davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
DICHMOND FEMALEINSTITUTE.

4
TO pupils seeking the highest literary attain
ments and the best opportunities Tor general
culture this institution Oners rare attractions.
Located In one o. tho most beautiful ana re-
fined cities in the South, 10 furnishes for girls
school home which has no superior.
The climate IS especially adapted 20 the health
Of southern giris being free from Tho malaria
Of tdeHRler and from the rlgOr Oh the m4uh-
tains.
The health record shows that entire sessions
have passed. without tho necessity OF phyel-
ciau's visit: aud mat during the thirty-six years
Of tho history Of the school not single death
has occurred among the bOarders.
Tho curriculum Is arranged according 70 thaI
Of the University OF Virginia; ami diplomas are
granted in eight separate schoOls--YiL, Engh@h,
Philosophy. Natural Science History haine-
mates, Ancient Languages, Modern Languages,
and English Literature.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Voice-buildiug IA specially ia this department,
and some II the most thorough SOcallsts VI the
South have been trained here.
The students OF music enjoy not only tho best
instruction. but tho best opportunities Tor tho
cultivation Of correct taste, being permitted 70
attend M steal entertainments given by the best
homo aud foreign talent.
Art Department., I'm charge or m artist VINO
has studied with tho finest European masters
For catalogue address
MISS SALLfY B. HAMMER. Principal,
eel-Sa, ru,& Thin Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, ROA-
"A NOKE. VA. invites attention 70 ~ its full
and thorough courses Of study preparatory 10
college university. or business life; 81 its
beautiful ard beautiful location In the noun
taius 81 Virginia. l3 ITS latest improvements and
thorough cQ Iipment; a. It's decided past sue
cess-slNty-uine pupils last session; 80 its re-
markubie chcapucss. a complete Business De-
pnrtment connected with tho school. Next sos
sion begins SEPTEMBER 18TH Write for cats-
loguo to q. l. STEARNES. ". A.,
ST. u.deOd6t&w2t superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL FOR
w YOUNG LArIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Tho next session viii begin SEPTEMBEK-1rH at
the chapel recently occupied by the Monumental
church, corner OF Grace and Madison streets.
French will be tho medium OF conyersatiJn for
pupils studying that language, aud taught by
Monsieur Coos, native OF large experience.
Circulars are az the bookstores, or Mss johnson
can no seen at Dor residence, 3lj west Franklin
street. no 5W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
CAUOUTER FEMALE TNSTITUTE.

LAUQUIER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Il WARkENTON. VA. opens ia tventy-eignih
annual session SEPTEMBER "a, ISIS. Situated In
Tho Piedmont region o. Virginia, unsurpassed
for its beauty ana healthfulness only nfty miles
from Washington city. on a branch OF the Rich
mOnd and DAnVtlle railroad. The grounds, tan
acres Ia all, are tsstefnlly aid out The build
ing Il one OF the nDest school edinors In the
state. Terms very reasonable. For catalogue
address GEORGE q. BUTLER. A. NJ,
~ g+-ooc26t Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

Reading notices 10 reading-mstter upN
Inca or less 81; In nonpsreil loaded 75c-
Card Of rates tor more spsoo furnished on ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
}, 90 100 reIsErarn comranr.


We commsni you that you summon
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY n i'-N
your bainylek. % appear ~ ths cierf7
our said Circuit Court for oar asid .'.'
rules % bs holden Tor cur raA coart tn 'h.
Monday In Cc.ober, iSs,. % answer Jam
TAYLOR for a plea II trs-pass On he c. -
sges Eve hundred collars Aud hsfo .-
there this writ ..,..-
Witness: ,. Y. Harris, CLERK of our 80 pr,
cult court. o. the courthouse ms lI - h.
sep.enlber. issS, ana la tho ll3.h year ~ .i
Commonwealth. ,,.yofa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

VlHE CONTRACT FOR THE RE-
h NOYAL OF DEAD ANIMALS from the city
OF Richmont will be given out on the l5rH OF
SgPIEMBEE. Send bids tO the Office OF the Board
OF Health, 1875 east Man street 20 l2-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

his tobacco when he pleases, where he
pleases, how he pleases, and to whom he
pleases. The Republicans say he sha',
not do this. "Thar, then, you said
something, was the ejaculation OF an
unterrified Democratic farmer in the
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
loo lGz0oS &EIyl
rrOPuNAE...

