed
3hrce. the l-ycean. CXnc>arges ant
Academia. ali uf which were conStructe,
upon scale of great >plendor, am,
furnished with every kind of convenience
covered and open apartments, cOlnnna.ics
shady walks. baths an.! ",htrcontrivahcc.
conducive to the hta,t'l aud comfor, %
the large cnncourSe rcSnriinE thithcr II.
nrrtnrmcr> or spectators. or tn" the r,l iuy
Dlcn1 Of literary or scientific conversation,
--lM>,,n Budget.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The divorce suit of Charles F. Lee against
Mamie Lee has been dismissed.
The Republican State central committee has
taken rooms at the Denison House.
Three carrier pigeons will be started from the
Courthouse this morning at 0 o'clock for Lou
isville, by the Adams Express Company.
Elias A. Wilhelm, who was sentenced from
Fulton county, in last April. to two years i'm
prisonment for larceny. has been released on
parole, by the Governor.
The notices Of the apprasennent OF the real
estate of persons living in Center township out
side the city. have been put in the postofice, to
be given out through the general delivery.
The cross-complaint of the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville against the Indianapolis, Peru
q Chicago. is being argued in the federal court
The liability of the l., p s. G. as guarantor of
$667 900 of O., c. & L. bonds, prior to liability of
So, 600 on the security of Wabash bonds, is
involved.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Daniel Penrod and Ella Mccoy, Charles S. Olcott
and Allie M. Gage, George Heller and Eliza j.
Nelson. Henry r. Thompson and Lucy R.
Thatcher Willie 81. Hobbs and Frances B.
Schmidlap, Michael A. Brennan and Levita e.
Brooks. jackson I'll. Wright and Martha T. Lowe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Moses A. Dow tho founder of the Waverly
Magazine, died in Boston on Tuesday leaving
So, 600, 600, which he had accumulated in thirty
five years as publisher.
Herbert Meaton, the English lightweight
jockey, who was injured in the fourth race at
Sheepshead Bay. on Tuesday, while riding Aste-
ria, died shortly after midnight.
Miss Maude Jetton bitten eighty days ago,
In Galloway county, Kentucky, by neighbor's
dog. On Tuesday she had all the symptoms of
hydrophobia, and yesterday died in great agony.
On Tuesday Pole from Toledo named An
drew Wharf arrived at Detroit and was met by
two men, who undertook to show him the city.
They took him to the suburbs, where he was
knocked down, and his money-$35-taken from
him. His assailants escaped, leaving him for
dead. His skull was fractured and his recovery
is doubtful.
During a quarrel at the Walton House, at
Latrobe, Pa, Tuesday evening, Frank Keenan,.
we'll known resident of Greensburg shot and
instantly killed Mac Dixon The shooting was
the result of an old grudge Dixon had bad
reputation, having served term in the peni-
tertiary for killing man. keenan, was subse-
quently arrested.
The new scientific building costing 100000,
presented to Smith College, at Northampton.
Mass, by Alfred Theodore Lilly, was dedicated
on Tuesday. Prof. j. p. Leslie, of Phila-
delDhia, delivered an address 1.-The Utility Of
Physical Science in Education and President
Seeleye briefly stated the object of the building
as intended to serve.
At Lake Geneva, Wis, Tuesday night. gang
of unknown men tore down the summer resi-
dence of Joseph Lyon, broke up his pier-landing
and pulled down all his fences 1t is supposed
that the proceeding was the elimination of i'll
will toward the owner because he secured the
land on discovering that it had never been
tered by the government
L. Berkey, aged seventy-five years. who re-
Gently came to ST. Louis from Fairfield county,
Ohio, committed suicide at his rooms at the ST.
George Hotel, yesterday afternoon, by taking
carbolic acio. He had been engaged in specula-
ton and the real estate business, and had met
with serious losses, which are assigned as the
cause of his taking his life.
1t has been learned from good authority that
Prof. John E. Davies, of the Wisconsin State
University, who is one of the profoundest math-
ematicians in the countr,, is to succeed Prof
Edward S. Holden as a director of the Wash
burne Observatory, at Madison. Wis. Prof
Holden resigned some time ago to assume
charge of the Lick Observatory, in California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

my unwillingness to rehahiitate the navy. In
point of fact however the Democrats in the
House, in spite of the urgent appeals of the
President anu Secretary Whitney, and. notwith-
standing the obvious need of new departure in
naval matters are 50 afraid of making any fur
ther large appropriations that they prefer TO let
the navy slide in the hope that the Republican
Senate may take the initiative in the matter
In this latter case the House would doubtless
concur, for the responsibility for the expendi-
tures could be shifted from Democratic to Re-
publican shoulders. This little device will come
to grief, however. The Senate will not play
the part of the cat pulling chestnuts out of the
fire for the Democrats, and if the House will
not indorse the recommendations of the admin
istration and take proper measures for securing
an improved navy the Senate will let the subject
severely alone, and no new navy will be had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

