davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

cure 81 Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat
BronchiUs Pneumonia. aud all throat aud lung
diseases. Price p ceuts. Sold by druggists Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, ja
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

"When I bought Hoods SaTsaparilla made
a good investment OF ore dollar In medicine
for the first time. 1t has driven of rheuma-
tlsm and improved my appetite so much that
my boarding mistress says I must keep Il
locked up or she will DO obliged TO raise my
board with every other boardeE that takes
Hoods Sarsaparilll." THOMAS BURRELI,
80 Hillary Street, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Il find Hoods Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for impure blood ever used" NJ. II. BAxTER,
ticket agent, P. & r. Rd.. Bound Brook, y. j.
Hoods Sarsapariila
Sold By all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
by c. I. HOOD CO.. Apotheearies. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
~ SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STOCK OF THE
SAVINGS Rank OF klCHMOND.-The mini
mum amount Of Tho capital stock o. tho Savings
Bank VI KicamOnd hgglns been subscribed. NO
tice Is hereby given that a general meeting OF
the subscribers will DO held on FRIDAY. March
%. isSl. at O'Clock p. NJ, at tho Office of War
mOnd. Va.
Parties wishing TO subscribe 10 the capital
stock can leave heir names with George y.
Wood bridge. EsCi., a. the National Bank Of Viz
giniA X. A. PATTERSON, President
RICHMOND. VA. hsrch "a. 1889. mn l5-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

IN Ee n n ~ NJ ard VgLishev J7ni,-
E17f9 HGE Il <, t.2s4 8ts cured OF home with
81 W ~ "a 8 n +. vi out pain. BOOK Of par.
k@ pAI Ia go EHg tieuiars sent FHEE,
"a ~ ~ ~ ~ sss y. M.WOOIIfY. y.
w. AsIaata, Ga. OaOc Gjla Whitehall "a.
lfe 6-dood&WiYnri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
FOB HENT

nor RENT, STORE ANDGA
Il DWELLING attached, situated at the -
southeast corner Of Tweniy-seventh AMI K
streets. The dwelling has four rooms and tho
store attached Is suitable for any Kind Of bush
ness. situated two squares from he Elsctric
Line aud one square from the corporate limits
large lot. good well u wate ana al very reason
able rent Apply 10
Phone 534. JAMES Is. ELAN,
mh2l lib east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

Use Salvation OH VI once Tor severe mead
sehs and neuralgia Price only 20 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CITIZEN OF
STAFFORD COUNTY.
A Distressing Case Of Dsstitution Death
and Firs-An Old Residence
Burned.
rpeeIal telegram to the Dispatch


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 23.-John
Brooks, q white man living in stafford
county, was struck by the south.bouud
freight train on the Richmond, Fredericks.
burg and Potomac railroad near Brooke sta
ton, In that county. this evening about 4:30
O'Clock and received injuries from which ne
died about two hours later. lie was brought
to this city on the $40 train and taken TO the
Hotel Dsnnehl, where Drs. Doggett and
Martin were called In and rendered what
medical aid was possible, but to no avail.
lie WAS horribly bruised. both externally
and internally, and his left thigh was badly
mangled. He Is man very well TO do and
leaves wife, but no children. lie was
about thuty>elght years OF age. At the time
OF The accident he was sitting Ia the middle
OF the track near a curve with his back to
the approaching train and did not hear it in
time 10 save himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
A DISTRESSING CASH.