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- RECEIVED ~ mo ONCE Of tho CONsi J. l.
ING ENGINEER, 915% east Main street. III b.
mOnd, Va. aud opened = ~ VI. on ihe
asru nay or SEPTEMBER lsee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is there.
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
should not make it the object of their lives rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies, concocted by
ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives
But this will do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might. In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp
toms The bones and cartilage of the the organs
of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected to
useless the uvula elongated the throat inamed
and rritated to produce constant and distressing
cough.
Sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold the most loathsome
and destructive stages 1t is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent in curing safe.
economical and never-failng.
Each package contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and Improved In
haler, with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
PRoHIRIrroN ~ cANADA.
The Scott Law and the Effect of It's Enforce
ment in the City of st. Thomas.
Mpecial to the TndianapoIis JouruaL

The Scott Law and the Effect of It's Enforce
ment in the City of St. Thomas.
Special to the Indianapolis JonrDaL
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Our Canadian neigh
bors seem to have very little better success with
their prohibitory legislation than we have in the
United States. Prohibition seems bound to fail
10 prohibit wherever it may be adopted whether
under the scepter of Victoria Regina, under
the sway of the American eagle A gentleman
who has just returned from brief visit to Can
ada, where he spent some time in an interior
city. which is known as q Scotia town, gives
this result of his observations to the working
Actment Of the Scott act, this city had eleven
licensed hotels, and illegal rum selling was al
most unknown. The eleven licensed vendors Of
alcoholic liquors were careful to prevent the sale
of spurious malt liquors by others
who had not paid the tax. The Scott act was
spread upon the city because of the Dominion,
and all the licenses in this city, ST. Thomas
were repealed. The result is not that you
not obtain liquid refreshments within the city
OF St. Thomas, but, on the contrary, the eleven
formerly licensed hotels have wide open bars.
There are any number of rum-holes, whore
liquor be obtained Nearly every grocery
store in town keeps a surreptitious supply; even
the dry goods establishments have something in
the cellars for customers who may be dry after
making their purchases. and beyond this there
are more than a hundred private residences
where rum sold by the drink. l was informed
10y gentlemen who have an extensive acquant-
ance in Canadian towns that the Scott act has
had similar effect in almost every city where
Its provisions have been enforced. And am
more than ever convinced that the solution of
the liquor questiC only be worked out by
the enactment of high license legislation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

try and succeed in his attempt as universal
m monopoly. Let Congress pass this bill and say
to Mr. Gould that IL he did business in this
country he must do it business principles
recognizing the right of competitors to exist,
and that though his millions might be invoked
in behalf of monopolies, ne would not succeed.
because the people. without party. distinction,
had ordered to the contrary. fApplausel
Mr.. White then offered HIS substitute, which
was rejected without division. and the bill was
passed-yeas 1877, nays 4-Messrs. Bliss, ketch-
am. Merriman and White of New York.
On motion of Mr.. Randall, bill passed
relieving certain volunteer and regular soldiers
In the late war with Mexico from the charge Of
desertion.
Mr.. Bland. of Missouri, moved that the House
adjourn, and. this motion being defeated. in or
der to prevent requests for unanimous consent,
he demanded the regular order.
The speaker pro tenn announced the regular
order to be the further consideration of the bill
TO provide for the issue of circulating notes to
national banking associations. and as this was
bill which Mr.. Bland has uniformly opposed, a
laugh was raised against him that he should
have unwittngy brought it before the House;
but he accomplished his object and the House
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
TARIFF REVISION.

