davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-12

sides the conipla nts as to the ''pluck M"
stores, there is much complaint among the
| Pennsylvania coal miners rs to the account
ing of their work. This is done in the an
thracite regions by measurement, the coal
being brought out of the mines in cars sup
posed to hold two tons, with an allowance
for fine coal, and in the bituminous regions
by weight, the Goals paid for being that
which remains after running over a one and
a half inch screen. There are complaints
that the cars are too large, and the weight
false. TO meet these complaints, q recent
Act gives the miners authority to employ a
check weighman at their own ex pense.
Where this has been done, it has given good
satisfaction, but the law has not been gener-
ally taken advantage of, the meD being
afraid of falling under the displeasure Of
their employers by maving in the matter.
Tie following petition presented to Governor
Pattison is . presentation Of miners griev-
ances in their own words:
To His Excellency Robert E.. Pattison, Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania:
The undersigned citizens Of the county Of
Clearfeld, representing miners and mine
laborers would respectfully represent: That
there is ct this time . strike Of the miners
of the Clearfeld region for an advance of ten
cents per ton in the price of mining coal.
That we depreca.e striking as q remedy to
redress our grievances; that we offered to
leave the whole matter to arbitration, but
the coal operators refused our overtures
therefor; and the only remedy left was to
refuse to work at the price given by the
operators. Our reasons for refusing to work
for 40 cents per ton are: l. The average
wagps Of the miners in this region per
month, for the last year, has been about mot
over), twenty dollars per man. That out Of
this amount they must furnish their own
tools, pay for tool sharping, and also powder
and oil. That the operator compels the
miners to put out 2,24O pounds Of coal for
40 cents, where the scales are properly bal
anced, and where they are not 50 balanced,
it takes from $500 to 5000 to make one
ton. That out of the above average month
ly income of the miner he must pay expenses
as follows.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-12

CArHoLlc:-Church of St. Pau at Tarsus,
Rev. P. U. Brunette, Pastor. Services At the
usual hour every Sunday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-12
The Territory Of Dakota.
Office Territorial Auditor, =
Department Of Insurance..
coxpANY's CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

. Gnh1 ANAi ~ VT \ Il 80
Whereas, The Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation, a corporation organized
under the laws of England, has AIed In this
Office q sworn statement exhibiting It's con
3lst, 1857, comfortable to the requirements of
the laws Of this Territory regulating the bust
ness of insurance.; and
Whereas, the said company has filed in this
Office q duly certified copy Of It's charter, with
certificate OF organization and has fully com
piled with tne requirements Of the insurance
aforesaid;
Now, therefore, !, lanes A. Ward, auditor
of the Territory of Dakota, pursuant to the
provisions Of said laws, do hereby certify that
the above named company 10 fully eInpOW-
cred, through its authorized agents, to trans
act Its appr' pirate businessof accident insur-
aDce, in this Territory, according tp the laws
thereof, until the 3lst day Of December, AL.
1883. -
IN testimony WHEREOF Il have hereunto set
my hand and seal at Bl marck, this 4th day
osApril, A. D.,l5S8.
JAMES "a. WARD, Auditor.
t6EAIAl BY Fs.s Mo1taa, deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
FAU2GEEW.
Delegates 20 the bemOcratie District
COnyeuttou-PersOn

Delegates 90 the democratic District
COnyeutton-PersOn
fCorrospondencoo Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARRExroS, VA, August 20, 1888.
The Democratic voters of the Warren
ton urecinct met in the courthouse on
Saturday. aud after electing Mr.. Charles
IT. Green chairman and Mr.. StanhOpe
Henry secretary appointed the follow
ing delegates to the convention which
meets in Alexandria on the 25th Of this
month for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Congress from tins DIS
trict Major II. 4. Scott, Captain 4.
ID. Payne, Major a. G. Smith, Il. i.
Lake. and John Bacey, with II. I.
Yates, Isham Keith, Stenbope Henry.
A. d. Smith. John Shaw, and T.. d..
Edmunds Is alternates.
Mrs. McPhail and daughter, OF Rich
mond. are boarding with the Misses Ty-
Ter. g,
Miss Mercer Cook. of Richmond, aud
Miss Carmichael, OF fredericksburg, two
of the most popular young ladies' who
have visited this town during the sum
mer. left last week for their respective
homes, much to the regret of large cir
Gle of friends.
There will be second grand touna-
ment and ball at the Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs Oh the 18th OF this
month.
The Gainesville races take place on the
18th and 10Th of this month, and it Is
understood that large number OF fine
horses have been entered.
The corn corn in tins section is still
thriving there recently having been a
great many heavy rains, and the farmers
pronounce the prospect for fine yield
better than it has been for the past ten
or twelve years
The two parties that recently visited
the Shenandoah for the purpose of fish
ing returned on Friday in great disgust
ut not having caught single bass.
The german at the Town Hall on last
Friday night was the largest OF the sea-
son and every one enjoyed it to the full
est extent.
Mrs. Senator Stewart and daughter, TO-
gether with Senior Romero. dttache Of
the Spanish legation at Washington. have
returned to that city after short stay at
the home Of General w. II. Payne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

