davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DICHNOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL And POTOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED p i Z RE-
TCTR. THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1899.

Round-trip ickefs valid FOL return trip unul
and inclufing August 9th, including privilege
OF sion OF az Watklns's in both directions, Will
be sold from Richmond al ;A Passengers can
leave Richmond on any train august I'm and
tate special train 81 elegant day coaches and
pa-l0r cars, under charge OF no lenntyiFahla
keiiroa1 Tourist Agent and lady chaporon,
loayiac Washington az 40 4. NJ, August l5tn,
arriyinc AZ Niagara Falls ~ 1855 J. ". Return
coupons viii be accepted on any regular IRAN
within lwit. except Limited express trans
Ticrefs r ale by L. ". CARRIER rnd at Byrd
slreot station. Baggage checked through.
6. 4. TAYLOR,
orAoodftettaefA General Ticket Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
n.r rA.L-.l o. L 20

Reading notices IN roedloe- matter type I'VE
lines or less. 81 Ia noaparcl loaded. sc.
Card q rates for more SPACE furnished on ap-
plica;ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

All letters onG kilograms must DO addressed
ioTIR pISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not DO TO
tarned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

We have the August No. Of The Eiucd-
G9ndl Jnruaiof VTgaid ". +. Fox, editor;
GHoRGE II. PACE. associate; j. J.. BUCHANAN,
Superintendent Public Instruction, editor
Of official department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

Nothing is funnier in ordinary circum-
stances than 10 see little man in big
place. There's where the fun comes in
whom tic Rcpublican party is in power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
kHUsEiIETEA

MONMOUTH PARK and SARATOGA hA.ES
NO ooinr on Trl,f-odds received betC, q ea' u
,.rc A DIRECT WiRE TO the race trn>' auu
vivid description given q each raro while selns
80 t5-omo No south Twelfth str1n'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
Reference: ). @. Wcist, Druggist, Ashland, o..
BLoTCHEs AND sCABs FROM HEAD TO FEET.

MOTHERS WHO LOVE THEIR CHILDREN,
who take pride In their beauty. purity. and
health, aud IN bcstoving upon them chills
agd a body nourished by pure blood-should 10;
fail % mako Trial of tho CUTICChA REMEDIES.
sold everywhere. Price: CCTlCURA, TO-;
soar. 25c.: EEsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by tho
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOAAIi0s, Dos
ton Mass.
~ send for "How 20 Cure Ssin Diseases" O.
pages. 80 inuslratlons and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

! LACE CURTAINs-evaTy style aad price;
CHENILLE PORTlERES-an prices and colors
/ TO suit;
D0lbla-fold 5O'. quality LADIES' FLANNEL
sUIT1NGS reduced TO S7Lc. yard-about
eigh: pieces left that must so;
/ Special bargains in LADIES' BERLIN GLOVES
reduced IRON % 10 ljc. a pair;
! CORSE1S Of every well-known mako;
! LADIES' GOsSAMER, size 81. reduced from
s3.50tos 81:
LADIES G0sSAMER, sizs 81. reduced from
s2.5O to $50;
! LADIES' JERSEYS reduced from $3.50 10 fl.7j;
/ LADIES' JERSEYS reduced from g 70 tL2j.
/ Tho above are far below regular values. Tho
! prices are made 70 close them out rapidly.
! CtENTLEMEN's PURE WHITE SILK EMBROl-
DERED INITIAL HANDKERCHlEFS a. 90.
! 0piece-just one half value:
! BLACK SILK PASslNENTERlE-nc designs
| Just In.
| TRUNKS AND sATCHELs in immense yarlc-
! y anI at prices as low as tho lowest.
BLACK DRESS GOODS II every description.
THE TOY DEPARTMENT
is complete with everything for child OF any
/ age. Voocipedcs, Tricycles. Swinging Horses,
/ Wagons. Games. China CUPS ana Saucers. Brass
1 Goods, Books, Dolls aud Plush Goods. Auto
/ grape aud Photograph Albums Manicure and
/ Tolle, Scts, Work, Glove, and Handkerchief
/ Boxes. japanese Toys (skelotons-fTesh lot Just
! I'M, and lots Of pretty novelties.
WHITNEY BABY-CARRIAGES
| These are the beat. Our asssortmcn' is stiu
very good. Oar prices are particularly atirac-
/ tive.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
We have marked dom fhis STOCK 10 close thom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

DOANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM. VA.

