davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-31
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The army APP
preparation bill was reported to the house
and placed on the calendar.
The bill to establish a national military
and naval museum at Washington was
also reported. Committee of the whole.
Consideration of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was then proceeded
with. The amendment providing that
no part of the appropriation shall be
used for the repair or reconstruction of
steam plate printing presses was agreed
| to. Several other amendments were
| adopted, mainly increasing AMOUNTS APP
propriated for specific purposes The
house at 4:45 took a recess until 7:30 to
| consider private pension bills. At the
evening session twenty-nine private pen
sios, bills were passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The tariff bill
was laid before the house and after a
| brief debate was, on point of order by
Mr.. Mills, referred to the ways and
means committee. MIR. Reed made re-
quest for immediate consideration, but
Mr.. Mills objeeted, The house then re-
sumed consideration Of the sundry civil
| appropriation bill.
MIR. McCreary, of Kentucky, reported
back the Edmunds resolution declaring
! the sense of the government in regard to
the connection of European governments
with inter-oceanic canals, and asks that
it be printed and recommitted' with priv
lege to the committee to report it back
at any time. The request was not COM
Piled with.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s9.-Ths sundry
civil appropriation bill occupied most Of
| the time of the house. A senate
bill was passed increasing the pension of
| soldiers or sailors who have lost both
hands to 500 per month.
The senate concurrent resolution pro-
viding for the counting of the electoral
vote on Wednesday, Feb. Is, was agreed
| to. a......-
Mr.. McComas, of Maryland, offered an
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
the education of children of school age
ia Alaska, without reference to race, and
proceeded to address the senate in favor
of it. After discussion Mr.. McComasl
| amendment was agreed to. Several
other amendments of minor importance
were adopted and pending final action
on the bill the committee rose and the
house at 5 p. m. adjourned.
WAsHINaYeN. Jan. 30.-The house
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan. pre-:
sented to the house a petition of $4,000
citizens of Utah against the admission of
| that territory as state. The sundry
civil bill was then taken I'D, and the
paragraph appropriating $5O0,0dO for ths
new library building was discussed at
| length, but was not changed. Several
minor amendments were acted upon and
the bill passed. No other business of
Importance came up during the session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-31

THE compositors of the West Publish
ing company, of st. Paul, have been out
on a strike, the result of reduction OF
wages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-31
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with
the first Number fer January of each year
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's Bazaar for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express,
free OF expense crowded the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume g, for 81 90
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspafers are rot to cory Mis- advertisement
zvithoNf tile express orter of Harper s. Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS. New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-31

ONE of the amusing, we'll easily arranged entertain
" for the Holidays is Bubble Party" Twenty or
ladies and gentlemen enough clay pipes each will
one three four bowls Of soapsd and say half dozen e
for prizes all that required the prizes be awarded
who blow the largest bubbles of the party
referee
The should be of Ivory SoAP gives clean white
and abundant later with entire freedom from oil grease
the materials of which made clean and oure
it is not all offensive the smell TASTE like ordinary SOAP
A. WORD OF WARNING
There many white soaps each represented to be just good the voy
ARE unes lack the peculiar remarkable qualities of
ne genuine Ask for ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-31

THHTe from the diary oftour-
NS1 I'D lists, commercial trav-
ers, business men and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
Prohlbitlon Elections.

TODAY PENNSYLVANIA will vote upon the
question Of adding 10 her Constitution a
prohibitory feature. On the day after to-
morrow Rhode Island will vote upon the
question of striking from her Constitution
the prohibitory feature. Both States are
expected 10 vote against constitutional
prohibition. Rhode Island IS two years
ahead of PENNSYLVANIA. She has tried con-
stitutional prohibition and is dissatisfied
with its results. Pennsylvania has not
tested the matter for herself, but the re-
cent results in Massachusetts, and the con-
duet Of Rhode Island have, it is supposed,
caused it to be reasonably certain that the
prohibition amendment Will be voted
down in Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Press says that three
months ago there seemed fair prospect
that the amendment might be adopted in
PENNSYLVANIA. But since then "a large
number Of the best lawyers in Pennsyl-
vania, and we believe good many Of her
doctors. have protested against putting
such matters into the Constitution, these
being such as the Legislature ought 70 have
entire control over. Last week the Press
made a careful poll of the voters in many
Of the large industrial establishments Of
Philadelphia, and found that out of l0,l4
voters 1854 would vote FOR prohibition and
6.95T against prohibition. There were
doubtful 6l9 voters and 544 who would not
vote. OF course the country districts VII
show a different condition Of things, pro-
hibition always being more popular in ru-
raj regions than in cities but still it seems
70 be pretty certain that constitutional
prohibition viii not be resorted to il Penn
sylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
History Must BE History.