Republicans VIII Have Something to Say
About It in the Course of Time.
ypeciaI to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March ga tariff bill will be
introduced by the Republicans in the House.
Int it will not be brought in till a very short
slime before vote is taken on the administra-
tion bill. which presented TO the commit
tee ways and means Thursday last. A
programme has been partially agreed upon by
the Republican members of the committee on
ways and means in the House, the Senate com
nittee on finance and the steering committees of
the two houses, by which nothing is to be
done towards compilation of tariff bill till the
administration bill has been reported to 1.-THE
House and placed upon che calendar. Then it VIII
be known just exactly what this bill contains.
with the amendments which are TO be
made to it in committee. together with
what action is TO be takenon the
Randall bill, which is to bs made Fpublc
on next Tuesday. When the administration bill
is ready for debate the Republicans will com
pile their own measures. This they will held in
reserve and offer as substitute to
the administration bill when the question
Of a final vote comes, or they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

will send IL to the Senate. where the Republic
ans will substitute it for the bill which may pass
the House. by striking all out but the enactng
clause of the latter. This procedure will enable
the Republicans to act after they see all that
the Democratic party is going to do and after
debate IN the House has developed the wishes of
Republicans there; meanwhile the steer
ing committee of the House will secure
consensus of opinion of Republicans
IN the House in such a way
as TO know exactly what each one wants in the
way of tariff and internal revenue reform. This
information get through private sources. and
1t is not public property by any means. It shows
that the Republicans are acting together. and
that they are determined to take every advant-
age of the situation. One of the Jest known
and most influential of them told me that they
were determined that. if tariff bill is passed at
al. to dictate what it shall be- and that there
was no disposition. whatever. upon the part OF
even their most liberal tariff reformers to get
into position where Republicans would have
TO support Democratic measure. but that, on
the contrary, they would endeavor to revers the
order, and secure the support of one or other
wings of the Democratic side of the House when
it came TO the final question OF reform of the
tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS
John ]. ingalls,, Man Who Would Make
an Interesting Presidential Candidate.
The Canadian Prohibition Law and How 1t
Works in the City Of St.Thomas-The Fish
cry Treaty Has Few Senatorial Friends.
SENATOR INGALLS,.

n Brilliant Man Who Would Make an Inter-
eating Presidential Candidate
BDeeial to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON March 3-"Senator ingalls,
would make an interesting presidential candi-
date" said one Of the Senator'S colleagues, this
morning "He would infuse some novelties
into his canvass, and would make more life than
any man who has been before the people for
their highest Office. would like to read his
letter of acceptance and inaugural address.
They would be masterpieces of composition
and statssmanic art ingalls, would not take
che rostruuu. although he is the most grandilo-
ouent speaker in the country, not excepting
Colonel IngersolL His oratory, you know, is
vastly different from that of the great inidel.
in that instead OF playing upon the heart-strings
be would transfx his hearers by his genius Of
uord-arrangement and uniqueness of thought.
Senator Ingalls, was always genius. His re-
TnarkabIe composition and terseness of inception
ere not his only strongholds. While he was
practieing law, out at Atchison. he was always
taking his adrersarieS of their feet in every
ease. He was great genius in the arran cement
of a While he was looking up the law he
was arranging some new movement to spring
upon his opponent, and he always aid it so
expectediy and well that he carried his point. I
venture that he is the most surprising quantity
70 be found IN the Senate. You can never read
his thought anticipate his action. He is
human design. aud his energy is phenomenal
No. know of nothing that he would have to
apologize for if he were the presidential nomi-
nee He has been charged with infdelsm, but
his private life and character would dis
prove any moral depravity or spiritual demorai-
ton that might be brought against him. he is
not of the Ingersol type of moralsts,
and never forces his opinions upon
Any2 subject any one. In fact he
IS very reticent. and it is with great difficulty
that he be persuaded to express himself.
He is open to conviction, and more readily than
any man of his prominence, force and frmness
of character, Acknowledges a wrong conclusion
and wheels into the right. If Ingalls, was be-
fore the country the Republican candidate
for the Presidency he would conduct his
paign from his home in Kansas, and would keep
the opposition neck deep in boiling hot water by
flashing upon it every conceivable political
movement intended to give advantage to his own
party. His strategy is deep, and he never at
tacks the enemy from ambush. 1t is pity that
Senator Ingalls, has never taken more promi-
nent part in the national campaigns, as he is the
most interesting speaker and best strategist that
i can think of I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Hidden Horrors.
ct. Louis Post Dispatch