We have the report and opinion of the
Interstate Commission in two cases which
it has recently decided in favor OF tho
defendants. In an obiter dict,oa it is
implicitly said that branch roads may
reasonably charge more for the same dis
lance than trunk lines
In one Of the cases the complaint a.
legged violations Of the interstate law by
a railroad which charges 10 to 80 per
cent. more from St Louis to Lincoln
than from St Louis TO Omaha. The
other case is similar, but the charge is
that the company charges more from
Chicago to Lincoln than from Chicago
to Omaha.
The Interstate Commission is an ex-
cellent tribunal. 1t seeks to do justice
in every case, we believe. 1t has no
preiudices against railroad companies.
We return thanks 10 the clerk 1--WE
guess it is) for sending us oil the printed
opinions OF the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
TsK sEAsoN ArNarUnAL BRIDGE.
How the Guests Enjoy Themselves
Riehmond and other People.
Correspondence Of Tho Richmond DlsDatcb.l

correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatcb.l
NATURAL BRIDGE, August IL, 1893.
Natural Bridge is delightful place Mt
which to epend the snltry August days.
The moist, sitting atmosphere common
10 80 many localities during this month
is here unknown. Cool breeZes blow,
be the sun never so hot, keeping the air
fresh and elastic. The season--by the
way, Lord Byron is said TO have invented
the expression "the season, and what
convenient one it is Ito cay that the
season is at its height suggests more
than could be told in long letter.
Well, the season here is at its height,
and there is an agreeable stir and activity
about the place. The lawns and veran-
das are bright With the pretty toilets Of
the ladies subdued murmur of voices
breaks softly on the air, with now and
again a ring OF merry laughter; every
one is III holiday hnmor, and the days
are ceaseless round Of pleasure.
There is an abundance of amusement
sufficiently varied 10 suit different tastes
mud inclnations. The deep forests,
shady glens, and tangled hollows invite
the more energetic 10 morning rambles
while those, disinciined to exercise
gather in eronps ON the pleasant veran-
das TO engage IN friendly gossip and TO
enjoy the lovely scene that spreads before
them For those given TO athletic sports
there are lswn-tennis, target-shooting.
horseback riding. and the ike. Morn
ing and afternoon concerts further en-
iyen the day. the music being under the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

aspirations, their advancement cannot
have much bearing upon tho question OF
the peace Of Europe unless tho Constitu-
ton Of Germany shalt be changed. En-
pcror WrLIAy may continue TO make
military speeches and promote whom he
chooses, but the Constitution stands be-
tween him and an offensive war. Inorder
to declare an offensive war he must secure
thirty votes in the Federal Council, aud
Prussia has only seventeen voices IN that
body. Bavaria is the only other state
that has as many as six representatives
in the Federal Council, and there is still
a great diversity OF interest and senti-
ment in the empire. WILLIAM can, by
using the seventeen votes OF Prussia,
defeat a proposed amendment to the
Constitution, and Prussia can, by
the same token, perpetuate the imperial
power in the house OF HoHEszoLLERN,
but those seventeen votes will not carry
an amendment to tho Constitution. III
war comes it must be brought about by
an attack on Germany; or must be, as
BISMARCK has declared, popular war,
such as the last war against France.
Some Power must attempt to take a
"clod Of the soil that Germany has
gained" before the Emperor can Of his
own motion go to war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