EDUANUNL NOIlIH4IL,
H. SALEM, VA.
uea'thiul mountain climate. Choice 81 courses
for degrees. business department; special ait9n-
iOn % English French and German spoken
library. 1900 volumes; good morais; i've
churches. no bar-rOOms $50 90 SID for nlne
months. dnculiDg fees. board &c) students
from sixteen states, lniian Territory. and japan.
Thlrty-seycuth yeas begins SEPTEMBER i~rH.
illustrated catalogue free. Address PROFESSOR
Z. v. \. PAINTER. Secretary. - ls-eoilm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DABY ONE SOLID RASH.

K
UGLY. PAINFUL, BL0TCHED. MALlCioD
No REST ~ DAY, no PEACE 81 NlGur-
DOCTORS AND ALL REMEnikS FAILED
TRIED CUTlCURA REMkDitS-EFFECI
MARVNLLOU S-COMPbEth CURE ~ 1--WE
WEEkS-SAYED HIS LIFE.
Our Oldest child, now six years Of age, whom
an infant ak months old was attacked with
virulcnG malignant skin disease. Al ordinary
remedies failing. we called our family physi-
cian, who attempted 70 cure II: but II spreM
with almost Incredible rapidly until Tho lower
portion OF the little fellows person, from tho
middle OF his back down 70 bis kneos, was one
solid Iasn, ugly painful, bloiched, ana malt
ciOus. We had no rest ri night, no peace ny
cay Finally we were advised 20 Try the Gull
crRA REMEDIES The effect was simply marvel
lors. In three or four weeks a complete cure
was wrought, leaving the lttlo fellows person az
white and healthy a. though he had never been
attacked. In my opinion. your valuable RENE
dies saved his life. and to-day be is strong,
healthy child, perfectly we'll, no repetition Of
GEORGE b. SMITH.
Attorney AT Law and ex-PrOsecuting Attorney,
Ashland, Ohio.
reference ). @. Wcist, Druggist, Ashland, o.
BLoTCHEs AND sCABs FROM HEAD TOFEET.
NV boy. aged nine years. has boon troubled oil
his life with a very bad humor, which appeared
az over his body in small red blo,choS, With n
dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse
than ever being covered with srab5 from the top
OF his heed - his feet, and continually growing
worse, although he hal been treated b. two ply
siclans Az q lat resort determined 20 try the
CtrTICURA REMEDIES. and am happy 10 say hey
did all that could wish. Using them according
10 directions. the humOr rapidly disappeared,
leaving the skin fair and smooth, and performing
a thorough cure. Tho CUTicCRA REMEDIES arc
all you CHM for them. They are worth their
weight In gold 10 any ono troubled as ny boy
waA GEORGE +. LEANltT,
North Andoyer Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

The New York worlds fair is booming
right along now. The first cash, 80 for
soda-water privilege, was paid in yester-
day" Aud there's where it VIII probably
crd-in fzz and froth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND
~ WINDSOR PEMALg COLLE0E-Separalo
buildings. Full graduating courses WIN dc
greee. grmary. preparatory. Normal aad
Business Departments. Art anf Ansie taH
fession opens SEPTEMBER 18Th: $500 20 $3.50 q
year. TOr aid or terms. address Rev. A. NJ.
JELLY. A. NJ, u. D., President. New Wioisog.
Md. " s1-sa& Wl3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

II would be Of advantage to swap off q
few Of our old naval hulks for pilots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR
a. BOYS, NEAR ALEXANDRIA. Va.
IL BLACKBOARD. u. A.. Principal
I. HOXrOS. Associate Principal.
with nmple corps 81 ASST iar;s- .
Fifty-Hrst year opens SEPTEMBER p. 1852
Catalogues sent ~ INV @~ul9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
looming GREEN ACADEMY,

ROWLING GKEEN ACADEM1,
40 Bowling Green, Va. Exceptionally healthy
region. Full courses preparatory 20 University
AID Business. Board and tuition for session "
nine months. si7j. For catalogue apply 20 JOHN
HIATT. Faculty: J0nS HART. University Ct
Virginia n. A: *. 4. BATS. University OF Nir-
ginia NJ. 4. and OF Bertha University; J0HS
HART, Jr. ~ l2W9m,J yl4-deoiSn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

