davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
RirfhmuB.

&tridmuB miro berettet, inbem man
reife, entitielte !&trlden mebrere Sage in
eiicn @efdBe itebeu ldBt, Die &erne berausz
ntmmt uuo lie IN ibrsm eigenen Saft unter
forttpGhrenOem umriibren 10 Iange fo9t,
big bas Tletl6 ganS tuet4 lit uno ii6 3ers
reiben ldBt. Ntan reibt fte nun burh einen
9ur6i6lag pber preBt iie our6 Elm fairies,
reineS Gld, ldBt ben Suit e~rfalten, brtngt
i'm ipieber uufS Seuer unb fo6t i'm ein.
@eget oas @loe oeS &o6ens ober mad benz
@rfalten fam man ettpas i3immet uno
yHlfen, geltoBen, 5ugeben. 9as &iri6muB
bdlt it6 me6rere Sabre, tuenn IS troden uno
aut aufbepalrt lptrO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17

@rb ien. gets grim, s1.o5@1.1),
Marrowfats 1.0O@1.05 5plit2@25c, aiHlet
bette nelle g..
8utl4: - Creamery IS 016:., nahz
gento9te 144@154c bette Oatrg 12@13kc
~Serin9ere 10@12c.
&als. Ro. 1 @OGiO Country 40
C, $40. . 31c, Su9en SEQ 1 gu No..
W Ell BE st ii be Ell - SOC. fa5 &ift9en.
@itrouen. 2.50@5.50.
8wi e6eIn. = $1.00@1.5 80 bas Sap.
Got9: &tben 25c bas DsD.
@etbfrant = Seem Orleanler $4,000
2.2j bas 100.
Mob RI i 3 EN- = 15c. bas 0ubeub.
Satat -@25c. Oos Oueeno. ct.
Coulter Ropflalat roc. @$1.O0 baS SAP.
Sptnat. 60@65c Dos SoB.
8OmatoeS. = III. 10000 Der gul9el.
&epf e. = 4.00@5.00 bas Sab.
WHrten - 40@45c bds OSo. beim Sap.
9teue @rbien. = $1.75 Der 8uI6el.
G abiesheu 1O@15c bas Oubeno.
&unoe 3@4c. baS 8uuo.
Welpnen- QSallermelouen aus Seem
Orleans $6@7 bas Obb. Otlstmelonen 4.50
$500 beS Gbo.
@rDbeeren- SuinoiIer 75c@1.5O per
"a Quart. Snbtanaer 1.00@1.75.
SpGrg Ell. = 1000. baS Obb.
@altf Ornti9es geo0rrte5 ObH.
ApritoIen epaporirt (in &it9eD .10--19c.,
Nftriide un9el0dlt uIo 9eblei0t, frii1e 70
Sc. YldumeI 9elteiltt. frii9e 74@9c. q
SlumemtDbl- ST. 00@-.-Der &orb.
Orangeu.- Sal. Niperitoe 3. 50@3.75,
Gan @abriel 2.25@2.50, Cos An9elos LIS
@2.00.
&tri9en - SGinoiIer in "a Quarts
$1.75@2.G0.
Sto0elbeeren - Suinoiier $1.75@
200 pr. p@rate".
Yttaumen.- Aus OtiiiiIippt S-.75@
LOO per "A Quarts.
9firii6e.- Aus UfiiIiiiippt; 25@50c.
5im6seren. - slof Sap ST. 50@a. 90
per 20 Guart, rotbe S 3.G0@-.- per "a Yint.
8rDmbeerem. - AuS eSQinois 1.00@
1,25 per "a Quart. Senneheer S1.00 per "a
Quart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
acknowledgements.

|. gu % @alOnen gereintQter 6ollunz
ber6eeren 9ieBt man 60 Quart 8runnenz
tpaiier unb fo6t Die 8eereu 10 LANCE, bis tie
anfangen etnsui6rumpfen. Damn oieBt
man ben Saft flar ob, fiigt auf ieoes Quart
bes g%enonnenen Saftes } Qf uno beQen
!3ufer su. fodt ben Saft pieber eineStunoe
uno 9teBt i'm gum @rfalteu in eim bolsernes
@jetdB. Stun peroen einige S6nttte Beis
setbroo gang braun gerOitet, in 6efe gez
taubt, III Den Wtolt getDorfen, Der nod 2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
St00t Cbit00o.
Grtrunfen.
Der GaIumetfu6 foroert 3wet mlenTdenz
leben.