A most distressing and sOrrowful case Of
destitution In the upper end OF this county
was reported here tonight. Mr.. Rice Iiais-
iop, highly.respected citizen OF the county,
after an illness OF several weeks died at his
home in the county on last Tuesday, leaving
a wife aud several small children with bit
scAnty meSus OF support. On Friday he was
buried, and that night the house occupied
and owned by his wife caught hre. snd be-
fore assistance could arrive was totally de-
siroyed. together with all 81 It's contents.
There was no insurance. Kind neighbors
have gwen them home, and a subscription
list for their relief is beng circulated by
friends through ths county.
The ancient residence belonging 10 Mr..
Thomas II. Hall, near Andrevs's Tavern,
In this county. was destroyed by FIRE on last
Thursday. The house was upoccupied and
the origin OF the fire Is supposed 10 be inceu-
diary. The authorities are investigating the
case, and II Is said that the perpetrator was 4
man who wanted TO rent the house, but find
ing that another man also wanted it he
burned II through malice.
hr. Jesse Stubs, who killed the negro
Thomas Comfort on last Monday. an &C.
count OF which has appeared In this paper,
wa. bailed to-day IN the sum OF $500. II is
reported that the negroes are greatly sgitated
and stirred up over the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA-
III TION.

The regular bi-weekly soiree win take place
at the Mozart Academy Of Music TOMORROW
0a0ndsyl EVENING AZ 81 o'clock. Admission
only by membership or invitation. cards, which
must DO presented at the door. Members can
obtain invitation cards on application 10 &. l.
sIEaEI, tsi Broad street; MANLY b. RAMOS q
CO., e03 Main street: or WALrsR ID. MOSES Co.
leub Main street fs 70 2dA4LhSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

Continuing. BIT. Lee said al have seen
She negroes drilling here before, and | saw
them on Monday night, when they were in-
toieut 10 an eUasperating degree. They kept
w their parade and demonstration then I'M
OIL after midnight. and they frightened our
women aud children almost out Of their wits.
70 show you the feeling which obtains here,
7 can simply poiutyOu 10 the fact that have
provided myself with Winchester rife "a
flxleen.shooter) and Colts revolver. Most
O. the white men in the noighborhood have
flso armed tbemselves. This Is not done IN
any spirit Of bravado, but we take this step
for purposes Of seli-defence. We have been
rnensced with such violence that We honestly
think we are ia Danger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

Sheriff George ID. Grizzsrd. who received
The telegram sent him yesterday only Tbs
afternoon, now gslloped into the village
md The negroes seemed 10 realize mat they
had 70 face organized law and ofder. At'er
Tucker and his friends bad conferred smonS
themselves they seemed 70 collapse all OF
sudden. for in a few minutes they had pro-
ceeded In q body to a place opposite Hart
ley's store, where the whites were gathered.
Magistrate Person at once went 10 the ne
eroes aud stated thai be bad come ior inc
purpose OF issuing warrants for The law
breakers. that he intended that OIL those
concerned IN lbs riot Monday night should
be unprecedented, and that II would be beet
for ali those vino were Involved In the naa1'
ter and for whom warrants were Issued 10
submit peacefully.
THEY WOULD YIELD.
The segroes were II first inclined 70 oe
turbulent. but alter taking thought tkey an'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

,e7 BROAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-24

Mr.. T.. L. Bass, another merchant, is Of
ihe belici that there is trouble in store yet
for the people Of The village. why, only
thls morning." sad MIR. Bass. "a negro
npmcd John Richardson came into nv place
md ssid thst although he bad not been IN
The denomination on Monday night be pro-
! esed 60 20 into II the next time; that he
Lad = shotgun aud kuife, aud that he pro-
posed 90 'kill from the cradle up" Mr..
l,ass also said that fuckers store (which Is
Su.t scross Toe way from his own establish
menD hiss been for week past the deposit
tory m which the negroes stored their arms.
Not only were they dissllected M stony
creek, but they we're also inclined TO be tur-
tulent IN other portions of the county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Foreign.


