davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
DEATHS.

BOOKER Died. December 8, 1889 a.
s:I5 O'Clock z. NJ, MARTHA BoOhEh'
wife OF Wellington Booker; ageo Ior'y-
three years. a.. ,u,,h
Funeral will take place from the WITH
Street BE ptist church TOMORROW wed
needayI AFTERNOON At $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

"MAHoNE thinks that with SHERMAN as a
candidate In 1883 Virginia could be carried
for the Republicans as easily as Ohio"
What has SHERMAN and MAHeNE fallen out
aioufs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
MOZART ACADEMY OF Music

IVA BKGINSiSG
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER TIN.
two nights and Wednesday matinee only,
u. Z. Miners only and original production
OF
THE SILVER KING.
underline manage ment OF King HeAley, aud
Harrison. The success OF this grand play
has had no equsl In the history OF the stage.
A carload cf magnificent scenery used,
and all the brilliant New York cas-, OF char
actefs will appear.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday nights,
with Friday snd Saturday malinees. the
popular comedian. Ben. Maginley. In May
blossom.
Prices OF admission. Is. 25. IS. and SOC.
Secure seats early. de6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

",Iust SUPPOSE, Tor the sake of surprising,
that the Pennsylvania railroad were man.
sged as the city of Philadelphia is man
aged" A horrible supposihon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
TIE RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY will be hold At the once
Of The Company, IN the city OF RICHMOND,
va on the sTH DAY OF DECEMBER.
1883. at IL O'Clock ": The transfer: book.
VIII be closed At p. W. November eth ana
yeOpened Deem Der Q, 1856. -
h BROOKE.
- o. 80 SegretArY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

.'spain has appropriated $45,OOO,OOO for
a new navy.'S How does she expect to
raise The money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
LECTURE.
IRELAND AND TUE IRISH.

1
IN the SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHUKCH. TONIGHT ct $ O'Clock. Mr.. T..
i. MORTIMER viii deliver his lecture on
"IkELAND AND THE IRISH
Come one ana all, be entertained and in-
strucied, help q good cause, and spend only
rs cents. Go 7-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
ocs1-td
IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is II ERE BY GIVEN
~ that the snnual meeting Ofthe STOCK
HOLDERS Of the RICHMOND AND ALLIE
GHANY RAILROAD COMPANY VIII ne
he'd at the company's Office, Richmond,
Va. ON TUESDAY following the second
Monday. heipg tho l4TH DAY OF DEOEM-
eER NEXT, 1856, at IL NJ, for the purpose
OF electing Board OF Directors to serve
ope year, ard for the transaction OF any
other business that may be orougnt Deiore
the meeting. E r. LhLANg, -
secretary Richmond and Allegheny Rail'
yood 1,otnnauv no 30-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

OTICE.--A general meeting OF the
~ STOCKHOLDERS or THE RICH
MOND, YORK. RIVER AND CHE5A-
PFAKE RAILROAD COMPANY viii be
held at the Office OF the company, corner OF
Tenth and Bank streets IN the city OF Rich.
moud, Va on THURSDAY the 9th day OF
Deoember. 1885 a. IL O'Clock A. NJ.
The transfer books viii be closed at the
end OF business hours November 80. 1ss6.
WI. CLYDE,
no 9-dtdi Nioe-President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
BRIEF CON MEM.

"There was not single arrest IN Boston
on sunday" Were The police on strike !!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
BOARDING.

BOARDING..
BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY
~ offered. Connecting rooms on second
or third floor; front parior furnished n de-
sired. Mrs. CHARLES u. BARNEY, No.
900 west Grace street, ds7.lws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF RICHMOND ~
Nl LODGE. No. 10, A. +: AND A w
N . Won will please attend stated
Communication OF your Lodge THIS Tues,
daX1 EVENING at O'Clock sharp. All
Master Masons in good standing are iFater'
nsry invited 10 attend
10 p 3i niuei VI '"N J,R. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
pANCOCK ASSEMBLY, No. 81.
ROYAL SOCIETY OF GOOD FELLOWS.
win attend a stated meeting TONIGHT 81
7:so O'Clock in Ellett's Hall. corner OF Fiith
and Marshall streets
by order OF the Ruler ,...
40 z.Ifs secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
ALAsKAN BouNDARY. ZEE.

