davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25


wonder n \ certain lsu5
so happily o. larius
As when my first love. ellen Jane,
There took her daily airing.
NV lollipoOs 1 shared with her,
knc. dAilucsL of misses,
For every swret. without 1cmur,
She paid me on 81 kisses
Ny latest love IA Eleanor,
The Jane IS quilc iDrlloi,
And though sti.i tlsilo Will her,
Ny pay Is Undecided.
som .tiuus when sweets aud flowers most rare
ou her shrn. nm -tlwcru-.
Her SMILES with rllfAiau nl mo hlr,
but al to- Olt she lowering
Somattsr hos strive and WOO,
No moro f0r nae surh bliss is
II sev nrr-as $40 ls'i 3D. do
Pit up her mouth Tor kl3s1'
Sweet Eleanor, though grown are We,
Iiy lose brings more OF iglu
q han when your summers numbered three
and you wore klltn J1nr.
-t0rt stuart VLfeicr 10 ne Century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
good fortune

The great musician is a Russian jew.
lie was born at Wechwotynetz on No
vember 80, 1882 At an early age he
was taken to Moscow, where be studied
the piano under Alexis NilloiDg He
was only eight years old when be made
his first appearance IN pubic, and when
he was under ten his teacher took him to
Paris. There he received lessons and
cordial encouragement from List.
lie then visited England, Sweden,
and Germany. While III Berlin he
studied composition under Dehn. lie
taught music IN Berlin and Vienna for n
time, then returned to Russia, where he
WIS appointed pianis. to the Grand
Duchess Helena, and later, director of
OF the concerts Of the Russian Musical
Society. In 1868 he visited Paris and
London. and in 1873 the United States.
l}ubinstcin Is IA composer OF chamber
music. symphonies, operas, and orato-
rios. lie Is one of the leading musicians
of the world, and Alexander Ill. honors
himself III doing him honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
Al NlMROD HALl.
4 Pleasant CompRny-Fine Bass-FishinG
and Deer Huufiue.


NMRoD HALL, BATH COUNTY, Va,
August %, 1889.
To the Editor Of tie Dtspatch:
Though this is q small place, Of ca
pacity not over fifty guests, there have
been over 100 people turned OH FOX lack
of room. Every room is filed, and We
number fifty guests. From Richmond,
Va. there are many representatives -
viz. DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Michaux,
Messrs William and Stuart Michaux,
Miss Kate Michaux, and Mrs. William
Michaux Mrs. DR.. Landon j. Ed
wards, Misses Katie and Agnes Edwards.
Mr. Charlie Edwards, Master Landon
Edwards, Mrs. Dr. T.. L. Robinson, Miss
Mcdowell, and Messrs. Waiter and
Meade Addison. From Washington, ID.
G. Mrs. Adolph Hall (the wife of Pro-
fessor Hall. of the Naval Observatory,
Messrs. Angelo and Perciyal Ball, Mrs.
johnson wife % the late Admiral john
son. United States navy, Miss Isabel
johnson. and Mr.. Alfred johnson.
From Baltimore, Nd: Captain and
Mrs. Henry iaumbold, Messrs. Cum
berland and Edmund Rumbold. Misses
Ethel and Annie Rumhold, and
Mr.. Davis swan. Major and Mrs. Horny
Ramsay. Miss Ramsay. Master Charlie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
Accidental ~nooting.

$500 iaI i0I.FrlW y N" IIT'ltI Dol
FARsnIhIr. VA. 2i.-To-n night
Carter Saunders, a colorcJ youth, acct
dentallv shot Morton Smith, another
colored boy, in the bar room Of j. L..
Richardson a. Co. As Is generally tho
case they were playing with the pistol
when i. went on. The wounded boy was
examined by DR.. White, who found the
balls Judgement in bis lungs, making a
dangerous wound. Saunders benz
frightened Immediately took to flight
and has not vet been caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
VARIETY SPRINGS.
High Up in tho Monntains-Its Waters
and Guests.

High Up IN tho NohhtAiLs-Ath ~ hN'As
and Guests.
VARIETY SPRINGS, August %, 1882.
TO thu Editor Of the Dispatch;
This summer resort, which is SO con-
vcnicntly located Immediately upon the
line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way, offers TO tho seeker after rest and
recreation perhaps more attractions than
any other place Of equal size In the
mountains of Virginia. With an alti-
tlde OF 300 feet, unpleasantly warm
weather is almost fl thing unknown, and
it can Justly claim to be one OF the high
est among the many watering-places
which intersperse the mountains OF this
region, As It's name indicates, II Offers
TO the health. seeker udrie;y OF waters
inde Cd chalybeate, alum, healing, and
megnesia.
just two miles northeast is the base OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
Acmnn EItAsr.

