davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

And each day snG night during this week
y0a can gsg a. "A II. n0bs ksuD's BzisaIn
fof ice iafoat and lungs, sckn0s lsdzed 10
re tSs most success "a remedy ever sold Tor
lie cure 81 tcaghs, Group. Bronchitis
nhooglng Cough. AsEk cs and ConsnmD-
ton. 6st bottle t01ey and keep il always
10 Tie nouss, 80 you can check your cold AZ
oaee. Price eOc and al sample bottles
fFse.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock Of
Fine Gold JeweIry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

Don't suffer any longer with your corns,
ounions or ingrowing nails. but call at once
on NJ ;. LaBourslier, at The Turkish Bath
House. corner Monroe aud lonix.sts.. and
have them removed without pain. | treat
tue feet In general for men, women and
children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

The best on earth can truly be said of
Grlggs Glycerine Salve, which is a sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises
scslds, burns. wounds and all other sores.
VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptious. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only rs cents. sold by T. K. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

Mach e-h neat 10. I hte see bid No
~ easa, sssc A4y zud J-ne. 81 -. July.
,se askza
tg4a-tsg
e@ls.-so 2 -. 30. whits. &c asked
H-xa-l o.. q.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations O. 8irs-Ths Grsad
aspids Markets.


hzzga s-1beat- l.a1s hizaer eFn 4z1 1ore
active. -. . Eea H4reh. ~ sssle. Ar,
= a43ie MAJ 81 t-is4s-c. i4-e. 81 Leg
Csf1.-A1vsnae1 t.a4se sfth lar bslsiaess.
Alxs4 asslera sE-st 5.s5s1t.e nl.sres. ~ >
Fqfk-F.Ea- Sss uzss. = . s.zs cd sl45ee
Lard -troassr sean tsl6eesd g. 1zS..
o.aesr- sll1eI41s 1sA441 al s.<A1y. HeSt-
err. 1905.
E-zs-lsf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

Nefeler with pleasure u the following names
Who have been bench ted by our glasses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

NtNfFo-A Democratic candidate for
eneerl1r - 1o csn sueressfg Y streda ths
tsr1 fnes,iea sc1 csa ss isfscfes 'r egrisfu
TIE ailef fsree between the ffssideul riss-
seze sd ree trade. wa.c1 Is nofheriar ns =
ereat ifs. eira fhe NicAizan sctsra The
arpiicent neecn g. "a scroasi. tut he
must b. prepared io fc,'<e tae ssas n pro-
tFcilou fi+tsfgfs rftl aestnees arl diepateh
fts mrst sisr sr1r ffee salt fsee Iun. her
ifee weoi suf f-se trsde Eaner. not
rscesssri'~ tir orh.icsfinr. uf - ~ e~i-
nerCe ~ fientrrfl--r "A .a frss n
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-07

Asren 5~H hes1-stez 81. Casa 75 l5~I5e.
Apt. l4 3-iae AaY ~ is-lsf-
t.su-zas-sr. tAan. ss.e Apri. asse Azy.
81 s-la
Oats -.1eztg 8ag. 81
HhEfll
FoEz-.feaay- Casa si87fss, Nay. ss..
laf1-ol--a.. C4sn, $50 MAJ. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
Person

The Empress Of Brazil is outspoken in
her denunciation of the slaughter Of
birds for the manufacture of feather
trimmings.
Louis Kossuth has written a letter to
his old companion and friend, Colonel
Gustav Wagner, of New York, review
ing their efforts in behalf Of Hungary in
her struggle for liberty.
Timothy Bacon, who Voted for Andrew
Jackson and all Democratic presidential
candidates since, is living in Barre,
Mass, bearing the weight Of one hun
bred and two winters. His health is
good and his mind clear.
Niemann the singer and his wife
Niemann- Raabe, the actress, have never
seen each other on the stage, and they
have both promised that they never will.
Each is said to think that the others
presence would cause a genuine break
down, or rather break up, on the stage.
Mr.. Pierre T. Barlow, OF New York, is
the fortunate owner of Lord Byron's sig
net ring. This ring, which now deco
rates Mr.. B0rlow's finger, is long oval
in shape and has the crest of the houses
of Noel, Gordon, and Byron cut into it.
1t is the ring that Byron gave his friend
and publisher, John Murray.
Miss Emma Nevadas manner of living
is abont the same as that OF an athlete in
training. AT 8 o'clock in the morning
she takes her chep, cup of tea and two
slices Of bread without butter. At noon
she goes to church and says her prayers
lin this she is unlike the athlete, then
she takes long walk, and at 3 she eats
her dinner, which consists OF bowl of
bullion, slice OF under-done roast beef,
baked potatoes, roast chicken, boiled
rice, and stewed prunes. After dinner
she takes nap, and at dresses for the
theatre. After the opera she has beef
steak and glass of beer and then goes
to bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
Austria.