The recommendation ST. omitted last year
that provision be made for II preliminary
Remembrance OF the conventional bound
anytime between Alaska ana British CO.
express my unhesitating conviction that
the Intimacy Of our relations with Hawaii
should be- emphasized As result OF the
reciprocity treaty of 1875 those Islands on
me highway OF Oriental and Australsslan
tIaf,ic are virtually an outpost Of American
commerce and siepping-slOne 10 the
growing trade Of the Pacific. The Polyue.
sisn-islBnd groups have been so absorbed
by other and more powerful Governments
tfati lie Hawaiian Islands are left almost
which IL is important for Us should be pre-
served. our treaty Is now terminable on
one years notice. but propositions 10 abro-
gate IL would be, In my Judgment. most Ill
advised
The paramount influence we have there
acquired once relipquished. coald only
with difficulty lie regained aud q valuable
ground Of vantage for ourselves might be
converted into stronghold for our COM
ineFcial competitors. l earnestly recon.
mend hat the existing treaty stipulstions
he extended for further term OF seven
carr. A recentlynigned treaty to this end
if now before the Senate.
The importance Of tolegraphic communi-
cation between these Islands and the
United States should not be overlooked.
The question OF general revision OF the
treaties o. japan Is again under discussi on
az Toxic. AS the drst to open relations
With that empire. and az the nation In most
direct commercial relations with Japan.
the United Staten have lost no opportunity
10 testify their consistent friendship By
supporting the Just claims OF Japan 10 au-
tonomy aud Independence among nations.
A treaty OF exiradition between the United
states and Japan. tho frst concluded by
that EN- pire, has been lately proclaimed.
The weakness OF Liberia and the DIFF.
ficulty OF maintaining effective sove-
reignty over It's outlying districts
have exposed that republic 70 encroach-
nent. IL cannot be forgotten that this dis
tant community is an ofisnoot OF oar own
system. owing It's origin TO the associated
benevolence OF Amer lean citizens. whose
pra,sewortby efforts to create nucleus OF
civilization In the dark continent have
commanded respect and sympathy every
where, especially In this country. Although
q formal protectorate over Liberia 10 con.
irsrv 10 our traditional policy. the moral
rigbtsnd duty OF the United States 20 assist
In all proper ways In the mAintsuhnce
Of its integrity u obvious. and haa
been consistently announced during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

In my lsSt annual message TO The congress
attention was directed to the fset Una, tue
rsvenues OF the Government exceeded us
sctnal needs, and IL was suggested
Thai legislative action should be taken
10 relieve the people from the unne-
cSs,ary burden OF taxation thus made APP
narent. In view OF the pressing tmp9r-
lance OF the subject deem IL my duty to
acaln urge It's consideration. The income
.ofthe Government, BY It's Increased volume
and through economies 10 ia collection, Is
nov more than ever In excess OF p1bilc ne
eessitieY. Tho application OF the surplus to
the pay ment OF suca portion OF the public
debt as - now at our option, suhjec. 10 ex-
fipsuishment ifcontinued at tns rate which
has lately prevailed. would retire that class
OF indebtedness within LEES than one year
from this date. Thus continuation OF our
present revenue system would soon result
In the receipt OF an annual income much
gre ater than necessary to meet Government
expenses, with no indebtedness upon which
IL could be applied. We should then be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

The exchange OF the Publications OF
the convention OF December B. 1883;
with Venezuela. for the reopanlns OF
the awards OF the Caracas CommisslsoIn
under the Claims Convention OF 1850,
has moi vet been effected. owing TO
ibe DELAY Of the Executive OF that repuo.
lie in ratify Ing the measure. trust ths.
this postponement will be brief but SHOULD
IL much longer continue. tho delay may
welt bs regarded ss recifion OF tne colh.
K, cprn plsfe an arrangement 10 persistentiy
soueht by her daring many years, anu -.
eented 10 by this Government IN spirit
os tateEnA tionAl nirussss although 70 sae
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15
APrettyWoman' S Secret.