WHILE we regret the fact that politi- cal reasons prevented the retention of John Hise in the surveyor generals office, we are far from being displeased with the selection of Royal 4. Johnson as his successor. Considering the pecu- liar situation of landed matters in Ari- zona, it was vitally important that a resident of the territory, acquainted with all the facts, should have received the appointment. MT. Johnson was s sIrveyor-general before the appointment of MT. Hise, whom he now succeeds. During his former incumbency he had occasion to examine into some very i'm portant interests, and his residence in Arizona since has not failed to still fur tler acquaint him with facts upon which rsst, in no small degree, the future pro- gress of this valley MT. Johnson is ar able gentleman and We do not fear that h. will protect the people in the future after the sterling and straightforward manner of his immediate predecessor.
 There was some opposition in Repub- lican ranks to MT. Johnson's appoint ment, but 1t seems that it was without effect in Washington. In fact our Re publican friends do not seem to enjoy ''home rule" as much as they expected before election, but their exhibitions of disappointment are only subjects of amusement with the Democrats.-Ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

HAvERsTROw, N. r., June 24.-Tbere
 was bloody riot between Hungariaus and cOlOred men in a brick yard at Jones' point yesterday. Four Hungarians were shot, one of whom is dead. The riot started by the Hungarions trying to drown cOlored man.
 STOCKTON, June 24-Grain fires on Roberts Island, have destroyed during the past two weeks over 30OO acres. Another fire is raging this afternoon.
 CAPE MAY. June 24.-The president lsft for Washington this afternoon.
 RENO, Mo-, June 24.-The west bound overland train ran over a drunken farm hand named John Thompson, last night, and he died of injuries this morning.
 NEw YORK, June 23.-The works of the Manhattan Brass Company burned this morning. Loss S3O0,00O,
 CHICAGO, June 24.-The chief of po- lice has received a dispatch from Frank fort, Ind., stating that the suspect ar rested there is not Cooney.
 WOODSTOCK, Va. June Yesterday Wm. Harn fatally shot his wife and then killed himself on account of jeal- )usly.
 LANCASTER, June 25.-Simon Cameron till lives but is believed growing weaker
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

Judge Barnes and Wright on the Su- preme bench ruling on the law and in accordance herewith, have reversed Judge Porter's decision in the mandam- us case against Governor Wolfiey This case it will be remembered grew out of an action of the Zulick board of asylum trustees, to compel Governor Wolhey to sign the warrants drawn byxZulick's auditor, Meader. The Governor refused to do so without first being convinced that the debts for which the warrants had been drawn were legally incurred. He was mandamused to ap- Iear beforeJudge Porter Porter heard the case and again decided against him. The case was appealed to the supreme court and the decision of the lower court re- -versed. At this the Gazette howls. It would not be the Gazette if it did other wlse. But fortunately both these gentle men are without the reach of its slan- derous shafts Because they fail to in- terpet the law according to the diction of the Gazette they are maliciously assailed but as the motives of the paper are so well understood to be mercenary, that it is always considered to be on the safe side when opposed to it. We admire the manly independence of the men who can thus rise above party politics and party preiudices and rule according to their conviction and interpretation of the law, the Gazette to the contrary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

TUCsoN has been making great prep arations for some time to give benefit for the Johnstown sufferers. It has come off, and the. enormous sum of 800 and four bits was realized. When the wealth and aristocracy" start in they do nothing by halves-it is about quarters, or more probably dimes Epitaph.
 To say the best of the above it is ex- ceedingly small. Tucson raised and sent to Johnstown and Seattle sufferers ;375.00, not much it is true, but enough we hope, to make some poor souls have a little faith in the charity of mankind But if Tucson had raised but ninety cents instead of 800 as charged, it would have been just that much ahead of her sister cities who failed to contribute any thing We do not however, think that the Epitaph reflects the sentiments of the good people of Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