We value highly the following communi-
cation which, we suppose we shall be ex-
cused for saying. Is from the author of that
excellent book. "Seyen Conventional We
commend It 10 the attentive consideration
Of our distinguished contemporary of the
Chicago Tribune.
Our northern friends are rttle impatient al
The recurrence Of the Dispatch % history. but
next 20 daily bread. men not debasol want 20
fecl sell respect aud b. entitled 70 the respect OF
ofhsTA II the states Of the South or tho men OF
the South were consciously fAthlose, they eau
neither respect themselves nor be respected II
they were gnconsciously fHthless, and now see
their error, unless they acknowledge 10 and ask
Indulgence for tie weakness Of their faculties
they caunOi have soH-respect nor be entitled 20
respect II, on the contrary. they were strictly
loyal " their faith plosiged 70 tho Constitution IL
they never claimed right not reserved directly,
and when thAt Constitution was ratified generally
admitted, and before asserted by the Dccisrs.
ton OF Independence as no f-eyid-nL then they
owe ~ their ancestors, 20 their dead, % them
selves aud " pOstority 20 keep the fact VI their
honesty before heir foi,on-citizens. The fact is
not matter o. count Of noses. but OF history.
By the verdict Of the future tboy must DO con-
depansd or acquitted. aud 20 that future ibey
must not fail 70 offer their proofs " How eau
YOU gsf ria o. a factS y asked Chiei-Jusiics Nor
shall of any number Of men assert that Mr.
Hume did not write history 81 England would
hat alter faci =" Many persons for many
goars In many states have persisted In making
certain subject not within Federal jurisdiction q
,ubieet Of Federal politics. lai that subject
,oen originally withln Federal Jurisdiction IL
reuid undoubtedly have been dealt with inteiil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
Sunday at RandoIph-Niacon.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
t...-.. -. - 1900

Correspondence or me RICHMOND Dlhpavcu-l
ASHLAND. June II, 1889.
The annual sermon before the Young
Meu's Christian Association of Randolph
Macon College was preached on Sunday
morning at the Duncan-Mcmorial church
in Ashland by the Rev. Henry c. Cheat
ham, Of Lynchburg. There was a very
large and appreciatiye audience present.
The members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association marched in and took seats IN
a body, and choir OF young men led the
singing.
After the Introductory services, con-
Quoted by the chaplain Of the college,
Rev. J. 7. Whitley, Nlr. Cheatham an
nounced AS his text Romans j., /: Paul,
"A servant Of Jesus Christ Ills discourse
was eloquent aud able.
Ats o'clock p. VI. another large audience
assembled to hear the closing sermon OF
the session preached 10 the students 10y
Rev. Jesse T. Whitley, chaplain to the col
lege and pastor Of the Ashland Methodist
church. The subject of the sermon was
fragments from the Feast"; text, John
Vi, u: "Gather up the fragments that
remain that nothing be LOST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
WASHINGTON & LEE.
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
NOW IN FULL BLAST.
The Baccaiaureate sermon-Y. vi. c. a.
Address-The ANIMAL Regatta;
Albert sidneys Win.
rspcc,a, telegram to the Dispatch