The trial of the members OF the family and
servants charged with robbing the Servian
| patriarch while he was dying at Carlovitz, re-
vealed the fact that they fastened his death
by strangling him.
As result of the visit of the Emperor VIII
liam the Sultan has issued an trade granting
amnesty to Cretan insurgents.
The chamber of deputies at Paris has val
idated the election of AS Of its members. II
is expected that the government will send a
communication 10 the chambers, declaring
the necessity of a practical business policy
for the chambers and the questions of re-
vision of the constitution and the PREPARATION
OF church and state must be abandoned.
The government promises TO introduce bills
relating TO land taxation and the liquor
duties. The government viii also demand a
vote Of confidence.
BY the fall of a belfry at 0ahujfalu, Hun
gary, six persons were killed and many in
ured.
Archduke John OF Austria has abandoned
the idea of residing in England.
The hate FIR. Damiens, who died in the
leper settlement ut M0lokai. Sandwich
Islands, will be succeeded by his brother.
The Sultan has issued a proclamation In
which he states that the sympathetic spirit
shown by the Turkish people toward Emper-
or William, during his recent visit TO Turkey.
Il a proof of their loyalty and devotion TO
himself.
A deal by which the Schlesinger syndicate
purchases the Buffalo, South Buffalo, Queen
and Prince of Wales mines, near Negaunee,
for prices aggregating about SS0O,0oO, has
been closed.
In the court OF queens bench, at Montreal.
j. ii. Dawson. the young Bostonian arrested
for passing forged check and who pleaded
guilty, was sentenced 10 five years. imprison-
ment In the provincial pcnitentary.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, who IL suffer-
ing from cancer at 81. Petersburg, has un-
dergone a surgical operation for the intro
duction OF canua into the throat.
The King Of Siam is about TO send five
siamese boys to the United States 10 be edu-
Gated Mt his own expense. The boys are 10
be placed In charge OF an American mission
airy and will probably be sent TO school in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
OUR DISORDERS.


Gen. Schofield Gives Some suggestions ne
to Dealing with Them.
The annual report Of Maj. Gen. Schofeld.
commanding the army, 10 the secretary OF
war has been made public. He pays especial
attention to the dcsertion question. He
SAYS: at would seem that some kind of
probationary system might be devised by
which the unfit element among recruits could
be eliminated without resort to the crime
Of desertion. 1t does not seem necessary
that men I've required, In the time OF peace,
to bind themselves absolutely To serve i've
years. A sufficient remedy may perhaps be
found In the case Of all worthy men who find,
after a few months trial, that they have
mistaken their calling. by more liberal
exercise of the power TO discharge sol
diers upon their own application, than
has ever heretofore prevailed. Great care
I'm the recruiting service, 10 prevent the en-
listment of mon of bad character and habits,
may be found practicable.
sit still remains true that the means now
provided for the arrest and punishment Of
deserters are wholly inadequate. Only one
IN five is ever captured. This j. not sufficient
10 deter the men from committing crime.
The remedy is TO authorize civil officers to
arrest deserters., Gen. Schofield recon-
mends that the enlisted strength of the army
be increased TO $1,000, which would supply
The force necessary for the proposed reor-
ganizatiOn of the artillery and the infantry
us well rs giving more margin for recruits
under instruction. He wants the infantry
regiment to consist of three battalions acgre-
eating II companies, as ia the cavalry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dexter of Boston and Bev.
erley Farms, celebrated her 94th birthday on
Wednesday last at her summer residence in
the latter place. She was the recipient OF
many congratulations. She retains all her
faculties.
Fishing schooner Albert Woodbury. arrived
at Portsmouth, n. H., from the fishing
grounds, and hardly had she been made fast
TO the wharf when Sheriff Colin slipped
aboard and placed an attachmept on the craft
in favor OF Wood e. Co., Of Boston, manu-
facturers Of fishing nets.
III health has Obliged Prof. Dunbar OF Hnr-
ward College, Cambridge. Mass, TO resign the
trusteeship OF Phillips Academy at Exeter.
The vacancy has been filled by the appoint
ment of Sherman IIoar OF Boston, who is
under so years of age, mach the youngest
man ever appointed trustee
United States steamer Kearsarge, having In
tow United States steamer Lancaster, has ar
rived at Boston from New York. The Gov
eminent tug Leyden brought the Lancaster
To the yard, where she will receive extensive
repairs. The kearsargc returned In few
hours to New York.
Major Nathan Weston, who died in Dor
chester, Mass. was the son OF the bate Nathan
Weston, Chief Justice OF the State OF Maine,
and was the uncle of Chief Justice Fuller Of
the United States Supreme Court. lie was
born In Augusta, February, 1873, and WAS
graduated ar Bowdoin College IN 1888 and
admitted 10 the Kennebec bar in 1886 He
has prietieed with success until his re-
tirement. During the Mexican War Major
Weston was paymastsr Ia the Army OF the
Rio Grande, while among his civil offices
have been those of Representative from
orono, Me-. in 1878 and 40, and Clerk OF the
Courts Of Penobscot county. A widow and
several sons survive him.
George II. Blnney, welLknown insurance
agent OF Boston, has been indicted on the
charge Of obtaining money under false pre-
fences, and warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
OF state, has so far recovered from his recent
illness as TO return 10 his home In Boston
Thursday. Special railroad arrangements
were made thai the invalid might travel with
comfort
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU.
Annual Report of Commodore Montgomery
kicard.