ekilful direction Of Professor Schnh, OF
the Annapolis Navnl Band, who also FUR
nishes the dance music nightly IN the
beautiful ballroom.
Among the distinguished guests now
here is beautiful Gillian lady, the
widow of General Fitzpatrick, OF Wash
inoton. ID. G. Her two charming dauRh-
ters. Misses Julia and Laura are with
her They are olivo-skinnedl lustrous-
eyed beauties of the true Spanish type.
Rev. Mr. Burton, rector OF st Johns
church, Richmond, is here with his fami-
ly for the sumner:
Mrs. n. T.. Brown. Miss Bessie Brown,
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. and Miss Louise Will
l,ams. OF Richmond, are also here for the
summer.
Among the guests who came from
Richmond during the week are Messrs.
L. p. Ecker, Writ Il. Taylor, Frank L.
Crump, Mr.. II. q. II. Barnes aud
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Alvey,
Messrs. w. j. Cunningham, +. j. Para
ter. Jr.. G.. A. Warthen, i. w. Walden,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hill. Messrs John
n. SteadEelI, r. i. Potts, q. u. Ecker,
Ernest b. Wilson, Knox Wilson, Mrs.
Munford, Master Robert Munlord, Miss
Merrill, Miss Nosby. Mrs. James M.
TAYLOR. Mrs. 0. +. Manson. Messrs. j.
b. Keffer, John +. Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Burton and family, Mrs.
r. i. Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs.
W. J. Cussen and family, Miss Louise
Williams, Mrs II. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Dowden, Miss @. Wendinger,
Miss Annie Redmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. o. Media, Jr.
Among the Philadelphians registered
here are Mr.. and Mrs. g. Dilkes, Miss
Ida bikes, Miss A. Pennock, Miss Ellis,
/. Fl. ChiIds. the Misses Hubbell. VIII
liam Sherwood, J. b. Kinney, Miss Sa-
ran Matlack, Mis- Lydia NJ. Roberts,
Miss Phebe J. Harmer, Howard Bell.
Edward s. Harmer, Mr.. and Mrs James
Mckee, Mrs. John X. McCurdy, Conrad
Anverter, John G.. Mast, Melnotte III.
Osborne, and the Misses Drexel.
T.. l.. 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Mr.. EDMUNDs's recent resolution in
curing why ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GARLAND
had limited tho service and the pay Of
the supervisors of election to five days
was answered in manner that took all
the wind out OF the sails Of the little
vessel Dir. EDMUNDs WAS preparing to
launch. The Senate was informed that
the time allowed in the past for super
yisors has never been uniform, but that
Acknowledgement DEgENs fixed FIVE days
as the maximum for service in the South
ern district Of New York, Attorney
General PHmIIPs six. and that Attorney
General GARLAND, following the first
mentioned, decided TO fix it at five.
In other words, the usurpation of the
power to limit the service and the pay
Of supervisors OF elections was the
work Of two Republican Attorney-Gene-
rails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
PERSONAL.

The Princess Imperial OF Brazil has
made Coquelin the actor an offer Of the
Order OF the Rose.
Henry Ward Beecher's country home
at Peekskill is reported to be sadly ne
elected. 1t cost Mir. Boccher $500, 600.
bat it is new said to DO offered in the
market at $4,000
General Alfred II. Terry, who gave up
army duties for the chance to rest, is ra-
pidly regajuing his health and strength.
he spends most OF his time in an old
army tent that he has pitched upon the
lawn of his new home at New Haven.
Senior CASTELAR, has been called the
Spanish Gladstone, but beyond the fact
that he is a great talker, and that he has
fallen from his high estate, there is little
similarity between the two statesmen.
Senior CASTELAR, has neither Mr.. Glad
stones depth of thought nor his mes
merle charms. and, unlike the great Eng
lishman, he fails, even in bis most earn
est moments, to convey the impression
that he is sincere.
In the great town library OF honlgs-
burg Professor lschakert bias discovered
a number OF hitherto unpublished in
deed, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and scholia by
Luther. They belong to the important
period l519l2l aud are undoubtedly
genuine. The sermons were preached
at or near Wittenberg and give clear
idea OF the conflict in which Luther was
then engaged.
Sir George bowen, Governor Of Vic
toria, recently astonished a Melbourne
dinner party at which he figured as the
honored guest The great difficulty the
"squstters " have to contend with in the
dry seasons is the lack of water. which
often decimates the iiocks OF sheep and
driesup the pastures. /" Gentlemen, " said
Sir George in concluding his afternoon
speech. this fine country, only-blast
yonr rocks and dam your rivers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Won Moltke's Retirement.