~
SIM Calumet STUB, in Ser NGbe Ser
Bride Der Ban 0anolezSaDn, ertranfet
9onneritdg gtahmittag George uno G9arles
S9ertpoob, stpet S0bne zines @ilenbabnz
@onoufteurs Der g~tprtbtpeltern 8abn, an
lis. StraBe, stpii6en Stateitr. uno O2idiz
gan Qlpe. tpobnbaft. Die beioeu 8urlhet
tparen II, beSlp. II Sabre alt. sic tparen
Bis Dor &urSen in Der Stabt belbaftigt gez
tpeien, 3ulebt ie6o6 a,tBer Nrbeit, uno be-
i6loiien baber, fti6en gu gebeE. Shon
friib am Morgen madten ite it'd in 8egleiz
tung bon George Stetnber9er unD Mtltant
Geig ouf ben g8eg. @egen bier l1br purbe
Der 8oridlag 8ema6t, oaB man Elm
S6ntmmtbao nebme. @eidgt, get6an
l1no troBbem Der iutge S6crtpooo nidt
i6nimmen founte. begab er it6 bod auf
cine 10 tiefe Stelle, baB er balo ben @runo
perlor. Sem Bruber, Der ebenfalIs bes
S6mimmens unfunoig mar, ludte Sen
Grtrinfenoen gu retten, begab iib babel iez
bod ielbit su peit binauS un6 mubte bas
56ifidI nit ieinem 8ruoer tbeilen. 9teis
rtnb Steinberger ma6ten persipeifelte Qns
itren9ungen, tbren @efdbrten 81 6ilfe sl
ellen, boh BEL Ser S6neui9feit bes Strpmes
mar baran nidt gu oeufen. uno ie perz
mo6ten i6lie6li6 ii9 ielbIt nur nit
fnapper Notb IN Si6erbeit 81 b~ringen.
Die Yolisei fam gegen 5 l1br aur SteIle
ltnb Iil6te alsbalD Die 3etden Der @rtrunz
fenen auf. sic Duroen nad Dem elterz
li6en 6auie gebradt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
Observation-Disclosures Brieffafen.

6erren s.. S., 6. g., S. SO. unb 9. 81.
Siebe 9lrtitel: ug8te uno Damn 5eu 81 mas
6en."
Serrn. 81. g. &c., Seas. Siebe artifel:
v&iribwein".
6errn $. g. Siebe Nrtifel: vatiri6iaft".
6errn s.. SC. Stebe 9(rtitel: uSirl6z
mug.
6errn 81. 9. Gtebe Mrtitel: v&babarz
ber> unh 6ollunberbeerz Metn."
6erren $. Gaiielmann un6 s. p. SMtts
tptB briefl. Nnttport.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
Oret OFFER oes Sees.

6reita9 W2ittag nm l ltbr tpur6e cine
Qeihe aus benz MthigansSee am TuBe Der
San 8urenitraBe ans 2anb geipilt. Sn
elmer Der Gai1en oes Sooten fanb it6 Die
&arte bes Nopofaten @iliam g. BRADFORD,
beIien @e!6dftsstmmer int Qiblano 8lnd
liegt. Nuf Der &lfiette Der Garte itanO Die
Moreiie r8iaiam Wtit6ea, 1913 Q8eft Wtabtz
ion Ctr" geihlteben.
Syn benz 8lreau 8ra6forb's laBen Sreita9
Die beioen auf Der &arte @%enannten, ais ein
8eri1teritatter ite aufiu6te. 9err Wit6eu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
gdmahe m a,tster.