Annual Report of Commodore Montgomery
sicard.
Commodore Montgomery eicard, the chief
of the naval ordnance bureau, IN his annual
report, makes the following estimates for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1891: Fuel, tools,
material and labor, proof Of naval ornaments,
steel lighter for the navy yard. New York,
s16G, 900; general repairs 10 ordnance build
ings, magazines and appendices, $4,000;
freight and miscellaneous expenses, $4,000;
civil establishment at navy yards, SIS, 224 !;
general expenses of the torpedo station and
war college $50. 900: toward the armament
Of vessels authorized. s2.9T1, 800; submarine
torpedo boat. Slj0, 200; for completion Of gun
plant ut the Washington navy yard, $40, 900 I;
total, S4.545. 124. The ornaments OF the new
vessels, the ChariestOwn, the Yorktown and
the Petrol, have been completed and sent to
the vessels. and the six-inrh armament Of the
cruiser Baltimore Is virtually ready. The
armament of the Philadelphia wih probably
be ready when that ship Is completed. The
other vessels now in course OF construction
viii be provided for without delay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. Austin Blair of Michigan is
writing book entitled "The Recollections
of War Governor"
At a meeting OF the trustees of Amherst
College they voted to confer the degree of
LII. ID. upon President Seth Low OF Co
lumbia College.
A letter from President Seelye has been
received by Professor Mather Of Amherst
which gives his friends strong hope that be
(Seelye) may recover fully from his trouble.
The Duchess OF Rutland is one Of the
most attractive women in England. She
opens bazaars, attends temperance meetings.
iuaugurates clubs, sings at concerts and
makes large number Of speeches. She is
an enthusiastic conservative.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
PRACTICE TRAINING SHIPS.
hs New Hampshire May BE Condemned
and There II M Other.

hs New Hampshire May BE Condemned
and There Il M other.
The report OF the board Of SURVEY upon the
fmlng ship New Hampshire will probably
FSult in that vessel being condemned. The
pare say that to put her into any sort OF
nditlon In which she can DO used viii cost
4 per cent OF the cost Of new vessel. and
#ch extensive repairs ara not permissible
Fhder The law. The loss of the services Of
II New Hampshire seriously interferes with
Ee work Of the practice training system.
commodore Ramsey says he has not yet been
4 PIE to devise plan by which the boys who
Fere taken out of the New Hampshire last
INNER can be made sailors while on shore,
Pld Ut present there Is no vessel to take her
ace. The only enc that Is considered in this
ation Is the 0ssipee, which has been re-
|nily put out Of commission. What viii be
|er ultimate fate is vet to be determined by
G bureau chiefs. Commodore Wilson Of
be bureau of construction and repair Is un-
erstood 10 be IN favor of converting her
BIO sailing vessel. Ii this is done she VIII
iobaby be utilized as 3 practice training
mp. Some Of the naval officials are OF opin-
Dn that several small sail vessels should be
instructed for the practice work in order TO
Dtain the results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
TAXES For REVENUE ONLY.
Hon. Hugh McCuIIoch Favors n ReduS
ton of the Tariff.