The correspondents in Berlin for for
eign journals are never happy unless
they are working up a sensation. The
latest development OF their genius in
that direction is found in their allegs-
tons that Won MoLrKR's resignation was
not entirely voluntary, and that his re-
tirement from active service and other
changes that have been made IN
tine German army endanger the
peace OF Europe, seeing that the
new appointees are men more after
the heart OF the ambitious and war-hke
young Emperor than were the gray
heads whose places they have taken.
There is no real foundation for these al
legations or assumptions. II is well
known that Won MoLrxE, who is nearly
ninety years Of age, wanted TO retire du-
ring the latter days OF the old Emperor,
but bis imperial master and friend, with
whom he had shared the triumphs and
the glory OF three wars, would not per-
NIT him TO do 30. II is stated that when
the grim old strategist begged to be re-
lieyed OF his ariuous duties on account
Of advanced years and need Of rest old
WILLIAM replied: 81 am older than
you are, MoLrKs. bat l can give N.Y.
self no rest" The young men--and
some OF these would hardly be consid-
cred young in this countrywide are
coming TO the front are those whom
Won MoDxE and others have trained up
for the demands OF tbs inevitable hour
when the gray heads would DO CON-
PEELED to leave the stage. Again. ad-
mittlng that the new sppointees share
ths young Emperors alleged warlike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Rov. 4. i. Dickinson, editor of the
Religious Heraid, preached last Sunday
in Bristol, Tenn, aud at night delivered
an address on the Baptist General Asso-
cistion OF NirRinia-its past, present,
and future. lie closed by announcing
that after the second week in November
his audience would be much better ac-
quainted with the subject of hislecture, as
the next annual meeting Of the association
would be held in Bristol. 1.-The trains
from the east will come in heavily loaded
that week With as hearty men and wo-
mon as you ever fed, and when We leave
your supply of provisions may be some
what reduced. Indeed, rs the new
corners swarm your streets ard homes
you may DO eu.pted to fly to the noun
tains, but you must stand it the best you
can. We may leave you with fewer
chickens in your coops, but your magic
city will DO advertised as never before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
ne.fruet.au mud nentn.

NEW ORLEANS, August 21.-The pas
sengers by the Texas and Pacific railroad
from Shreveport report damage to the
buildings and crops similar to that at
Donaldsonville and Piaquernine. Sugar
houses and other buildings were damaged
or destroyed and crops blown down. A
similar condition Of affairs is reported
from many points on the Morgan road.
The sugar-bouse on the Yigenies Msgno-
lia plantation il demolished. Five sugar
houses in the vicinity Of Jeansvette aye
badly damaged. The steamboat Warren
had her chimneys blown overheard at
Baton Rouge Sunday night, and daring
the excitement John X. Luckett, one OF
the best-known clerks on the river, fellto
her boiler deck and broke his neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Drummers have torn down HARRIsoN's
fences and made walking-sticks of them.
Not much of Job, considering that
HARRIsoS's fences were never very
strong,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
The Times appeared yesterday in
metropolitan style-eight full pages.
BRIEF COMMENT.

No; HARRISON will not come out of
his hole Just yet. Mr.. BLAINE viii speak
again on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

On Monday the Chinese bill passed the
House of Representatives unanimously.
This bodies no good TO Mr.. HARRISON,
one of whose defenders in the House
said that the people of the United States
were not concerned as to what Mr.. HAIR
RIsoN had been. This was confession
that his record is bad one so bad that
it cant be defended. We are to take
AIR. HARRISON, therefore, upon his
promises as TO the future and not upon
his acts in the past. 1t is dangerous to
trust these reformed philanthropists or
cosmopolites. They are apt to return to
their first love-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

"The red bandsna will discolor the sky
this week in Michigan and Illinois.
Oh, no viii impart to it brighter hue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

"HARRIsoN's pluck will beat CLEvE-
LANDS luck" Didn't some one say the
Republican candidate for Governor Of
Indiana was poet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Won MoLTKE has retired, but it would
not he safe for Germany's enemies to
conclude that he has gone to sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