Fear Of discovery, when she resorts to
false hair and dyes. Is II source of con-
slant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires 10 hide the
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty of hair ila, was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR NIGoR, and. not only will her hair
cease to fall ont, but Il new growth will
appear where the scalp has been dcnudcd;
and locks that are turning gray. or have
actually grown whitcswill return to their
pristine freshness and brilliancc of color.
AYERS HAIR NIGoE cures
Hereditary Baldrccs.
GEORGE MAYER. Fiotonid. Terds. was
bald at - years OF age, II. his ancestors
had been for several generations. one
bottle of HAIR NIGoR s,aried II growth Of
soft, downy hair nll over his scalp. which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Ayers Hair Vigor
Is not q dye, but, b. beautiful stimulation
OF the roots anf color glands. speedily
Restores to its orr sin:.l color hair that is
Turning Cray.
Mrs. CATHERINE DEAMrE. Point Of
Rocks, Nd. had her hair suddenly
blunchcd by fright. during The late civil
war. AYERS HAIR NlGoH restored it
to its natural color, and made it softer.
glos,ier. and more abundant than it had
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryncss, brittlcncss. and fall
ins OF the hair, dandrufi. itching, and
annoying sores. are all quickly cured by
,,a,',r IL IIurt,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE FROM
PALOUSE.

PALousE |. T. April I, 1886.
EDITOR TELLER:-In looking over
the last issue Of your paper, the most en-
tn astc advocate of annexation is IN
clined to be discouraged in regard to ske
passage of the l., | q, the U. s. Senate as
passed by the II, use. Those remon-
stran ,es to ann tion which have be n
and are being sent into Congress, and,
too. by parties who, until a recent date,
were strong advocates ot the measure:
are having thrir weight, and as look at
the state Of affairs, it does seem doubtful
about the nIl passing the Senate It
seems to me d p a,d we'll naturea
scheme on the part Of the opponents to
annexation, both in Idaho AMI Washing.
ton, to hav the twn bills, one in the
House for ann xation, the other in the
Senate for admission, to come up abSut
the sane time, thereby almost precluding
the possibility of either bill passing both
houses at this session of Con ,ress. The
very reprehensiblc attitude assumed by
the people of Colfax and concurred in by
that uugrateful s,eet, the Me- PEI c.
NeuS, after having, for several years
advocated annexation, would very nat
urally create tie belief that they wer,
actuated by mercenary motives. ThA
Coiax is afraid OF losing its prestige IA
business center, and its court house i
very shabby excuse Tor the present op
position to the measure. The people O
that burg certainly ought to know Gan
if not, they will certainly be made awar
OF it in a few years. that Whitman Co
is TOO large and is getting too populou
to retain its present boundaries grea
while longer but even division in tn
county will not necessarily move tn
. county seat from Coliax. But why th
Nez Perce Neps should turn traitor an
y, renegade to "a cause, it rendered sue
: efficient service for in days past is b
d yond my comprehensive abiii'y-unle
IL Can hardly believe the editor wou
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15

LETTER FROM LEWISTON,
LEWISTON, April s, 1886


Mr.. EDIToR-Dedr Sir:-I have
heard much said about there having
been great change in the scatimept of
the people on the question Of annexation
to Wa NM, n, and that majority were
now opposed to the measure. But did
not mingle with the p 'p'e and did not
know but such was the fact, although |
had failed to find the oppr ents. Once
in while | would find one who would
talk aloud in opposition but would not give
any reason tor change, except that he
did not like woman suffrage aud the laws
of Washington on the liquor question.
His hearers would OF seem to com at
his views, but seemed to remain quiet.
The Nez Per,e NeWs had been very out
spoken of late against, which led me to
suppose that that paper had strong
b,cxing somewhere among the people, ol
that it had been subsidized in somc way te
a lvocatc an oppo III u, v hen the Cd
WIS made upon the citizens Of the coun
ty to assemble and express their endorse
ment of the action of Hons. Haley ant
Voorhees,, on tho question in congress,
tn night that the opposition would shcv
itself in some way. Aud when so many
hundred assembled at the court hous,
and the editor of the Ne,cs started Of
with such glow of eloIuence agains
the question, l supposed he must h We !
following that would almost annihilat,
every annexation man the county, but
to my as,onishment he failed to rally I
single man to his standard, and when tn
vote was taken Oh the resolution it wa
unanimous in their support l am toll
that his hackers would not come forwar,
to his support but left him in ridicuou
plight 1t was evident that they,
they existed were ashamed of that sid
of the question or were too cOwardly t
make known their views. | pitied hin
in his dilemma, for he had repeated
told us through his paper that the au
nexationists dare not call a mass meetin
to test the sentiment Of the people upo
the question. ! am now led to beiev
that some "wags' in Lewiston had tn
job put up for him to show his ''hin
parts that they had stuffed him full q
anti annexation, knowing his vanity, an
encouraged him to open the ball in
speech before the meeting, when the
did not intend to rally to his aid,
have known of such instance, before, b,
. | don't know as ever heard OF it bein
so completely successful, but in one il
stance, and that was in Boise City whe
his brother Frank Of the W ". State
man returned: from the Nez Perce Wa
the people did him the honor to asseu
ble to do him the honor for his service
and in a speech delivered by W.
. Gouldcr, presented hm with very lar!
intestine well stuffed, and quickly a
journed the meeting.
A QUE Oh ERvER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15
Omaha
Council Bluffs
4zH