LEXINGTON, VA, June i7.-The annual
commencement exercises of Washington
and Lee University were inauguLpted sun
day morning at ii o'clock IN the University
chapel by baccalaureate sermon by heV;
w. W. Moore, ID. d., OF Union Theological
Seminary, Hampden-Sidney. The .wea-
ther was fair and cool, and a large
audience WAS present, but the at
tendance Of strangers and alumni was
smaller than for years although me
number Of visiting society ladies here VINO
will take part in the society events OF the
week is up 10 the average.
DIR. Moore took his text from First limo
thy. third chapter. and sixteenth verse
And without controversy great IL the
mystery Of godlness," &c. In an eloquent,
logical. finished discourse, in which be
cited sacred and profane history, he com,
bated the teachings Of inhdeis, and
showed the greatest mistake man couid
make was to stand with skeptlcs or accept
the teachings of intidels.
SUNDAY night Mr. $. NJ. Sayford, Of New
ton. Mass. a worker in the intercollegiate
Young Mems Christian Association, dcliy-
cred the annual address before the Young
Mems Christian Association and was wei
coined by large audience. His subject
was Worth of character and what the
Young Mems Christian Association aims "a
do in developing character in men" me
speaker is a graduate of Harvard ana Is
devoting his life TO the work of associations
in colleges. His address was masterlul IN
bringing out the mistakes and successes OF
men.
This evening at o'clock the annual re-
gatta between the Harry Lee and Albert
Sidney boat-crews took place IN North
river 1t was an exciting event. The crews
rs constituted are: Harry LceS-R. II. Al
con. stroke: NJ. J.. Chandler, port stroke ;
G.. II. Goddard, 2; II. C., Starke: bow
Bixby Willis. coxswsin. Albert Sidneys--
J. w. Moore stroke; Reid White, port
stroke: J. q. Chambers, 2; G. b. Anderson,
bow: f. II. Marshall, coxswain. The Al
bert Sidncys won 10y three lengths. Hon. >.
r. Tucker delivered the Bishop Pinkney
prize cup 10 the winning crew.
The final celebration of the literary so
cietics began tonight.
Mrs. O. II. Chaikley, of Richmond. is here
in erfrernis. Drs Charles II. Chalkley and
j. S. Dorsey Calling. Of Richmond, are AT
her bedside. The family has been sum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

OFFICE VIRGINIA FTnE AND MARISE us. CO., !
MCHHOSD. Va, juno !, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

II amuses us to find the Cincinnati Com
mfrcidl- CARTE chasing the DispGtoh among
converts" to the teachings of the New
York Sun. The Dispatch stands to-day Just
where it has stood fer years. 1t holds Dir.
MuIs's taria-rcform views and Mr.. RAN
pa1L's protection-tariG views to be OF small
moment, contrasted with the question OF
the supremacy Of the white race in the
South. and the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton everywhere, North and South. When
the proposition 10 pass naturalization
law is abandoned, we shall be ready 10
consider the Suns teachings III regard TO
the tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

by the most trivial causes. weak nerves AFRO
easily susceptible Of IMMIGRATION, aterm which
also imports in this instance quietude. The ner-
vous have but to use Iiostetters stomach Bittcrs
system atically 10 overcome that super-sensltiye-
ness Of tho human sensorium, which Is subVer-
sive OF oil bodily comfort and mental tranquilli-
~. and which reacts most hurtiully upon the
system. The difficulty underlying this. az we'll
as many other ailments. il imperfect a"imila-
ton. no less than incomplete digertOn OF tho
food. In the die barge OF both the digestive and
aaaimilatlve functions the Bitiers are the most
potenf. the most reliable auxiliary. "A the
body regnins vigor and regularity by lis aid, tho
brain and nervous system are also benefited.
p.rsons snbiecf TO tho Influence Of malaria dys-
peptic and rheumatic lnvaltds, and persons
whose kidneys are inactive, should also use tho
Hitters. je iSTu, Ih(W)Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

gently, com rehe nsiveiy. aud without passion {;
as 1. was not, the aitcmpt by some 10 govern
others upon 10 WAS pro fdato 20 reduce tho latter
20 tho condition 80 much deprecated for tho ne
gro The dcnnition OF a eisvs IL n human being
whose will Ia controlled by another. A man IN
one State who claims or attempts 10 control the
will Of q man In another state upon ANY suniect
superiority In himself and condition OF
inlerority In the other. The fact stated and me
reasoning consequent cannot be controVortc1
The cAues OF the secession II equally isct
which cannot bs contfoyerted. IL was not the
personality Of mon nor the hostility 81 their ex-
preeeions nor a measure proposed, 10 was I'M
authorized Jurisdiction esscrtcd-a theory OF
constitution underlying an election and design
cd 20 DO inauguratod 10y It, That theory was
twofold-snfrage supreme on ali subjects upon Il
witch the Constitution "does not expressly
say aud tho adonial OF a constitutional
arDiter. The Old theory contemporaneus
with ratification EXPRESSED by its advocates
aud long unquestioLei was. no power eIcr,ise-
able hy or under the Federal Government TOT
which tho warrant cannot bo read In the Conatl-
tuition and constitutional srbitor The Two
theories diffor ~ widely as day aud nightly
one, all IL allowed which Is not denied; BY the
other, all Is denied which il not allowed. Mh'ch
is the real theory Ia matter OF history. wings
and Democrsts M the South mover differed upon
the source OF Federal power or the rights OF
states: they differed upon tho narrower or
loOser construction OF tho written words. FOR
instance. ITO coin money money may De
taken in the familiar or IN the technical sense.
There Is n difference between tho states Ola
Wings and old Democrats now are agreed thAt
victory has relieved some from the necessity OF
proving hat they we're honest Defeat has I'M =
posed that necessity upon others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
M 81 Lonis 80 n.mocral savs