A PLEASANT LkhoN DRINK.
DIR. II. Motley Lonon GitElr Is prepared from
tho fresh 'ut,o = Lemons. rombiuci "iih othcr
vegetable LIVER t0u'c-. oa;Ear.ic. aromatic sumn-
lauts gud headquarters.
ms cents aud Gao dollar por bottle. Sold by
Druggists generally.
Prepared only BY d. AolLAf, NJ. De- Albania
Ga.
For biilousnoss ami constipation take lemon
Eli1lr.
FOR Indigestion ind foul stomach take Lemon
Elxir.
For sick and nervous hoslacns iako Lemon
ElXir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness tako Lemon
Elixir. -
ralpitalicn OF tho heart tako Lemon Elixir.
FOR loss OF appetite aud debility take Lemon
Elixir
For levers, malaria, aud chils take lemon
Elixir.
lemon Elixir will no, fail you In any Of the
above-named diseases, all OF which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver aud stomach OF EidneyA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
VlHE PEOPLES
BUILDING, LOAN AID TRUST COMPANY.
llNMAlN STRICT
JB. MOORE. President
&c. IINsLgY. Cashier.
ALLEN u. COLLINS, Attorney.

TITS company II GOV ready Tor buslaesA and
Will make adysnces on real estate on easy torns
and payments.
win also advanee money TO persous Who own
vacant lots aud wisk 10 build giving them nom
enc 70 ten years 10 romrn TIE came.
In addition il q SAYINGS DEPARTMENT. Ia
which deposits, no matter how small. VIII 30 TO
ceiyed aud liberal Interest allowed.
~ ss.su&Wg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES:

II. IT. lT0lttVi
Dear Sir,--Aitor ton years Of great snnefiug
from ind seslnn or dyspepsia, With great neF-
yous prostratiOa Gad biiousnesa, diaorderoj
kidneys and constipation, | haze been cured ~
four bottles Of your Lemon Elixr. and am now a
we'll inAn. kkf. g. &. DAVIS,
Elder Mothodisi Episcopal Church, south.
No. Is Talnall street, Atlanta, Ga
an 7.snfsAia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
AWRolNn FARMER wUaoEesc'sss
,Ir. Cole, shot Down in cola blood by an

VI. Colcs shot Down IN t0II lIood " an
InLii. hm1g.
Special telegram Cd I'D DHoerhl
ScorrsymLr, w., August 2l-Mr
John IS. Coles, q wealthy farmer living
near here, was shot and instantly killed
tins morning 10y ~ LugllsLman named
Morgan. IT seems that Mr.. Coles had
previously ordered Morgan 10 keep on
ms premises. Morgan Was ag1ln caught
riding through Coles farm tins morn
ing and was asked by Mir. Coles q keep
of his premises, when Morgan turned
and shot him through the head. Apoesc
OF mon are hunting Tor M.rgan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

Every bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
contains one hundred doses, and is fair
equivalent for q dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

WE SHALL OFFER FOR SALE
w by auction, on The prem sos. GA
THURSDAY, AUGC,T -, i,s9,
AT 50 o'clock 2. ~. that valuable LOT OF
GROUND OF the Forth sido Of Meia street be-
twean Twenty-socoud and Twenty-tniri Streets
o. by i55 feet together with TO small bi'lth
HOUSE 80 2S) on tie rear ;hcreoi. containing
four rooms.
TEENS. Very liberal, AMI made knoTn a. ne
hour oil salo. HENRY - STAPLES & CO.,
eu2S Auc'iDlrers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
Honor TO WHOM HONOR is DUE"
Anton Rubinstein-The Approaching Ju-
biIee Of His Musical Career.

WtfVV u IT'S - ''"'' II VII ''''
The Gar of Russia has sent a tele-
graphic message to Anton Rubinstein,
pianist and composer. cong1atulating
him upon the approaching jubilee OF ms
musical career His Majesty has also
sanctioned a public subscription for a
testimonial to the great musician. Ru-
binstein hos countless admirers in the
United States, who are cordially in
tercsted in the news OF his well-earned
good fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
BY George ". Mayo. Auciionoer.
(Jno 4. I.lugh;on. Jr.. Sa,es.nan,l
No. "a Ninth street
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
u TUKE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C., g.,
ATATlIIOS


MY REGULAR MONDAY SALE
will embrace p largo .ire o. excellent no. NJ,
HOLD FURNITURE consisting 81 tho usN9'
v1rl0fr.
NFTNiGERATORI COph-SIONlS. ..,.,.
HORsE-BLANkErS. GIklnS, SADDLE FAD"
UAlTEKS. Sc.
\ large 10, - misccllaneous articles.
aug5 GEORGE ". MAYO, Auctionoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D RxkcurgD AT TaE DISPATCH rRlsr-
ING holsE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
AUCTION SALEs-Nonday..o,
BY James Is. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionoor.
ill3 Malta street.