The only line to take for Des Mones. Mar
shailtown. Cedar Rapids. Clinton. Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee, aud all points East.
TO the people of Nebraska. Colorado,
Wyoming Utan, ldahc' Nevada Oregon,
Washington and California it offers superior
advantages not possible by any other line
Amubg few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons Of this road
between Omaha and Chicago, sre its twn trains
day of DAY COACHES which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create; Its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS. which are
mod as Of comi"rt and clc rance; Its PARLok
DRAWING ROOM CARS. unsurpassed by
any: and its widely celebrated PALATlAL
DINING CARS. the equal Of which can not
be found e-ewcere.
AT Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry' connect in Union Depot with those
of the Chicago i NnThern- western Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close con
necti.n with those Of all Eastern lines
For Detroit. Columbus, Indiandp"lis Gin
cinnsti Niagara alls, Eafaln, Pittshurg
Toronto. Montreal, Boston. New York
! Philadelphia. baltimore, Washington. aud n
points in the East. ask the ticket agent fol
| tickets via the
"NURTH-W EsTERN"
| if you wish the best accommodations. Al
tickets agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HnGHITT, r. S. HAIR
! General Manager, General Passenger Agsn
CHICAGO. Ii ly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15
KEY NOTE TO ~ EALTH. /.

Health is wealth Wealth means ipdspsnd-
ence The Keynote is DR.. BossukS,s Cppeh AID
Lung Syrup, the best Cough syssp IN tes
world. Cures 3osghs. cslds. Psiss - shs
Chest, Bronchitis aud Primary CessanpfssA.
Que Sc gives relief in every esss> Iakc -
other. Price 50cis and 100. ssmtls tssc.-
sold ty MoxIey, the druggist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-15
Hereditary Baldrccc,

GEORGE MAYER, Fkotonid. 7erus, was
bald at - years OF age, n. his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR NIGoR s,arted II growth Of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp. which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
Obituary.

Died, at her home in Almena, March 18th,
1886, Mrs. Martha Rowland, in the 5Gth
year of her age. She was born in Living
ston county, N. Y, Nov. Goth, 1880. She
came to this county in 1871 and was married
to George Rowland in January, 1851. From
that time until her death, she resided in Al
mena township. She leaves grief stricken
husband, two sons and two daughters to
mourn her loss. She was faithful wife, a
kind and affectionate mother, highly es-
teemed neighbor. and Christian woman;
one who will be sadly missed by q large
circle of relatives and friends. Her funeral
was largely attended by sympathetic friends,
at the Covey Hill church, Rev. Mr.. Lewis of
Gobleyille conducting the exercises. Thus
death has made another draft upon the little
band of pioneers who settled in this county
forty-five years ago. This time Sister How
and is taken; who will next be summoned?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
Hartford.