7 nc N. IIOUIs IfIVF-IfWNTI'I Ut ny"
The fact that Richmond, Va, is making the
boilers and machinery az ono OF the new var
ships that Alabama ana Tennessee have taSeh
place beside the leading iron-pr0ducing statcs
~ me Union and That ono or two other localities
only a few hundred miles this side OF the Gun
Of Mexico have gone extensively into the cotton
manufacturing business, shows mat the nous
trial centre OF gravity OF tho n'ied Slaies i hOt
as Ear north Of Inc Old Inc OF Mason & Dixon SIS
Il vas fifteen or twenty yoars ago
For once the Globe- Democrats mead may
be tested with a spirit-leyel with satisfac-
tnrt. rn.ulfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
Passed with Honors.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.J
FoEK UNION, Va. June Il. 1889.
The names of the candidates who We're
successful in securing diplomas from the
committee of the Faculty OF the University
of Virginia in It's local examinations es-
tablished at PALMYRA As one centre, are as
follows: Miss Lille j. Kent. pupil of the
Central High School at PALMYRA, and Miss
Mary Miller Snead, of the Hill-Grove High
School near Fork Union. Both of these
Young ladies passed these rigid eXamiua-
tions with honors," and TINS reflected
credit on themselves and teachers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS
FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

All applications for no position Of sUPER1N-
TENDESr of tho city public schools OF Mont
comery, Ala. must bo submitted ir writing to
the school Board o. Examiners not later than
June Is, 1879. Application must reciio age Of
applicant and contain references and other pro-
per evidence OF qualification. The salary OF ths
position is 5000 per annum. Term Of ONCE, two
years.
Address tho Secretary q tho Bosrd q. Mont
c0mery, Ala. =. W. LEVIN, President.
ALyA Ilrlrrrrcg. Secretary. ie 5-2g'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL Gaze''e in
dignantly exclaims Mr.. WH1TELAw
REID, in his salutAtory address TO the
French President, used the expression,
THE United States have, &c" Perhaps
WHIrELAw occupied his time going over in
reading the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
New Book.

Impressions Of PusSi1 By Or. GEofG
BRANDEs, author of Eminent Authors
Of the Nintecnth Century" Translated
from the Danish by SAMUEL c. Eastman.
New York: 1HoMAs \. CRowELL * Co.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
Fractured His Skull.

INptCIhI lcIotIHIII 70 1IV DIsVNIlII
NORFOLK, Va, June IA negro man
named Pluck Adams fell from a freight
tram on the Seaboard and Roanoke rail
road near Portsmouth this afternoon and
fractured his skull, and Will probably die
from the effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
LEVY & DAVIS,
1O17 and 1O19
MAIN STREET.
lie IL
NTITTELDORFER'S.