1t is again reported that Austria wishes
10 depose Prince FERDINAND, of Bulga-
ria. Nothing that might be reported
regarding Hapsburg diplomacy would
be calculated to surprise the world.
Austria is one of the most vacillating OF
the European Powers, and her policy
has generally been Fabian or nothing.
She lacks both the boldness and the
honesty of Germany. But in this in
stance it is hardly probable that her
wishes one way or the other will decide
the fate of FERDINAND. She is virtually
between the lips of wise, and must do
whatever Hungary and Germany may
see fit to dictate. Ii will not do TO say
that the near future has not in store
change Of government for Bulgaria. 1t
seems evident, however, that such
change, if it comes, will be in conform
ity to the policy of 1886, which the
Magyar forced Austria to lay down, and
which has not only the sympathy of Ger
many but of England. The demand of
that policy was that Bulgaria should be
Independent, and the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy gave the distinct warning TO
Russia that any kind Of occupation OF
Bulgaria by her would be considered
a grave injury TO the vital interests of the
monarchy. The inspiration of this
warning is found in the Hungarian con
tention that the creation of Independent
States in the Balkans that will
constitute bulwarbs against the expan-
sion OF Russia is necessary for the in
tegrity Of Austro- Hungary. The depo-
sitiOn of FERDINAND on motion Of Aus
tria would at this juncture be a conces-
sion TO Russia, seeing that the Gar has
again made nomination for the Bull
garian throne. 1t would be a reputation
of the policy of 1886 and of many of Aus
tina subsequent declarations, and that
Hungary is not prepared to tolerate that
is pretty clearly indicated in the interpret
lation 10y Herr HELFY Of the Government
in the Hungarian Diet the other day.
Austria's arrogance. .faeSse, and ter
giversation have served her well in times
past-haye indeed enabled her virtually
to hold the balance of power and decide
great continental questions. But in the
present complication, even granting that
she should be so blind to what appears to
be her own interest as to wish to change
front. it seems impossible that she could
IL On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
THE TOURISTS.
EXAMINING TIE SOUTHWESTERN LU-
EAT1C ASYLUM.
How the Visiting solons Wore Enter
tained-The Institution in
Good Condition.
rspeclnl telegram 10 Tho DI.patch.


MAmoN. VA, January 2l.-When the
legislative tourists peeped out of their
berths this morning they saw snovhakcs
falling and the ground covered with
snow, but hacks from the asylum soon
came mp and took the party to the COM
Portable building. where a delicious
breakfast was served. After breaktasting
the guests were conducted through the
buildings and were permitted to get n
look at the patients. The inmates re-
garded the visitors with such sympathetic
looks that one felt like seying, "Of
course you know I'm not a lunatic." The
patients evidently thought some members
Of the party ought to be kept behind the
bars.
The committee were charmed with the
fine arrangements here and excellent
management. The ladies' and gentle
men in charge are intelligent and courte-
Gus, and gave the visitors a hoSpltible
entertainment Major Anderson has
been voted the courtiei of the party and
DR.. Smoot poet laureate and ladies' man.
Senator Jones is the musical man, and
sings new version of Sweet Home with
charming effect. Judge Rhea and Major
Stubs joined the party this morning.
An entertainment was given by the in
mates tonight, after which the party
took the train for Bristol, and will re-
turn to Richmond tomorrow.
The committee have taken great care
to examine thoroughly the condition aod
management of the institutions they have
visited, and the trip has been a very pro-
fitable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
Speaker CarIisie's Contest.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The action
of the House in adjourning to-day with
out disposing of the Thebe-Carlisle case
rendered it impossible that a vote by
which the resolution for the reopening
OF the case was defeated yesterday can
be reconsidered except by unanimous
consent. The time within which such
motion could have been entered as one
of privilege has expired with to-day's SEES
sion. Although u rumor that Carlisle
will on Monday address letter to the
House asking that the case be reopened
il declared by that gentleman's friends
to be without foundation, even should
such communication be received its sug-
gestions could not be consented TO I'M
less an order for the previous question,
under which the House Is now operating,
should be considered as Withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