rueI6e ibre pole Mannesfraft ltnb Gloti5itd.
beS @eites mieper Sl e~rlongen wiini@en, err
bolten unentgeleli9 austlnft iber elm
tae1teS &eiIOcrfobrett, pel6es ii6 bis
Jest in iebem einSelnen Sale 9lan5enO be-
ip6brt Bot. geb6nolun9 ebenio einfa9 ,pie
biQis. Sober letr eiSener lr8t. 8u9 nebit
anrpeiiuns CUR 6eilunq, gratis: Wtan
o%breiiire Yrirate Sltttte & DtSpena
Tart, is 8. 0OtftOn Str-S @etrOOrt1
NS. N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
Gin Ratb flir mltter.

mrs. @inSIow's rSootbtns
Gprup" loutc beitGnbig beim Ginber= 3obs
nen 9ebraudt perben. Gr beiGnftiot bas
ea8u, 'fR uri9t ssh Iilr 5 eSolit' NIB ' it Sas bette bette
ytittel ,9egeu Giurr9Oe. Suniunbswansia
GsntS Die TIai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
5~annmtrtbfh aftlt&ea.

W 8anbmirtbf6aftli6e @e9euitdnoe betreffenoe
9ntrogem lnb on 9errn 0ottlieS &'eR"tHGboOcr'
Selp arh. YebrlSfa. 3u rtbteH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
GtcDmavft

@m Gtt b eb SMART betrug bic Bits
fubt 81 ,21S Stif, 9e9en 1912 Stitf in Der
portgen @o@e. Yreile l6lieBen Sien1li9 felt.
Nerfo!tt purDan u. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
MMsW6rtS.

Mei, en-. - S9luB : Breile fir cSlli
Stem Dort e33c, ct. 2ouis 74gc, Soleoo
78c, Onlutb 914c, Wilwautee 754c, Wtin=
neapOlis 95c.
Corn. 99IuBpretle fir Suit: Stem
Yort413c ct. Nouis 31Sc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17

56afe trafen 30,09O Stid AM bieii9en
Wtarfte ein. Suite 8aaren felt, i6le0te niez
bri9er I'M 8reiie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17
gunbes=S 9ulbi9ein. f
he1tte bier:
b

@btco9o, Is. SUM-.
@eiSen INN &c. bDber, ais Dor o9t &a9en,
Soru I'm &C., 9afer nm &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-06-17

Sim cd ortt belief it9 bic !2uz
Fubr auf 1870, 900 Stiif, 9e9en 123,070
Stiif in Der porisem ISOLDE QreiIe fet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

NlNcllNill'
Cinciuuatis. .........0 o o % / 0 0 o.
81. L0uls.............2 D / q q d %
Ba.e-hits- Cncunats, 6; 81. LOUIS, 8.
Errors Ciucluuatis. 3 81. Louis. 0. Bat
terics-Viau and Earle; Chamberlain and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

other is corresponding with the Superin.-
tendent. aud will resume his position II IL
is guaranteed TO be permanent. Mean.
while the clerks who refused 20 i" coach =
Davis are pretty certain to be dismissed
and papers to that effect are daily ex-
poctcd.
4 colOrcd man named Alexander Reese
dropped dead on the street this morning
from heari~dlsease
4 rumor from Big Spring, Montgomery
county. SAYS " A few DAYS ago quite an
excitement was created here BY syndi-
Gates from abroad who proposed TO pur;
chase all the real estate in and around
Big Spring. One took thirty days option
on the old Thomas property, embracing
the spring. for the sum of $4,000. An
other took an option on tho Pepper farm
for $1,000. Other parties are now trying
20 purchase all the remaining land IN and
around the place"
A large deposit Of zinc is reported to
have been discovered IN the Immediate
vicinity, for which the owner has refused
$50. 600 Kumor is also currcnt that the
Baltimore and Ohio will extend their road
from Lexington 10y way of Salem TO Big
Spring and thence westward either INTO
North Carolina or 10 Bristol, Tenn.
Sales OF tobacco this week. Assoc
pounds; internal revenue collections,
rS,4J4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