''Tooley." or Con Reagan, bootblack who
has worked about the Union depot for several
years. and slept wherever he could get corner
to lie in, was killed by Vandaia engine near
the Belt crossing. last night He and COM
panion, Martin Carroll, had gore out
on the Vandala mail, which leaves
here at IL o'clock, intending to beat
their way to Greencastle, and try to find
work in the country. While they were standing
on the steps Of a car, and the train was going at
the rate of about eight miles an hour, brake
man made them jump off, Reagan jumped off
on the switch in front of Vandala engine,
which was backing. and was killed, his skull be-
ing crushed into shapeless mass. The remains
were taken in charge by Flanner 6 Hommown.
The father of the boy lives somewhere in the
citv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

ness because their acts were denofnina4.a
bellion. # theirs was not wanton and :, - -
excusable rebellion against "a Just and .a -.
government then there never was and nss u
will be an inexcusable rebellion The thSor sser
our institution is that the majority shall ~, =
The concern was bottomed on that foundat;aa
Against free expression of the Amar;..--
people, In the manner prescribed by the oroas, :
law, the South rebeled. They refused to accss.
the will of the people and took up arms aos,sI
the authority OF the government and CONNIE.
language pronounces that rebellion; and II &C.
tanly was rebellion against "a just and oaoa
government" The great heart of the Amer;s.s
people, full, as it is, of charity, can excuse ~
masses of the South in saying that thew wsrs
carried along by feaders and that by the mis-
takes of leaders they suffered untold agonies ana
misery, but for jeff Davis now to faunt his IA
reasonable utterances in the face of loyalty ANA
say that theirs was holy war against North
ern aggression necessarily saying that the war
for self-preservation on the part of the govern.
ment was uEholy war; and that we invaded
southern soil and conquered and c0erced the
South, with the many other reasonable exurea
sions used by that arch traitor was almost I'm.
bearable: but now comes a leading journal ana
says that when we get in our right mind and
look at the question unbiased 1.-THE faint 81
treason will be taken away from the people n
the South God forbid May that day never
come Treason is taking up arms and trying "a
destroy the government. The South took mn
arms and did all they could to destroy our
common country They were traitors and he
who still boasts of it and says he was right is
traitor to-day, and Is worse enemy than tina
Chicago Anarchist
Still another danger is that the position stated
by the News and Courier is being admitted bv
thoughtful Northern men," We experienced
that trouble in the dark and bloody days when
the struggle was on. The North had plenty Of
men who said that the South was not in rebel.
lion. These men are here yet. But the great
trouble is that the great body of the Democrats
party is in these same rebellious States; the
tail Is up this way. the balance of the animal 10
south of Mason and Dixon's line AS result OF
Democratic victory in 1884 we have rebellion
honored. REASONABLE utterances are made
broadcast Union soldiers are displaced and their
places filed by confederates Treason and
traitors are in front seats. Davis receives the
greatest ovation of the times-and why9 Simply
because he was the chief traitor. The danger
now is that we will possess ourselves with too
much charity. Already we tend that way. Let
US call halt. Soldiers, for what did you fight
Fathers and mothers, for what gave you your
sonsl What's In a name9 Treason Is treason,
and by any other name it would be as infamous
It's quality is not bettered by age and these
fimsy excuses only add insult to injury.
JUNIUa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

DEER PARK, June 23.-After heated discus
sion, occupying most of the day, the Plumbers
National Convention adopted a recommendation
by the executive committee that it be granted
discretionary powers in the enforcement of the
tile established at the Baltimore convention,
Fhich prohibits manufacturers of plumbers
foods from selling to consumers direct. Officers
we're elected as follows: President, James Alli-
on of Cincinnati; vice-president, John Trainor,
4 Baltimore: treasurer, NJ. j. Lyons, of Brook.
Iyn; secretary, Thomas Mcneil, of Cincinnati;
corresponding secretary, James Semple, of Gin
cinnati; financial secretary, E. Remick, of Phil
sdelphia. The convention adjourned to meet in
Chicago a year hence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AS STATESMEN.
A Tremendous Political Revolution Said To
BE Now Impending.


BE Now Impending.
John Swinton's Paper.
If the Knights of Labor throughout the coun-
try carry into practical effect at the elections
next November the policy prescribed at the
recent session of the general assembly, we shall
soon behold the most important political revolu
ton that has occurred in the United States since
the abolition of slavery.
Twelve or more special demands-which we
printed at the time OF their adoption-were made
relating to the land question, the money ques-
ton. the levying OF a graduated income tax, the
regulation of the labor of mines, etc. commit
tee of three was appointed to enforce these de-
mands upon Congress, and it was resolved, in
the name of the General Assembly Knights of
Labor:
''That we hold responsible at the ballot box all
Congressman who refrain from voting in COM
pliance with these demands"
This is assuredlv great programme Of action,
adopted by the highest authority of the order,
which has not far from one million members,
nine-tenths Of whom are voters, and will cast
their ballots next November for Congressman,
and, in many States, for members of the Legs-
lature and State officers.
This host OF voters is at least one-twelfth of
the voting population of the country. 1t can
easily control enough members of Congress to
hold the balance of power In the House. besides
electng hundreds of members of State Legis-
latures and executive officers
Make no mistake about this matter. The gen.
eral assembly meant that its new policy should
be enforced at the polls, with the full power of
it's membership. We trust that all concerned
will clearly comprehend their duty in the prem
Uses. The knights of Labor enter the political
field to secure certain specified objects, and
multitude of voters outside of the order will
surely join hands with them in securing these
objects. This is serious business.
1t will be the duty of the Congress commit
tee to make report upon the conduct Of all Con-
gressmen in respect to these demands 1t will
be the duty of all true Knights to give heed to
these reports. In the meantime every voter
should watch the record made by his own Repre-
sentative in Congress.
We presume the general assembly, at the Oc-
tober session In Richmond, will make all neces-
sary preparation for giving practical effect to the
policy adopted at the Cleveland session. There
is heavy work to be done, and it should be done
thoroughly. There countless details to be
looked after. and there should be no travelled
strings or loose ends. The cooperation of the
grangers, the trades unionists, the Green hackers
and all friends of labor and progress must be
sought for.
tt new departure. and, if it's terms are
faithfully kept by all concerned, we shall within
half year behold political revolution of meal
culable Importance to the country. The work
ing people will have a voice-and it will be their
own voice-in the halls of legislation, and q hand
in the control of public affairs