Reading notices in reading-matier vpa
iises or less. 81; in noppsreil loaded. DO.
Card OF rates for more spscs furnished On spe
y,icstien
tu,e.fsrs ana feieSrams must b Addressed
10 TAR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not b re-
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

John VI. Langston, VINO for the past
ten DAYS has been travelling through the
outer counties Of the district making
personal canvass, is expected home to-
morrow. A meeting OF colorcd Republl-
cans has been called for Thursday night
to hear from him, as we'll rs TO consider
the recent circulars issued from head
quarters in this city, in which he was
severely denounced, not only by Fredo-
rick Douglass, but by the Republican
authorities. IL is expected that Lang
ston and his friends will strike back as
strongly, il not more strongly, than he
has been struck. The war against
Lsngston is to the knife, and he knows
it.
The Ladies' Memorial Association Of
this city will give az excursion to Rich
mond on Thursday OF tbs week for the
benefit Of the memorial fund. The
Petersburg Base Ball Climb are endeayor-
ing to make arrangements for match
game with the Richmond club on that
afternoon.
TIE Democrats OF Diuwiddie had a
fine meeting At the courthouse Yesterday,
and were ably addressed by ". Il. Nc
Kenney, Esq., the eloquent young cleo
tor for this district. There IS no Ill
vision in the Democratic ranks in the
Fourth district in this important con-
test BosfN ADA1E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
norsfsrd'. Ae,s rhosshsAs

A toaspoosful added to a glass Of hot
on cold water and sweetened to the taste
viii DO found refreshing and invigora-
TING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

From Messrs. THOMAS j. SrARKE e.
SoNs we have received LippincoH for
September, containing amongst other
articles Miss AMRLIE RIyEs's "Her0d
and Marianne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ DANYILLE, VA.

The next uhe thiriieihi session BEGINS on
THE Cd OF SEPTEMBER. This school confers
diplomas on eight distinct stulios ant awards
Ctncr hOuOrs.
lodging-rO0ms large snd neatly furnished.
Good stS,k OF muallal instruments. Superior
equipment vi chemical aad philosophical appa-
ratus-
A principal Of the Music Department from
the Ietpsa. COnserY aiOry ami Of teu arts expo
rieuco Wfth Us. An Art eacher from the Scuool
~ Design for Women, o. Philadelphia, aod
Cooper Institute. % Now York. teacher OF
Modem Languages from tie SCHOOLS OF Germany
ami France Who Is also 4 hne huslish scholar,
npd has had twenty years experience ~ Amerl-
can schools. COursos o, English, Latin, History,
NJ Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Moral PM
lo-ophy OF great value. Tao tll graduates,
trained toachens. a. assistants.
The terms are low. Yery los. for tbs advantages
offered. j. 4. Az bhkll,
~ ID. eodfTn Prasitont-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 20, 1875. TO JUNE 20, 1850.
Eight inde pendent schools. completely manned
aud we'll equipped; good library and musonm;
special courses OF lectures: healihful location:
attractive grounds: elegant hslls and class
rooms large and airy dormtories; nes hotel,
gymnasium, and bathrooms: high standards,
ami tho besI surroundings.
Expenses OF nonresident studeaL $50; Of
resident about 80 o for nine mouths session
For catalogue With fan Information 80 or
ganixason. courses OF instruction.. degrees, tees.
&C., address n. H. HARRIS,
Chairman Of the Faculty,
~ e0-eod2m Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
WARTHNORE COLLEGE,

CtWAKIHAORE COLLEGE,
- SWARruXOkg, PA
OPENS NINTH MONTH, llrH Thirty min
u'es from Broai-Street station, lhiladal phla.
lrnder The care ~ FRIENDS Full COLLEGE
COURSE FOR BOlH SFXts. Classical. sclen-
the. and Literary. Al-o. % Manual Training and
n Preparatory school. htriihlul i0cation, large
grounis extensive buildings aud aPe'a1ls.
bOr catalogue and fuu particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGlLL. IL. d..
IS 1i-eOl3st PRESIDENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
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By THE Dxspz7UH COMPANY

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must give sheir cid As well 40 Their hea post
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
ChurchrilIe. Augusta county, ya.

Sold everywhere. Price CUTfcuRA, soc. s0Ar
CSC: RssOLvgyr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston,
Mass.
Ge-sopd for How TO Cure SKIN Diesses," "a
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