and make skif or bateau, which though
not quite No eolid foundation IA the punt
Tor fishermen, will have more iaunty look
and be much easier rowing. Indeed, the
SKIN Is an exceedingly serviceable and
pleasant boat, and YOU are liable to like it
80 we'll as 20 be led into lots of trouble 10y
II, hitting II with sail and even n centre
board. Here - the WAY your trouble be
glns with the building Of the skid. You
proceed Just As YOU have already done in
the case OF the punt, except that when You
iaY out your side-plauks n Is only for cut
ting the stern end Of them punt fashion.
The stern YOU gracefully slope. rounding
~ gradually from G 20 the straight bottom
M H. You nail IN "a centre mould tempo
rauly-at + inst as ia shaping the punt.
20 give the bowel Of the sides. aud you
i.ptcn firmly in place by screws the oak
stern piece. Then by tautening your rope
ON TIE bow ends Of tho planks YOU bring
them close together. giving them the mp
ward curve. roughly shown hi the dotted
line -. ia SD doing. owing TO the bcvcl
they take from the mould. Those ends
YOU screw firmly 10 triangular piece Of
Oah. shaped 10 tit exactly between them.
10 finish on The bow Won screw fast 70 that
block and 10 tho ends of the boards an
other triangular piece Of oak. each face OF
which Is D. inches Woe. The arrange
mont of the parts viii look like cui p.
Nour frame viii now have considerably
more "rocfor" on the bottom than you
want. go YOU viii have TO plane them OF
straight ou chat side for about six or seven
feet of thc middle. standing the frame
down on the floor and gauoiuc the effect
hv your eve until You get NJ just right.
You viii also have 20 stralghtcn the edge
hevcl made by bending so a. 60 give paral-
Del lat edges 20 nail your bottom boards
20. as WAS the case with ,he punt. There
VIII be- q slight sheer or rise toward the
bow, caused by the bending, hut you
should increase this and give your skin
more iaunty appearance by following
out tie top edges in n gradual, gentle
slope, from = 10 2 inches in the ccntre 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

for tho physical benefit derived from ~;
Tut stan murc because Of The lIactl'Al
values ~ the 'Ncfcisn of inventive 'f'"-
tive and formative Talent. cspcriaif AInon4
p people like ours. 60 whom 70 ls iui poSslbie
80 make ANYTHING without az least en-
dcayorinc to improve upon tbcW models.
Nine men out 81 ten have ana innate con-
fdence that they can use carpenter TOOLS,
whether they have ever tried 90 DO SO or
not lt is not untll one has made the at
tempt that ho realizes the almost incon-
Ouprahle tendency Ot "a saw 90 sQuTm away
from straish' limo through board Of
plane to make surfaces roughcr instead
81 smoother of au anger GO bore crooked
holes. let as suppose hat be has gone
well beyond that rudimeutary knowledge.
that De- has good stock OF tools, and is
disposed tp mako worthy use OF them as q
matter Of recreation. What shall he con-
ftrucff
Wiz. If he has any water 20 float it in
whom 90 is dome there is nothing M the
making Of which he VIII be- likely 20 lavo
Is deeper interest and from which, when ~
j. made. DO Viii derive more pleasure pro-
tport l0uaLly 90 the effort for ITS attain
aaaeuf than q boat What sort of p boat ?
y 'Ihe punt" Is the thing to commence
rson j. VIII NOT Doe difficult To build VIII
boz very little iu either materials, time, or
shabor. and SON viii almost love NJ If Won
'bre fond of fishing III Won decide, then. %
nncoustruct punt here Us the way 10 10
80. Obtain two sound and clear pine
f3boards. soomthly planned sixteen irct long;
lfftccu inches wide, and three quarters of
D. uch thick. Lay one onyour bench and
fp1ark II Ike diagram 7.
Il The distance between A and 4 VIII Zoe lG
w.. between a and IS. 4 inches. from { 10
! feet Saw vour board ont 10 the shape
y indicated hv black lines. round the angie
Il g. G to8 gentle. easy curve and smooth
lee. i. . f... .N..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