A late associated Press despatch says that Attorney General Miller, at the re- quest of the Governor of Arizona, sub- mitted through Secretary Noble, has considered at great length, the question wheihec, in the absence of enabling act by Congress, an act passed by the Ari- zona Legislature, and approved by the Governor: 'To provided for the holding of convention for the purpose of fram- ing a State constitution, to be submitted to the people for their approval or rejec- tion," if valid. The Attorney General holds that it is valid, and cites hume rous precedents where Territories were admitted into the Union without ena- bling acts. The power to accept, modify or reject the constitution adopted by a Territory when it seeks admission as a State, he holds is vested in Congress. Congress- he continues, quoting from the Supreme Court decision in the case of the National Bank vs. Yank- ton, may not only abrogate the the laws of the Territorial Legis- lature made directly for local govern ment. It may make a void act of the Territorial Legislature valid, and a valid act void" He holds, in other words, that Congress has complete control over the matter when Territory seeks ad- mission as state, and may then cure any defeots that may exist in its consti- tuition, which is, in a sense, petition of right which is guaranteed in the Con stitution of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

THE 'mandamns case" if reports be correct, would not bear the test of the supreme court, though it had two of the ablest advocates in Arizona. The req son is plain; it lead to a reductio ad absurdum; l. e., if the governor saw fit to treat the court with contempt in the matter, the court could not enforce its demand, as the governor could pardon himself out of jail as often as the judge could put him there. The facts in the case appear to an observer to be that the reversal of the decision of the dis trict court was the only way out of the situation in which the court found itself Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Important to the Public!
Grand Opening Of the Arizona Lot
 teFy Company.

This lottery will be open in Tucson on and after the first of July and the draw Ings will take place in Tucson at 7:3O D. m. daily. This lottery will be conducted in the following manner. There will be numbers from 1 to go inclusive, placed in the wheel before the spectators. Af- ter the numbers are in the wheel the drawing will commence. Any boy from the audience will be called to take out the numbers from the wheel The num- taken out shall be 13; said 13 numbers shall be the winning numbers. Any person having invested cents for three numbers and said three numbers being in said l3 winning numbers shall be en- titled to Five dollars for every five cents invested in said three numbers.
 On the first day of the opening of this lottery, tickets will be given free of charge from a. m. to ga. m. That is, any. person applying for a ticket will be given three numbers of his own choice free of charge. If said three numbers come out in said l3 winr:ng numbers the holder will be entitled to Five dollars just the same as if he had paid five cents for his ticket.
 Office for the sale of tickets will be open from : a. m. to 9 D. m. Payments of winning numbers will begin as soon as drawing is over.
 Office on the corner of Mesilla street and Church plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
THE LEAD ORE MATTER.

The Secretary of the Treasury has not yet rendered his decision in the
 Mexican lead ore controversy, but such
 inquiry as had been made into the mat ; ter has left no doubt on the minds of
 most people as to what this decision
 should be- Under a ruling made by a
 Republican Treasury official in 1880, and
 by Democrat in 1886, ores containing both lead and silver are chased at the
 custom house according to the metal of
 chief value contained in them. Silver is
 admitted free of duty, while on lead ore
 a duty of cent and half is charged.
 As silver is much more valuable than
 lead, in proportion to bulk, a small quan-
 tity of that metal in the ores in which it
 is mixed with lead is sufficient to bring
 a large quantity of lead free into the
 country.
 THE lead producers very naturally object to these Treasury rulings, but their chief objection .is on account of
 the fraud which these rulings permit. Maj. w. H. Williams, the Special Agent
 of the Treasury Department, who has
 been Investigating the question, says in an interviewin theGlobe-Democrat of the 18th inst, that shippers frequently throw sufficient quantity of high grade ore, in | which silver predominates, into consign- | ments of ores in which lead is the chief | ingredient in value, to raise the general average high enough to admit the whole cargo free. Testimony has come from other sources showing that | in some cases ores in which silver forms but the minor ingredient also pass the custom house without paying duty. This importation is almost wholly from Mexico, and principally ,by frailroad. In 1888 20,913 tons of lead was exported through Fl Paso, all of it; practically speaking, coming in free
 IT IS true, of course, that the smelters of this country profit by these imports, and that the smelting industry was large y built up because of the rulings which made thisimportation possible. A change to the method of classifying by quantity instead of by value would undoubtedly injure the smslters as We'll as the inter national railroads, most of the stock of , which is held by Americans. The inter , est of the lead miners, however, who out I number both the smelters and the hold ; CTS of stock of the railroads carrying these ores, should be taken into account. No one in this country dreamed, when | the Treasury ruling of 1890 was made. , that the adimportation under it would , reach anywhere near its present propor- tions. Consequently the damage which 1t has inflicted could not have been fore f seen. It must be borne in mind that the , people, at the ballot-box last November. ' declared in favor of adequate protection I to American workingmen--to lead miners I as well as to iron and st ael proGuc ers. The lead miners are certainly not pro rected under present regulations. A 2 ruling in harmony with this command i; would make the mixed silver and lead f ores come under the designation of the metal leading in weight or quantity rather than under the metal predominant f ng in value. This, too would stop the frauds against the Government which Maj. Williams mentions Globe Demo- . .rat |.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