VI
Ladies Ribbed Vests tha we're 25r. are now 49,,
c0lOrs.
Ladies Gauze Vests that we're IS, 40, and ,)c.
now reduced 10 3d..
VerT fine Ribbed Vests IN Pink md Blue
former price 62c.-nor 39c each;
Mems 500 BalbriEgan Shirts, tho J0r. craie, az
35c. pair or three for 81;
Csc Gsuze shirts down 20 Is.
Gsntlenens 7jc. Ribbed shirts AM DraWcr5
now reduced % 4Sc.
Chiliren's Gauze shirts ~ lCc worth 2'".;
Chldren's Ribbed Shirts at 49,. worth 2l'.
OUR WASH GOODS ARE HE BEeI AND
CHEAPEST
Yard-wiie Batste at &c. yard for the regular
I2l,c grade;
Our zoe sGuues are now down 20 &c. n ya~d;
The l24s. SSpnes, ward wide. now 100. yard;
Narri-uide i2s.c. Percales reduced 20 NC. yard.
Special reductions on GINGhAhS aud CHAM
OUR NATTINGs WE'RE BOUGHT At AUG
TON SO OTHER HOUSE CAN
PRICES
I9Ec White Mating II To- yard, or $3.50 for
roll Of 80 yards.
lsc quality Fancy Mating al 12hc yard, or
ti9J fOr roll OF a. yards;
25c Fancy Mating at lgc. yard, or S1.25 f5r
roll 81 A. yards
SC Fancy MAuing at 25c. yard, or t9.2j for r3ll
OF 40 yards.
We hsvo Az excellent assortment of WHITE
and REDCHECKED MATING. Ira JOlNTLE>S
MATTlNGS We show some nov patterns al very
low prices.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS AT q CENTS A YARD.
Tho prefiiest designs and cOl0rnEs and mo
hest quality Oll~CLOTHs ever shown al this
price have just been received and Will 10 on
sale MONDAY.
CLOSING OCr AT LESS THAN COST ALL
WOOL DRESS FABRICS
CSC. HenrettAs. newest shades, now Iqr. n yard (;
Wool Chaliies. tho -. quality. I'm AL ths new
designs and colors. reduced % D. ic. yard ;
20c Wool Chaiies NON l26c. yard;
Our i2I.c. Challies nov ". = yard
Our i5c ChAlles now lie. yard.
CREAM CASHMERES. CHALLIES. ALBA
TROSS, &C, much under former valuation.
We are headquarters for HEMNIlCICHED
FLOUNClNGc. Every grade from 6jc. 20 tl.15 q
yard. ..............
ID. & Z. MITTHLDORFER,
u1S-Iu&Th "a Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

$50 much has been said about the efforts
Of Governor FORAKER TO secure a renomi-
nation that it is now time to state the
truth concerning his candidacy" But
who knows itI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

THE New York Mai and Express says
that the war has got to be fought over
again" All right, Bre'r SHEPPARD, 90 out
behind the barn and fight At.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
PROPOSALS..

DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE
/ SUpPLlEs.-ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL,
Rock Island, H. June -. lS39 Sealed proposa as.
ina frlplicato. viii 10 received until O'Clock L. N.
on HI IDAY. July -, 1859, Tor furnishing sad
die Blankcis Forage. silver Gold. Steo Tin,
Brass. lron. Copper and Bras R!yets and Burs;
Iron. Brass. and copper Wire Nails. screws.
Tarks. Bolts. Nuts Leeiner, Thread, Rope, Duck,
Paints. Oils, Chemicals, Paper, Cleaning aud
Polishing Materials. Flies. etc, during the d al
year ondlnc juno 81 500. Printed lists OF supplies
needed, with fun Instructions, stipulatiOns, &C.
can be had on application % Major JOHN h.
McGINNkSS. Ordnance department. L. :. A.,
commanding, 10 iS-6I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
TINTED STATES ENGINEER

y OFFICE. RICHNnSp. Va, May g. 1852 Pro
Iosals Tor constructing BRUSH Dyke will DO
received un,ii noon 81 JUNE -. 1889 and then
opened. The attention 81 bidders Is invited 70
The ats OF Congress approved February &c.
1855, and February -. 1887. Vol -. page 49, and
Vol -, psga "A, statutes al Large. All iniormG-
ton car be mad OF the resident engineer. Nj. G.
T. T.. BuRGwyS, s05R east Main street THOMAS
TURTLE, Captain Of Engineers. L. ). A.
mH n-4tHf.InlaAi0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

Arab Pasha complains that his incarce-
ration at Ceylon is killing Inn. The climate
is too damp, and he is tortured with rheu-
matism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
jol5-st&JyIGt
OTTERBURN LITHIA SPRINGS
7 FInFEF

situstei ~ Otterburn station, ono mile west of
Amelia Courthouse. All Trains stop 81 otter-
burn after june l5tn. This hotel, just ouili en4
newly furnished. - one 81 Tie most A,trartiY"
summer resorts in She south. Abundance OF the
finest mis- ans butter. lambs. chlekol-. au4 al
kinds of Vegetables. Do not decide where yol
VII 90 Until yOu have seen tho OllLhbL hN
HOTEL. DR. Joseph W. Ecg.cstor VIII
hsgc charge o. the hotel aud win look sier IN.
comfort aud convenience OF the guests Ai al
times. For furAer particular. write direct .
DO OITErBCRN SPRING, COMPANY.
preseut T0st-oo'ce address
toq-fm Amelia Courthouse, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18
RRIEF CONNENT.

king KA1AKAUA is the maddest sove-
reign in the world" Who cares if he isf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-18

$50 the Indians who did the killing up
in Minnesota weren't mad at all-only
drunk" But were in bad spirits ncyerthe-
loss