traullc to rsbbet them the job VIII be
aII the better. Before mailing them ou the
bottom nui Is ly.r Of thick white lead
on tu- uri0r edge of the side planks'
and ID. tOu ta.ten them coat their edges
heavily with sine same material So US To lh-
-urr perfect JOINTS. Nal the bottom
boards very firmly. -lHrt'uE Your nal7
lttlr 90 give 'h'm the better hold Ilane
r.t.f end. Df thp bottom plHuks oh smooth
IL. Now when tAc white lead rs set turn
,... "rurt" over and mail down firmly ON
Clio bottom. along the centre from cnd 10
end. g. strip i've inches wiNr ana ihTce
quarter. OF au inch thick I'D the ends
Vh,rcIt has ~ bend, and AN inch timex in
tae middle. Deck the ends each Tor lhree
feet with quarter mon stun. ph
the stern end piece in MS centre, reaching
from the top o. a level with the bottom oi
ID. boat. lA.ten strongly Pos nails or screws
up.s.e of OAK ou- inch wide bv one ana %
u..rtsr thck. This VIII project below
tt.e end of tle boat. as shown IN ~.
Now liz into the space enclosed 10y the
dotted hur between the post ana the
bottom oi the boat piece al ohe-lu'u
pine plank and you VIII nave pul on
" -ta," which Will enable you 10 row
-rr..glt. which without TINS aitdchment
....lJ noi have been easy. Again attack
.r. YOUR h0ai on lt- upper side N"u nan
f... af.uf pieces If plank, each elghi
.......,. I..,.s and of the width Of YOUR pro-
f..-..l --ats 20 each side plank and 10 the
bottom where YOU propose 10 locate your
...- Ipon these establish your seats,
Mailing them 80 firmly as lAeN Wll
d r.ueh t0stiHrn and strengthen the OoAt.
I..,.,.. ,f, oak ourWuie or the sides with
....v,. brt,xeeu the end decks. Set ring
.,int the bow through the deck INTO the
cad. niece ma ITS centre for attaching llht
...I another similarly placed IN the stern
...I| ieof use. a. YOU viii sometimes desire,
I..nablv. u have two anchors oui 70 hoiu
...r boat in a particular position "1ch 4sn-
... Y.u had better buy lrOu fow-lochs aa
"a are better than wooden ones ana OILY
cost seyeuty-hye cents per par. III you a.
srf.,y ID connie OF oak blocks 10 the gun
vale and side 70 support them But II you
c..noi get iron ones, or prefer 70 hi"AS
,..r o,tn here il The way Ia cleat on
sak 4iuches z inches ~ inches anu ~
i.ples apart cut two moruces 4 luon VIZ" .ii
and ~ inches long. Screw lhvso %. ~
INSIDE " the gun~ales 0ppos,'e 'a0 ~
/, . Convenient position relative 70 tHo
s'., Mako Two fow-locks 70 1T the NOR
tices - an inch wider above the Greats
t,r.iecttng4 inches above the gun"ale "l1
a, tuch below the cleat. Bore oih"u
Iole throuyh each below the cleat i9r
et,ino ~ lash IL by 50 thatst viii not oFoP
out and 20 overheard when II - worn an All
drv. Your punt - now compete ~
brt painting or tarring, either OF when
YOU can do a. you prefer, bnt one OF IN, 1no
other OF which you must 90 u you PtV-
- 80 keen her dry and in good condl-
iion n l. a good way 10 tar the inside
tborouebly and give the outside couple
~ soIid coats OF paint or even three. ~
Won want 10 You can hang rudder on me
Siern.post. but that is a good deal OF style
for a punt" ID. 4. nroo,ess
another easy rtep ia maritime CONSTRUCTIVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
rhn Chnmninnshin Eecnrd.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
~, r. ",
FIonmouth-Park Races.
tt., N.s,at..h 3