The Free Methodist meetings closed last
Sunday evening.
There seems to be some hitch in the
creamery business here.
The Baptist Church took in five new
members last Sunday morning.
The social given by the S. o. V. was a
success. Receipts about seven dollars.
The young ladies of the Congregational
Society will give sugar social this-Thurs-
day-evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hemingway have returned
from Fort Scott, Kansas, and will make
Hartford their future home.
DIR. Engles daughter, accompanied by her
husband, arrived at her fathers last Friday
morning very Unexpectedly, having their
entire worldly possessions on their backs.
everything else they had having been burned
with their home at La Crosse, Ind. the night
before. They lived over the telegraph
Office, where he was operator, which was
struck by lightning during the storm of last
Thursday night. They barely escaped with
their lives and were obliged to borrow
clothing to travel in.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
Common Council.

At the last meeting of the common council
Of the village, held on the evening Of March
18th, the report of the committee to purchase
a site for the new engine house was read and
accepted. The following offers were receiv-
ed: Mrs. j. X. Baker, two lots on the corner
of Main and Niles streets, $500; G.. c.
Searles, the two east stores of the postotfice
block, 81 800; A. Sherman, one lot east OF
Courier office. $500. or two lots, $1,000: S.
II. Bowen, his enclosure west of the First
National Bank, $500; p. III. Gremps. one lot
west of the bank, 51xl00 feet, $3.50; A.
Shuts, one lot west of Gremps' lot, 48x100
feet, $500. The board proceeded to a
ballot for the choice of lots, which re-
suited unanimously in favor of Mr.. Bowen's
proposition. This lot embraces all the en-
closure west and north of the bank building
and extends entirely across the block from
north to south. Trustees Hilton, Noyes and
Ocobock were appointed committee to
perfect the purchase. The president and re-
corder were authorized to raise the necessary
means for such purchase.
A ballot was had for the office of village
marshal, which resulted in the reelection of
James +. Bullard by vote of five out of six,
one ballot being cast for A. Il. Stevenson.
This was just and merited recognition of
services we'll performed by an efficient officer.
Board adjourned until the evening of
March 3lst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

Paw Paw boy and the many friends of him
self and his mother in this place will rejoice
az his prosperity and success.
A few days since, subscriber who had
been dunned pretty sharply and who owed
nearly six years subscription, wrote US as
follows: Enclosed find p. o. order for
eight dollars. Do not send another copy of
your paper as no more will be taken out of
the office at l. where / reside and
where get my mail" We were much
pleased to get the eight dollars and we here
publicly return thanks for the same. We
regret, however, that no more of our papers
will be taken from the Office at Il.
and at the risk of incurring the displeasure
OF our late subscriber, we shall continue to
send, each week, a couple of hundred or so
copies to the Office where gets his mail.
Uncle David Woodman, who has been
making an extended visit for a year or more
in the New England states and New York,
returned to Paw Paw last week and almost
Immediately made a call at the NoRrHERNER
Office. The old gentleman is almost ninety
three years of age, but retains his mental
faculties in wonderful degree, and, with the
exception of his eyesight which has failed
him quite seriously, he also retains much of
his physical vigor. 1t will be remembered
that, some two years since, he came near
dying from the effects of the amputation of
toe. We were greatly amused to hear the
old gentleman's humorous relation of the
view he took of his own case. Said he II
wasn't afraid to die, but 1 didn't want to
die from such cause. i was afraid people
would say l could not die like other folks,
and so they cut off my toe to kill me-" The
NonrHERsRR hopes he may be spared to
enter upon his second century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
Almeua.

IL was uncle Jesse Wilson who was sur
prised, not Nelson as was stated last week.
We were cheered by seeing so many per-
sons at our last weekly prayer meeting.
Among them was our pastor, who is ever
welcome.
Last Monday, May Hill was made happy
by the presence of a company of her school
mates who came to help her celebrate her
twelfth birthday.
Your worthy correspondent has left for
new field of labor, eight months of farm
work at Gliddenburg, leaving us to ill his
place as best we can.
The singing school closed last Thursday
evening We were pleased with the proici-
ency of the class. They would do well to
secure Prof. Hutchins' services another
season.
On Friday evening last, district No. eight
of Ostemo, gave an exhibition in our church.
The music was good and the speaking
showed some ability among the scholars and
young people of the district. All things
have their appropriate place. Certainly this
was out of place in tho house of God. with
this last proposition we respectfully disagree.
-ED.l