Ar the public reception given at the White House few days since, the President shook hands with about five hundred. Among them was the nation al Encampment of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of Veterans. They went last and Proprietor Spofford of the Riggs House, where the delegates stop, went forward and presented the ladies of the party. He then attempted to pin a badge of the order on the Presidents coat but was repulsed by the President. Spofford dropped the badge in his hat and departed in haste. This incident threw gloom on the reception. There were no addresses and the hand was shaken simply. It was regarded as an attempt to Burchard the affair as the order is violently anti-Catholic and anti-foreigners. It will not be long be- fore all classes of narrow minded bigots will wake up to a realization of the fact that Mir. Harrison is President of the whole United States and that any at tempt to make it appear otherwise will find no favor in his sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
SATURDAY JUNE %. 1889
fhG Cl!iIGa PTlstlng < Flb lshldg
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

IN conversation with Governor Vol fey last Monday, We were informed by him, that he intended asking Congress to authorize the funding of all bonded indebtedness in the Territory by the issue of Territorial bonds to run forty or fifty years, before being redeemable and that the counties and towns would be authorized to borrow from the Terri tory for the redemption of all county. towns or city bonds or outstanding debts. The governor has been advised that bonds O. the above description could be nego- tiated for and at a rate of interest not exceeding five per cent and probably lower
 If this can be done and we see no reason why it cannot, there will be a saving of interest of nearly fifty per cent on the present rates, for all the bonded indebtedness in our Territory, counties and cities included.
 The Governor also said that this would be equivalent to cutting down the debt fifty per cent and that he should ask Congress to allow an ad- ditional issue for the construction of two North and South Railroads through the Territory, as being the greatest want of the Territory.
 We believe the Territory from one end to the other would say amen to this. and in every way give their aid and encouragement to the Governor to ac- complish his plans.
 Territorial debt is about S70OO0.OO.
 Counties, cities, etc. .s2OO0O00OO
 Making a total of. S2.7O0OC0OO.
 The present average interest is per cent. aggregatipg an annual outlay of s2l6,000 for interest alone. If by the method above outlined the interest can be reduced to five per cent will be a clear yearly saving of SS1.OO0 If Gov ernor Wolfiey succeeds in his laudable undertaking he will be entitled to the thanks of the entire Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
An Accidental Overdose.

Miss $. E. Hallett, sister of Mrs. Wof- fenden while suffering from a severe tOothache last Friday. took chloriform as a relief. About ? o'clock in the after noon Mrs. Woffenden who was not aware that she had taken the chloriform, found her on the bed in an almost dying condition, having taken an overdose of the drug. RestOratives were immediate ly applied but she soon relapsed into 6 cOmatOse state which for some time seemed serious. Rumors were circulat- edthrough the streets that she took the chlOrifOrm with suicidal intentions. This was a mistake, Miss Hallett, who has now fully recovered, says she tookIit to relieve the severe pain and no other pur- pose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
New Grocery Store

I have just completed my new build ing on the corner of Mccormick and Con vent streets, and have put in fresh and compleate stock of groceries, consisting of everything needed by families. Also a bar is run in connection, supplied with a choice stock of liquors and cigars. invite my friends and the public to give me call My prices will be found req ona bic. Agency for Nogales stage lines
 ROSARIO BRENA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

Cor. WM CHRIsTY, of Phenix, is Chair man of the Territorial republican Com mittee and should perforce, use his best efforts to heal up any wounds there may be in the republican party, but unless reports and appearances much belle him he is not built that way. In this matter we hope we are mistaken and if we are we will make the amend honorable, but if we find that we are not we will try mighty hard to get down to the bottom facts in the case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

The benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced, if at the same timei the blood is being cleansed and vital ized by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoy ant spirits attend the use of this won darFul medicine