ter for the people and for the State and
the country, or you must admit that n
tax of fifteen millions of dollars could be
laid upon our proporty--say fonr or five
dollars in place OF the forty cents per
one hundred dollars worth which We pay
now-and could be paid by ms without
bankrupting the people. You must adj
NIT, too, that n State that eau pay fifteen
millions OF dollars year to bloated mo-
nopolists could, if the tariff were abol-
ished altogether, easily pay in a few
years a State debt of thirty millions of
dollars, or, ct any rate, would not feel it
to be burthen at all 10 pay million of
dollars q year Of interest on that debt.
Isn't it a mistake, though, Brother
GLASS. TO suppose that Virginia pays out
fifteen millions OF dollars year in the
form OF tariff taxes and consequent in
creased prieesP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
PETERSBURG.
GInia and Carolina Railroad Clinr-
FRA Prnnnscd Siih.EncfnrY.

! Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA. January q, 1883.
Sincere disappointment, and it may
truly be said genuine Indignation, is felt
! here because of the refusal OF the Senate
! Committee on Roads to incorporate in
the bill to extend the charter OF the
| Virginia and Carolina railroad either
one Of the amendmentsproposed by the
! city of Petersburg the one requiring q
! guarantee that the road should be built
within the time carried by the bill, the
other. in the event this WAS not adopted,
/ providing that twenty miles of the road
should he built each year. 1t was
thought that the large interest held by
the city OF Petersburg in this road
would entitle its voice to some con-
sideration in matters pertaining to
the road, and that at least
guarantee OF good faith might be re-
quired Oh the part Of the company, all
that the city wanted. The. indignation
of some of the prominent citizens gives
rise to harsh comment both as regards
the Legislature and the railroad com
pany, and the neglect with which the
interests Of the South Side are treated.
Among the improvements in contem-
plation in this city silk mandatory,
20 be established in the main by north
ern capitalists. Every advantage for the
operation OF Il factory Of this kind exists
here.
The regular term OF the County Court
of Surry commences on Monday, but it
is understood that there are no Com
monWealths cases OF interest on the
docket.
Nothing OF importance was done IN the
Hastings Court to-day The most i'm
portant criminal prosecutions will be
tried next week.
The sales Of loose tobacco at the ware
houses in this city this week amounted to
lSG, 900 pounds. The exports OF manu-
featured tobacco during the week aggre-
gated 9S, 239 pounds, and the internal
revenue collections amounted to $40, lO2.
The measles are prevailing quite ex
tensvely in the city, principally among
children, but generally in mild form.
The impression prevails here that the
branch of the Republican league re-
Gently organized in Richmond is but
new phase of the old machine, and that
it will be run by the old leaders.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
GENERAL SAN MARzANO.
Commander-IuLChie or the Italian
FORCES al iInssonnh.

News of a great battle between the
Italian and Abyssinian armies is expected
from day 10 day. The Italians num-
berei about %, 900 men when first assem-
bled at Alassowah. They are advancing
slowly into the country from that island
which is one Of the Lottes, and most I'M
henlthtul places on the Eed-Sea coast
and where hundreds Of Italians have died.
At last accounts General San Mariana,
their commandments, had reconpoi-
tired as far as Saat. This place is about
eighteen miles inland on the road from
Massowah to AsmGra thirty miles further
on. where the Abyssinians are reported
to be mnssing in great numbers. AT oaatI
begins the ascent leading up to the high
lands, and it is connected with MassOwah
by railroad more or less complete.
Most unfortunately for the Italians,
during their entire stay IN Abysslnia
they have lived in a climate almost
uninhabtable by Europeans. They
have never reached the compare
lively healthful plateau, tho ascent to
which begins 1T Saati. Vast armies ere
concentrating in the hope to destroy
them. Pas Alula's forces are said to
number 10000 fierce and terrible war
riors. Their strength is augmented by
the presence Of the Cossack Httman
Ashinoff and his corps of free lances.
With the forces under the command OF
John, King of Abyssinia, added, it is be-
lieved that the Italians will face odds Of
eight to one against them. A great mis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