UCTION SALE OF NEAT AND
~ COMFORTABLE TWC-STORY FRAME
DWELLING ON NORTH SIDE OF Z STREET
BETWEEN TWENrY-tfRsr AND TWENTY.
SECOND SrREEIS- by request OF ne owner
shall coll by public auction, on The premises. On
FRIDAY NEXT, AUGUST q. 1889,
AZ o'clock p. NJ. the attractive SMALL
FRAME DWELLING loca'ed ~ above. snug
luile homo In a convenient location. and Oh easy
terms.
POSTPONEMEST
Postponed on account OF ram ui
MONDAY, AUGUsT @TH,
NJ q O'Clock p. VI. J. D. ELAN,
auql Auefi0resr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25

EOR SALE.

atthe request ~ the owlor, who liycs in di7-
iant state We ofIer ono ~ the biggest hn.sA.''
on tlia iusrket-a ST BUkBAN FAhM i"o mixes
RtstQf tie city.
MANNING c. STAPLES 3 co..
au l-1u, Th&Flm h.4p NHln -'.''~
NOR SALE OR RENT, THAT.
I EXCELLENT THREE-s1Oki BWth o.
RFeIDENCt n f25 north iic. Pa rtrreL ten
rooms. WIN ali modern conyeuloace+ lot i.X
Us. Apply on promises nh i''-i@%'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
RATHER LAN0uI.

"What struck me forcibly was tho
languid manner Of ell the wopeD. They
are not as yiyacious es we are by good
deal. They love to Toll about and play
like children with their fnery. They
are constantly under the care OF keepers,
and their only exercise is when they are
taken out into the eardsnG, which are re-
narkably large and fine. When they go
ont 10 the gardens. although it is forbid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
ALL nLACK-HAIREp.

Almost all the women were Of tho
same type OF beauty fincly-roundcd
limbs aud languishing eyes and as they
lay around on the couchcs In their thin
and almost transparent robes OF raw
Turkish silk, their necks aud bare arms
covered with gold and jewels, and their
dark hair hanging loose, they seemed
the incarnation Of Oriental beauty and
luxury. There were probably half II
dozen who attracted our special attention
by their remarkable beauty, although
all were handsome. No, the eye does
not get weariod looking at the same type
Of beauty. although" added Mrs. Car
ter naiyely. " I should imagine it would
be little tiresOme for the Sultan 10
contemplate it all the time. They may
have blondes in Turkey" she said, with
& smile, as she tossed back her own
abundant locks Of yellow "but if they
have / never SAW them. They appa-
rently don't use hsirdyes to bleach
their dusky locks either. Their shining
black hair is always braided with jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-25
nRAI.IIrrr cKrArrREs.

81 think some Of these women were
among the BIOS; beautiful creatures |
ever saw. They were nearly all young
and had the most lovely black eyes s.
great, deep orbs, such as you cannot find
in the women OF any other nation under
the sun. and all the time We were
there black-skinued, thick-lipped Nu-
bian slaves or attendants cooled us with
long fans, tipped with feathers and
fitted on to bamboo handles rs long a. u
mau's height The women seemed TO
care nothing for the presence OF these
slaves
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
FARMERS SHOULD BE HAPPY.
The Prospects of a Bounteous har-
vest Were Never Better.

AUGUSTA, June 12.-The Maine Farmer
tomorrow will publish complete crop re-
ports from its correspondents scattered
throughout the State, with the following
summary Of the result reached: "All agree
in the conclusion that the prospects Of
bountiful harvest were never better, and all
agree In the statement that the season is GER
tainly two weeks in advance of last year.
The condition Of the grass crop is incom-
parable enthusiastically exclaims one Of
our correspondents. and that just about ex-
presses 1t. The only variation from this is
perhaps In the sections of Aroostook and
franklin counties where the grass was win
ter killed. No great loss will come from
that. however. when we are told in the next
breath that they were hoelng corn up there
on the srd of June. Stock raising has re-
ceived black eye on account Of the low
price Of beef cattle In the large markets and
the worst Of ills the calves have been slaugh..
tered. There appears to be slight gain in
sheep raising. The associated dairy system,
which Is being extended everywhere, Is a
great and growing success. While the fruit
crop will not be as large as last year. it will
he moro valuable. The winter was so mild
that large amount Of hay was saved and
the good conditioned stock never went to
greener nor more luxuriant pastures. Hay
is the leading crop; corn seems to come
next, ami potatoes third. The use of COM
mcrcial fertilizers appears to be on the in
crssse. Farmers are now busy hoeing.
They will strike into haying about the oath.
Everything shows that the farmers we're not
discouraged by the i'll luck Of last year but
have pricked their hlnts and courageously
gone at 1t again trusting to Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
SEVENTY PERSONS REPORTED DEAD
Crowded Excursion Cars Crash Into
a Rapidly Moving Train.
Terrible Termination OF a Sunday
School Excursion.
Worst Accident In the History OF Rail-
roadIng In ireland.