MoxMorru PACK. July 2O.-lhe track
was heavy
First race-free handicap sweepstakes,
six furlongs -titzroy Won; Sir Joseph
second. Bessie june third. Time. 1874.
Second race COLLEEN stakes for two-yehr-
old hlnes Starlight won; Carrie I. Sc
cond. Little Ella third. Time, l.2l
Third race free handicap sweepstakes
81 600 added. one mile BlSgonet won;
Bcsn second. Bella g. third. Time, ~.
Fourth race stevens stakes for three
vear-olds. $500 added. one mile and hve
fnrlongs -Lonestreet Won; Tom6oy Sc
coud. Eric and Sorrento twenty lenSth9
behind. Time. 256'1.
Fiuh race handicap, $4,000 added one
mile and hale Fireuzi won; lnNerWicA
second. Tristan third. Time, 245
sixth race-sellng. seven iurlonRS,
Miracle won: Queen of Elizabeth second,
Freedom third Time. 1888.
Seventh race-Billow stakes, free Weiter
WEIGHT handicap. $50 added, one mile
Ron Cloche won; Ben Harrison second,
Village Maid third. Time, l:4l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
WHITE HOUSE LIFE.
THE LATE MRS. JULIA G. TYLER'S
RECOLLECTlONS.
Webster. Calhoun. Adams,
and Others.

The following article. illustrated with
handsome engravings of Mrs. Tyler as a
bride and in her maturer years, Of Presi-
dent Tyler, Henry A. Wise, and Abel p.
Upshur. appeared in the Cincinnati Graphic
N,7cs Of June q. 1897. and possesses a
peculiarly vivid interest now in view of the
recent death Of the kind and gentle lady
whose experiences in the White House are
here related in her own words:
We were in Italy when we heard Of our
President General William II. HarrsOn's
death, and the accession 20 the presidency
Of the United States Of the Nice-P President
John Tyler My parents had taken their
two daughters, Julia myself and Marga-
ret. for their qualification, after leaving
school, on a trip 10 Europe and the period
since our arrival in England, October "A,
1910, had been one continuous round Of
pleasure in many ways. Starting from
Liverpool we travelled leisurely rid Lon
don. Dover and Boulogne 70 Paris. whore
we fingered several delightful months and
then resumed our journey through France
20 Italy, meeting many agreeable com
panions. forming many valuable friend
ships, aud leaving nothing unseen or I'M
enjoyed that foreign countries Afforded at
that period. The news from America Of
HaFrison's death startled Us in the midst Of
enjoyment. and the black Grape with which
We young ladies draped our left wrist tes-
titled 20 the sense of grief universally felt
by Americans, whether AZ home or abroad,
for the death of the good man and soldier,
the " Hero Of TippeC4nOp.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
The Simpson-HOwtOn Tragedy.
nv teierraDh 10 the Dispatch.l

Brr,uNGHAM. Ala, July 2O.-Ihe deputy
sherins all returned to Mud Creek this af-
ternOon. Scroggin-, who remained TO
guard the Clubhouse, the scene of the
Simp-0u-Howtou tragedy Yesterday, told
the inmates they might 20 undisturbed #
theT would let him 90 TO take care. OF
Deputy Morgan. who was lying wounded
in the sun and pleading for water Mt a
point covered by their guns. They agreed
and came out and went away. When tho
other deputies arrived they had fourteen
hours start and no pursuit was attempted.
Morgan ia still alive, though desperately
wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Washineton-Park Races
,.t..,.-ar,h 70 the Dispatcnl


Curc.co July 20.-First race-six fur
loD,,s,- Blnruoystone wen: Spring Dance
second. Luie Il. third. lime liloi ...
second race-ono mle-Bridgelisht Won
LEILA May second, Chilhowie third. Time
Third race uickstep stakes, Sl;Wgo
added MALT mile for two-year-olds. Inc
borses we're al the post over half an hour
before a start could be effected Penn 'l: = r.
won i: Ayondale second, Slnaloa, ana Si U.s. ~
Lee ran dead heat for third. Time, SO5s;
Fourth ce-bandicap sweepstakes $500
added one mile and one furlong-fat
Donovan won; Clifford second, Bravo
third. Time, l:57A.. Ill.
Fifth race-one aud one sixteenth miles
Bledsoe won; Cast"way second tayet'e
third. Time, l:6l -. Hat.
sixth race--distance and conditions
M ss efth-Somerset won; Girondes So
ei jake Toms third The judges DIS DIS
qualified Somerset for fouling jake Jake Ions Ions
Toms second and Marchburn third. 1ine'
l.5i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
sheriff and Police OverpOwered.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dlspstch-l