The Empress Of Brazil is outspoken in
her denunciation of the slaughter of
birds for the manufacture of feather
trimmings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

fortune is feared by those who wish well
to the invading army.
The presence Of the Italians in Abys-
sinia is easily explained. Taking adyan-
tage of the disturbed state OF that coun-
try, which was the result of defeat by
the English and the death of King
Theodore, the Egyptians encroached on
Abyssiuian territory. In turn the Egyp-
tians suffered disastrous defeat at the
hands Of the Abyssinians. and Egypt
and England agreed ID restore the terri
tory Of BOghos and the port OF MassO-
wah to the rightlul possessoTs. When,
however, the time came for the snrren-
der, as stipulated, the Italian Govern
ment took pOssessiOn-it is said by rea-
son OF an understanding with the English
and Egyptian Goyernments-of Masso-
wah. The invading army is preparing
to constitute BoghOs an italian colony.
Last year detachment of Italian troops,
who bad established themselves at
Saati, were mastered to the num-
Der Of 800. The present Italian expedi-
ton is nominally Cor the purpose of
avenging their fate, but in reality with
the view OF occupying the province OF
BoghOs. American interest in this pro-
iect is increased by the knowledge that
10y its invasion Of Abyssinia the Italian
Government hopes to divert the emigra-
ton of italians from this continent A
successful colony at Boghos would, it
believes, attain this result and preserve
in loyalty to their native land indus
trious and enterprising men who other
wise would be lost to it 10y becoming
citizens OF this or other American coun-
tries.
We give portrait of the man intrust-
cd by his Government with the hard task
of conqucring the hardy and fierce noun
taineers OF AbyssinIa. General San Mar
zauo is native OF Piedmont and about
fiity-eight years Of age. He passed
through the Military Academy of Turin,
served in a cavalry regiment passed into
the Etat Major, and went through the
campaigh of 1866 with the grade of
colonel in General Bixio's division.
General Mariana has represented the
College of MIA Montlerato in the
Chamber Of Deputies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
EidenOur Convicted of Murder I'm the
First Degree.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. Va, January 2l.-The
jury in the RidenOur murder case, after
being out one hour, returned verdict of
murder in the first degree.
Ridenour heard the verdict without
change of countenance. His aged mo-
Their, who has been with him during both
trials, was much affected. A motion was
Immediately made 10y his counsel for a
new trial. Argument on the motion will
be heard Tuesday. The jury agreed,
with one exception, after hearing the
opening speech of the attorney for the
Commonwealth, h. +. Byrd. hetwelfth
man did not become convinced that the
murder was premeditated until after the
closing argument for the Commonwealth.
A verdict could have been rendered be-
fore leaving the box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
STATE PRESS.
wrat Our Contemporaries are Talk.
ing About.

Portsmouth Times: Money can serve
no better purpose than to save human
life.
Bedford Democrat: The people want
better roads, but are unwilling to pay for
them.
Norfolk Virginian: Jobbery is the
curse of both State and national law
making
Fredericksburg Star: We are thank
full that our lot has been cast in this even
and genial climate.
Roanoke Leddcr: Hence we say that,
despite politics, Southwark the star OF
empire wends its way"
Salem 7imes-Rcgister: Wonder if
there never will be a limit to this
(FederaD pension business?
OrdnQe Observer. Senator Riddleber-
Der deserves much credit for his cham
pionship in behalf of Mr.. Lamar.
Pittsyiuania Tribune. Woe to the
representative that deserts the people in
this struggle to elevate the practice and
profession of medicine.
Winchester Nelcs: On the whole,
Mr.. John Sherman is proving almost as
effective d stumper for the Democratic
party as his chosen chum and fellow
Ohio man, Foraker.
Wytheville Dispatch: Judging from
Mr.. Wises energy and active interest in
everything that pertains to Virginia, he
will not sleep on the post OF duty and
neglect the Chesapeake bay.
Winchester Times: This board Medi-
cal Examining Boardl is composed of
learned and skilful physicians, gentle
men of the highest character, who have
the confidence and esteem of the profess
sion in the State.
Culpeper Exponent: The value OF
all real estate would be so enhanced by
good roads that the increased expense in
getting them would really not be felt
much, or if it was, the pain would be
forgotten in the pleasure.
Lynchburg Virgintan: The fact that
the teachers pay depends upon his or
her success in keeping up the average"
offers premium on truancy, and fur
nishes the average small boy with lever
which he does not hesitate to use in the
congenial pastime OF hindering OF de-
ttroying the efficiency Of the school with
which his lot is temporarily cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

the United States Government. The
Geological Survey has for some time
past employed otter, VINO Is well edu-
Gated. TO prepare for publication series
of Indian legends which he learned in
bis fathers wigwam when a child. Otter
repaired to Hedgesyille, ". Va, last
summer 10 pursue his literary work in
that quiet town. There he met n charm
ing white girl with whom he fell III love.
His pay OF $40 a month did not seem
sufficient 10 Rim in the li2ht Of cOntem-
plated matrimony and he struck for
higher wages. The Geological Bureau
refused to raise his salary, and Otter is
now a man OF leisure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
Destructive rare.