DUBLIN, June ia railroad disaster Oc-
CURED today near Armagh, train crowded
with young people on Sunday school pic
mic being wrecked in collision. The destina-
ton of the party was Warren Point. The
latest report from Armagh says that the bod
les Of 70 children have been taken from the
wreck, and there are others buried under the
debris. Warren Point. the place where the
party was bound, is watering place at the
mouth Of the Newry river, In County Down.
Over 100 Of the passengers were injured.
The excursion party left Armagh this
morning In two trains. The accident oc-
CURED at point where the trains had to as
eend grade on bank so feet high. The
first train ascended without trouble. but
when the second section attempted to as
cend, the weight Of the train proved too
great for the engine. Several ears were
detached and allowed to run back towards
the level track. Before they reached the
level they came in collision with an ordinary
train from Armagh proceeding at a good
rate OF speed. The excursion cars were eom-
pletely wrecked. Hosts Of volunteers were
soon at hand and the dead and wounded
were taken from the wreck and carried down
the bank. A special train from Belfast
brought 20 surgeons from that city and
number Of medical men from places between
Belfast and Armagh. The disaster Is un-
paralleled In the railroad history Of Ireland
and the accident has cast a gloom over Ar
magh. All the shops were closed this after
noon and the pe0yle are In general mourn
ing. The engineer, fireman and guard OF
the train and Traffic Manager Clark were
summoned before a magistrate and remand
ed on charge Of being responsible for the
accident
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
The President Declines to Msddie
With Virginia Politics.

WASHINGTON, June pa delegation Of
Virginia Republicans opposed to General
Malone called upon the President today ac-
cording to appointment The interview was
private.
|. Brief addresses were made by Aessrs
Cameron. Brady and Groner. IN which the
case Of the delegation against the manage
ment of the party's interest in Virginia BY
Malone was reviewed.
1t is stated by members Of the delegation
that, in reply to the remarks addressed TO
him, the President said he did not think 1t
was part Of his functions to undertake to
settle party disputes; that so fer IS he was
concerned he did not intend to give recog-
milton to any one faction in the party. and
that he had expressed the same views
to delegation Of the Malone Republi-
cans which called on him yesterday. The
President further said that he earnestly de-
sired harmony and party success in Virginia
and disclaimed In positive terms that he had
ever said that appointments In Virginia
should be made only upon Gen. Mahones
recommendation. At the conclusion of the
Presidents remarks the delegation Withdrew
much pleased, and expressed themselves as
entirely satisfied with the rcsult Of their In
terview.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
OUR CANADIAN MEIcHeoRs.
Minneapolis Merchants Talk of Our
Relations With Them.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 12.-The sem
atorial committee to investigate the govern
ment's trade relations with Canada was
called to order in the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. G. A. Pillsbury. Anthony Kelly,
and several other prominent men were ex-
amned at length. Mr.. pillsDury was the
first witness, and was kept under cross-fre
of questions for over an hour, nearly every
member of the committee questioning him
npon different topics. He said that ANY leg
islation that Congress might originate bet
terng the commercial relations between
Canada and this country would be appreci-
ated by the wheat and milling interests of
this section; that the values of these articles
were always fixed in Europe. Ii the re-
strictions can be removed and the duty taken
off it would benefit us greatly. Considerable
of our flour was sold IN Canada, and II this
duty can be removed by annexation. or any
other plan, more of our flour would be sold
there.
In answer to the question as to whether
the removal OF the present tariff would suit
the people of Canada, Mr.. Pillsbury replied {:
1T might not please the party in power now,
but | am sure it would suit the majority OF
commercial men,"
Numerous questions were asked Mr.. Pills
bury regarding the effect of annexation
with British Columbia and Manitoba. Mr.
Pillsbury said he believed it would work no
harm If the people Of that country were
agreed.
Others followed in the same strain. A
general summing up of the testimony shows
that all are decidedly in favor of unrestrict-
ed trade relations with Canada. The CON-
mittee left for Chicago last evening, where
the party will disband, coming together a
month later in Boston to continue their in
quiry.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
HELPLESS IN THE WRECK.
Mall Agent Patterson's Experience
at Crowell's Brook.