T..
About a week ago a mysterious box which
had lain at Salisbury, Mo-, for several weeks,
began to emit a fearful odor which seemed to
have qualities about 1t suggestive OF human
flesh I was determind to send it to St Louis
to be examined and have the hidden horrors
formally disclosed As it passed along the line
to St. Louis cold chils ran up and down several
backs. little while before a genuine corpse
had been sent in a box over the road and the
nostrils of the boys were all consequently very
sensitive. Baggageman Zach Finney said he
knew it another Maxwell case; he wa $
sure of IL He had never been a
cannibal or morgue-keeper but he
guessed he could tell the odor of the
human form divine. Arrived az the union
depot the box was not opened, but ordered back
to Salisbury. AS the remains were loaded on
the car for the return the officials at the depot
held their noses and then they held their breaths
awaiting developments from salisbury. The
Developments came in short time. accompanied
by a ciaim from an old lady for 800 damages.
The box had contained turnips, which were
raised on her ''son" Johns farm away ND in
Catawissy county. and she "wouldn't had
them their beggies spilled for money" Fin
new says it's all right, but he's going to sit
around the morgue and get his nose trained
for subsequent expert opinions rotten tur
nips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the followfng-named
Indianians: "a
Mexican War-John NJ. orom, Manchester ;iJacob
SIENNA. West Fork; Thos Richardson, Indiaaapoli s.;
Barsheba Kelley, Evansville
New Pensions-NIartha NJ. Harrah, Terre Haute;
James Mcneil Vincennes; Kura Beolette, Evans
vile; Amanda Doty Rockport; minors Of George B.
Hughbanks Scottsburg; Emily Bales Dana minors
of Daniel Stoner, Coumbia City; Mahala Labar, Co.
lumbia City; James B. Wilson. Shelbyviie, Taylor
Van Nest, Clinton; E. w. Cory, Terre Haute;, James
Hancock, Spencer; David H. Robertson
Lafayette; John A. Montgomery, dTerre
Haute; VIM. Hanson, Guthrie; S. j. Shuster. Terre
Haute \. T. Church, Lagrange; j. F. Osborn. Loo
gootee; E. N Chandler, Richmond; Nathan Kist Sher-
idan; H I; Titus Marshall; ". n Barnes, Hartford
City; W. Fl. OLE Vernon s. Cunningham Lebanon;
w. R. Eberly. Pine Village; Elijah Walker, Aitchen
George Segers, Jasper; Charles Tucker Decatur; j.
N Burris Spencer; JAS Cation. Hortersville; Jason
Farmer, Huntington; Samuel Davidson, Mahalagille;
j. w. Kiger, Yeddo.
Increased-Daniel Smith. Columbus, VIM. Lines,
Brookville A. V. Holm es, Williamsport; Daniel Nc
Carly, Lebanon; J. E. Warren Bloomfield; - G..
johnson Lebanon: Jacob Zugler, Wintersville; John
Pope, Clifty: D. NJ. Morse, Goshen; T. Pertle. Duff;
H j. Lawless Postor S. O. Stringfellow, Cicero; o..
E. Horghland, Evansville; johnson Owen, Clay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
VINO sbalI Run with Cleve1andq

New YORK. March IA Washington special to the
Herald says that the have begun discuss
the vicepresdential possibilities, and impetus
given to this by the announcement of Mr.. Morrison
that Illinois is to be considered he may be regarded
candidate. prominent Democrat said to your
correspondent yesterday:
IF could carry Illinois with Vice-president
from that State it would be great gain But don t
feel of that Morrison to think that Indi
ought to have the preference; but don't think
get anybody in that State who will create
antagonism in the party. In my belief, we cannot
take Vice president from Indiana from Wis
consin, from Michigan, from Ohio. In fact
the vice presidency side Is narrowed down as
look it. two States-Illinois and California LIE
the California Democrats show a for the
second place ticket whose nomination would
insure California. Oregon and Nevada fancy the
convention would take him. If they canno. produce
such man. then suspect Illinois will furnish him.
whether it be Morrison Black, not
nnV snokan of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
MINOR MATTERS.
The New Fisheries Treaty Likely to Find bu
Few Friends in the Senate.