10y ItIrsTupu % INC UIspHIVI'I
MONTREAL, January 2l.--Borgeau "
Heron's colfte.miIl and premises, occu-
pied 10y the Dominion Art Furniture
Company and Menard, hat and cap-block
manufacturer, were burned this morn
ing Owing to the extremely cold
weather. the Thermometer registering2O'
below zero and high wind prevailing,
the fremcn suffered intensely and were
greatly hampcred by the hose freezing,
The second, third, and fourth stories OF
the Canada spice and coffee mills we're
completely Quilted. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
AUcTrOs sALEs-nosdsy.

yI,RUsTEE'S SALE OF TWO DE-.
sfuABLE DWELLINGS AND LOIS OFF,. AZ lux ~.
NORTHNyESr CORNER or TIL - ~, u q ~
DgCkTUh STREETS. IN TIE CITY Or mhN-
sTEK.--In execution o; deco 81 Tnst 20 ~
IRON Rufus Jackson and wife, lated 'anna s =,
isss and rccoried ~ the ctsfks oih'e o, pns
uus,iugs COurtoi the city o. MANCHESTER, ~ 49,,
go,s g. page $50. shall sell b. public nucVon'oh
tho premises. on
MONDAY. JANUAsv 90, 1888,
.,o,cio.t y NJ the TWO LOTS or LAND with
,Se FKANE DWELLINGS and otner improve
nents thereon, described ia said deco, iipnuns
toeetbcr on the west side of 1hirtoenh 5utfs
ABOUT o. feet and extending oack on DoIS't.
street, having depth on IT. northern ino ~ ~
feet moro or Inss. and on ia southern me OF ~
f,et moro or ie.s. and when VIII 10 s0i1 ~
whole OF separately, as rnGY seem bo,t Ut uine o.
sale. .,.,,,,
oueut taxns and the note for ffD de%crint1 -
said deed, with interest tier '"n IRON 'hnihty -
iSSs. and lie rcsidne ut0a such terms "A she'' 90
announced at time OF sale.
JAZZ JAMES D. ELAh' 'te''0'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY JANUARY g. 1885,

n great time next summer, when IL will
celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary Of Reorganization. A lot OF
persons are expected to come from Eng
land there win be trip to Washington,
TO Mount Vernon, and to Gettysburg. Of
course there will be trip to New York
and sail around the waterways and up
the Hudson to West Point and then oil
will 90 to Boston to amuge themselves as
best theY may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, January q, 1888.
Senate.
The Senate was not in session today
House of Representatives.

senate.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Bacon, of New York, chairman of
the Committee on Manufactures, report
ed a preamble and resolution reciting
the allegation that certain individuals
and corporations engaged IN manufac-
turing or mining or dealing il some
of the necessaries Of life have COM
bined for the purpose of controlling
or curtailing the production Of sup
ply of the same, thereby increasing their
price to the people, affecting lniuriously
the commerce between the States and in-
turing the revenues of the Government,
and directing the Committee on Manu-
features to inquire into the names, num-
Der, aud extent Of such alleged comb
nations and all other matters relating to
the same which may call Tor legislation
by Congress.
Mr.. Randall, OF Pennsylvania, OBJ
jected to the present consideration OF the
resolution, and it was placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. Crisp, OF Georgia, called up the
contested election case-Th@be against
Carlisle-the pending question being on
the resolution of the majority OF the
Committee on Elections confirming Mr..
Carlsle's title to his seat
Mr.. Hogg, OF West Virginia, entered
a motion 10 reconsider the vote by which
the House yesterday defeated the resolu-
ton providing Tor reopening of the
case.
Mr.. Chapman, Of Michigan, asked
unanimous consent to offer a resolution
bearing on the subject, but objection
came in the shape OF demands for the
regular order.
The vote on the majority resolution
resulted-yeas, 40 nays, =. No quo
rum.
Mr.. Crisp, stating that the vote had
disclosed the fact that there was no quo
rum present, moved that the House adj
journ.
The Speaker pro tenn. stated that he
had made mistake in entertaining the
motion to reconsider entered by Mr..
Hogg that the motion could not be en-
tertained until the previous question,
under which the House YVES now ope-
rating, should have been disposed OF.
motion to adjourn was agreed to-
yeas, l99 nays, 123-a strict party vote.
-----sEGz.---