BELFAST, June 12.-Mr. Frank W. Patter-
son, Of this city, mail agent on the train that
was wrecked near Oakland Monday after
noon, arrived here Monday evening at $50
in special train. A team was in waiting,
with Dr. S. w. johnson in attendance. Mr..
Patterson was carried to his home on Main
street, and both legs, which were broken,
above the knees, were set. He was remark
ably cool during tue operation, using no
stimulants whatever, and is at present doing
nicely. In addition to both legs being broken
his left ankle was sprained, his left hand
and wrist badly scalded, his face bruised and
finger badly cut He was In the mail car
next to the tender, and was just getting
drink of water when the whistle blew and the
crash came. He said ii seemed as ii the car
melted from under him. He was caught by
both legs so that he could not move. He
watched the fire in the furnace which was
close by him, and was very thankful when
the water from the brook put 1t out. He
called for help, and two men came to his as
sistance, directing them how to proceed In
order to extract him without having the cab
fall upon him.
WATERvILLE, June 12.-The coroner's
jury empanelled by Corner l.. ID. Carver in
spected the bodies of the men injured in the
Oakland disaster, remaining at Waterville
Tuesday, and afterward took special train
and visited the scene of the accident, after
which they adjourned till Saturday. No ver-
dict was rendered.
A. S. Libby, of Portland, the mail agent
injured in the Oakland disaster, is doing
WELL He is in Waterville under the care Of
DIR. Hill, who said at noon today that he
thinks he will recover. He has five ribs
broken and received several cuts and bruises.
Mr. Stevens body was taken home to Skow-
hegan yesterday.
Edwin Coburn, whose shoulder was dislo-
Gated, three ribs broken, and his back and
arm jammed, is also doing well and Is on the
road to recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
SETTLES MANY CASES.
A Pension Denied the Neither OF a
NaRo Soldier.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Assistant Sssre-
tary Bussey today rendered an important
decision upon the pension claim Of Elizabeth
Small (colored). the dependent mother Of
Henry Small. deceased, late Of Company T,
Second Regiment, United States Colored
Troops The claim was originally rejected
on the ground that the soldier was over II
years at the date Of his enlistment. and did
not aid in the support Of his mother at any
time after he arrived at that age. In the sp-
peal fled by the claimants attorney. the
ground was taken that ths soldier, being a
slave. never could attain his majority in a
legal sense while in slavery. His master
owned him pnder the laws then In force, and
WAS eDbltIeQ 10 n1s- -sas<ieo anu 1s-l--. Nr Ai1a
the slave boy was rendering service to his
master. he was at the same time contributing
directly to the support Of his mother, who
was slave to the same master. After his
enlistment the government took the place of
his master, and for three years demanded
and received his entire time and service.
The rejection of the claim was affirmed.
The decision practically decides many other
cases.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-13
THE FRIENDS.
Tho Yearly Meeting Commences It's
Sessions Today.

This is the year, alternate with Newport,
that again assemblies the Friends OF New
England in our city. and the opening ses-
sions of the conference are held today. Al
ready large number have arrived, and
many more are expected today. Among
them are the following:
Ministers from abroad-Henry Stanley, New
man, England; Amos Kenw0rthy and William
Thornberry Indiana; David Sampson, North
Carolina: William Wetherald, Canada; John Frye,
Iowa; Jesse Wilson, Kansas.
Members OF the Yearly Meeting Peter NJ. Neal
ex-May0r of Lynn, Mass; Owen Dame, also OF
Lynn Chandler NJ. Burlington and Moses Hunt
lngtOn, Fall River; Sarah b. PuringtOn, Ames-
bury; Mrs. Joseph Purington, Boston; Joseph
Garland and Gertrude Garland, Newburyport;
Edward Dillingham;, New Bedford.
The sessions today will be ON Ministry
and Oversight" and are held at a. m. and
3p. m, Alfred o. Jones Of China presiding.
William o. Newhall Of Lynn Is the clerk Of
the meeting at large.
Anna G. Wood of New Bedford presides
at the women's meeting.
The poet Whittier Is expected today, to be
the guest Of G. I. Pickard.
VIII the churches which are to furnish
food for the w. G. Il. U. restaurant for the
Friends. please send the same to room IL
city building, promptly.