Few Friends in the Senate.
Special TO the 1ndianapoIfs Journal
WASHINGTON, March 3.-More than half of
the Senators reading up and preparing to
speak on the fisheries treaty. It is believed
that instead of there being two-thirds who will
vote for the. ratification of the treaty-the num-
Der absolutely necessary to make it law
there will be two-thirds in opposition to it.
Since the rules have been amended so that the
treaty will be considered in opens session in
stead of in secret behind closed doors, the op-
position to the administration will develop in
very rabd attacks. The Republicans. and it is
intimated some of the Democrats, will
charge the administration with-oa lack of
diplomacy and stamina accomplish what the
law directs authorizes They hold that the
object of passing. during the last Congress, the
retahatory measure was to put in the hands of
the President weapon to enforce just such
laws the old fisheries treaty with Canada.
That retal1atory measure is in eaahape of
joint resolution authorizing and directing the
President to refuse admission to this country of
ships and goods from any country which will
not grant to US all the international privileges
which extended to other countries. 1t is
held that the old treaty grants every9oriviege.
and more, that the new one does, witheHt any of
the obnoxious demands the new measure con-
tains, and that if the retaliatory law was
forced Canada would be compelled TO open her
ports for bait-buyers and fishermen who
visit the British possessions for any apurpose
whatever. A very lively time is expected whom
the debate on the treaty begins. shE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
MILITARY RECORDS.

The Secretary of War Orders Corrections in
the Cases of Three IndIanians.
HDecal to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON. March 3-Ths Secretary of
War has, in compliance with laws enacted by
the last Congress, made corrections in the mill
tary records of great many soldiers in the late
war, and among them some from Indiana The
following among those just announced:
"By direction of the Secretary of War under
the act approved June 3, 1884 and the act amen
datory thereof, approved Feb. 3, 1887, and to
complete the record, the muster into service OF
Thomas Paul fret lieutenant, Company K,
Forty seventh Indiana Infantry Volunteers.
Feb. l. 1865. is amended TO take effect Sept. 1,
1864; his discharge first lieutenant, same COM
pany and regiment Oct %. 1865. is amended to
date Feb %, 1865; he is mustered into service
as captain, same company and regiment, to take
effect March j, 1861 mustered ont and honora-
bly, discharged as captain Oct. %, 1865; and he
is mustered for pay in said grades during the
periods emit rnced between the aforesaid dates
A'By direction of the Secretary of War, under
the act approved June 3, 1854, and the act
amoudatory thereof, approved Feb. 3. 1887, and
70 complete the record, the discharge of Ser
Reant John N. Conklin, Nineteenth Battery In
1s amended to take effect March Is. 1864; his
muster into service as second Lieutenant. same
organization, Dec. 81 1864, is amended to date
March 19, 1864; he is mustered into service
prst lieutenant, same organization, TO take eff
feet March 81, 1865; mustered out and nonorably
discharged as first lieutenant June 10, 1865; and
he is mustered Tor pay in said grades during the
periods embraced between the aforesaid dates.
by direction of the Secretary of War under
the act approved June 3, 1884, and the act
Rmendatory thereof. approved Feb g. 1887, and
30 complete the record. the discharge of First
Sergeant James NV. Evans, Company K, For
kyseventh Indiana Infantry Volunteers Oct
70. 1865. is amended TO take effect Feb 2S 1865;
he IS mustered into service first lieutenant
same company and regiment. to date March L
1865; mustered out and honorably discharged as
first lieutenant Oct. D. 1865. and he is mustered
for pay in said grade during the period en-
braced between the aforesaid dates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
The spooner Telegraph Bin.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The postoffice committee
of the Senate to-day decided report favoraby what
is known the Spooner bill to regulate interstate
telegraphy. There amendments made to
the bill introduced by Senator Spooner, but they
chiefly of an explanatory nature and do not
terialy change the provisions of the bill There were
only five of the nine members of the Committee
present The report the bill will be made by Sem
ator Reagan. The chief amendment is the incorpora
ton of an equivalent to the long and shoet hs III
clause OF the interstate bill; that isl
vision that it shall be unlawful to charge for
transmitting message short distance than for