NNNr,pous. MINN.. July pa Jour
nn'S West Superior (Wls.) special SAYS
All is quiet among the strikers here. but
the officials are expecting an outbreak.
Last night a gang Of strikers oyerpowered
the Sheriff and police and forced large
number of the coal-dock employees 20 throw
up their jobs. Six Of the mob-leaders were
arrested. Mayor Mckay telegraphed Gov
crnor Hoard last night asking that troops
be- sent here. In response a company from
Eau Claire arrived at 9 A. NJ to-day under
General Griffin. No action has yet been
taken toward settling the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Changes in an Historic Building-Per-
sOnal.

sOnal.
lCerrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July 20. lss9.
The work of repairing the Brahcrton
building. which Is located on the college
campus opposite the presidents house, has
been commenced. The building is large
two-story structure of brick. brought from
England in the early DAYS OF the colony,
and It's interior arrangements Will undergo
great changes. and when completed VIII
comfortably accommodate thirty students.
The work Is being superintendent hy Mr.
Z. VI. Thompson. of the Board OF Visitors.
Mrs. L. Plerson, of Washington, ID. g., >
the guest of the Misses Garrett, near Wal
Ter street.
Miss Tucker. sister of Mrs. President
LYON G.. Tyler. Is a guest al the President S
house. on the college lawn.
Mrs. Edward +. Lamb. of Danyllle, IS
visiting relatives her in the East End.
Miss Mary Starke, of Richmond. for seye-
raj DAYS the guest OF Miss Morecock. is now
in the country visiting near Ioano station.
The clubhouse on James river for the
Williamsburg Yacht Club Is nearly COM
pleted. IL is neat and substantial struc-
iure. The work was done under the man
aoement and supervision OF Commodore
Smith, assisted by the members OF the
crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
TIE hllL CITY.
WIN Not Teach "a NegrO-Other Notes
rsneclal telegrarn 70 The DlsnAtchl

LYNoHBuRG. Va, July 2o.--A queer state
of things exists il the postal affairs on the
Norfolk and Western route. W. II. DAVIS,
n negro from Pittsylvania, was recently APP
pointed a postal clerk on the Pocahontas
division. but the other clerks on the same
run refused 10 teach him his duties or run
with him. There are three other clerks on
his Incidents (Democrat) and Payne
and beavers (Republicans). The last named
has received letter from his congressman
who backed him with. his influence ad-
visino him not 10 teach "a negro any
thing. The result is that Superintendent
Vickery has autographed for four of the old
clerks who were suspended some time ago
IAN Democrats), requesting them 70 resume
their runs. IL is reported that two OF
then DECLINED ana Is undecided. and tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21
Florentine Tulips.
lFOr tne plspatch.l

Little folded cups Of red.
With the sunlight showing through;
Bubbles. blown Of flower blood.
Spring pulled from the stem OF you.
Gathered fast By eager hands.
On tho hills without the town.
Wish you to DO back again
'Mongst your grasses green and brown7
No. no. darlipgsl Here you greet us.
Maze US glad where Ger you meet Us:
shRming all the ugly traces
FrONns aud sorFOws-from our faces
With your cheeks 80 bright aud round.
There the birds ouce all sdored you.
Here all love you, give or hoacd you;
An, your lesson Is not lost.
Tho 9fih llfe you pay the eva.
FLoRgssG. sApril. ies9. h. LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-21

nothing at bow and stern, thus making an
actual sheer both ways, which viii seem
more 10 the eve than II really
u.s. An the rest of your work on the skill
bottom. centre battcu. seats. gunwales,
sbag. row-locks. &c. viii be just the same
"a. 0n the punt. except that instead Of decks
YOU viii Gt into the bow and stern we'll
supported and frmly-fa~tencd seats about
three inches below the mnwalc. From
above Your boat viii then look like cut Il.
Great care should bc taken 10 lay all the
joints when making them fast in thick
white lead and when completed your skill
VIII bc well worth thorough painting.