ton of the Tariff.
At meeting of the Reform Club Of New
York letter was read from Hugh McCul-
och, ex-secretsry Of the treasury, in which
4he venerable fnancier takes the ground that
agriculture. manufactures and labor would
bike be benefited by the extension Of the de
mand for our products, which would result
From reduction Of the tariff TO a revenue
basis. A number OF speeches were made in
Favor of admitting duty free the materials
for ship building. Mr.. McCuoch says :
Unfortunately, the tariff question has not
been presented in Congress nor before the
people as a purely economic question. 1t has
been In large measure treated as a sectional
bud party question upon which there has not
been free exercise Of independent thought
hnd action. 1t has at last been forced to the
Front as q question too broad and far reach
ing. to be considered as any other than a ma
tiOnal question, IN the proper settlement of
which all Of our great Interests, agricultural,
manufactures, labor, arc deeply concerned.s
Continuing, Mr.. McCulloch says: "What
bur manufacturers, as well as our farmers,
heed, Is an increase in the foreign demand
for their productions. II there Is any other
tvay by which this can be secured than by
form Of the tariff, which stands In the way of
international trade. IL has not yet been made
bubble. The protective tariff can no longer
b. defended on the ground that wages are
Ipwcr In Great Britain than in the United
States, which Is not only the most produc-
live, but the most inviting. OF countries,
rith doors wide open to all corners. II la
Dor was not more efficient here than In other
countries. the foreign laborers, who every
lear are coming BY thousands would equalize
b cost. To me It seems very clear that all
be great industrial interests IN the United
tates are greatly in need of a freer trade
ith other nations, and that this can only be
bought about by radical change In our
financial policy In conclusion, ex-Secretary
cCulloch expresses increasing faith In the
octrine that. rs a rue, taxes should be i'm
psed for revenue only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
BEER THROUGH > Pipe.

powell Manner In Which a Providence
Grosgery Supplies It's Patrons.
The liquor license commissioners have IN
faTthea tenement house groggery In the
peuth ward that caused some surprise. No
4 squors were ever ieft az the house. and only
! pc regular customers Of the place on Sundays
Enew that crooked sales were made there.
II pipe over 40 feet in length connected the
ouse with a liquor saloon on a bill side, and
khroagh this Tie supply OF beer was fur
ed. Other liquor dealers who had dis
koyeFed the scheme exposed 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Archbishop ireland Of st. Paul testi6es TO
the remarkable success OF the high license
law In Minnesota 1t has reduced the num-
Der of saloons ia st. Paul about two-thirds.
and drinking generally has been 80 much
diminished that the distillcrs and brewers
are becoming alarmed. As the archbishop
is ono OF the most lndefatigable Temperance
reforiners in the country, his testimony in
this matter is valuable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

The Roman Tanfulla says that Vatican
circles have been led to expect the establish
ment OF an American legation to the Holy
See afIer the return Of Mgr. Ssteih from Bal
timore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

tective tariff all farm products shall be rs
fully protected as the most favored Of the
manufacturing Industries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-16

Cochran & Walsh, one of the most
reliable real estate firms in St. Paul,
have announced through the papers one
of the largest auction sales yet held in
the Twin Cities. The property to be
disposed of is that so well known of as
Webster Park. It consists of one hum
dred and forty-six lots. beautifully ,loc-
ated in the Midway district in the CEN
ter of what will soon be one mighty
metropolis. It is approached and stu
ated on the leading streets of st. Paul,
easy of access from all points of inter-
est, commerce, industry and education.
Three miles from the business center of
st. Paul and beautifully surrounded the
district is destined to become valuable
beyond a doubt. The owners of the
property have other large tracts in the
vicinity and desire to sell these to part
les who will improve them by building.
To this end they have made the terms
easy and to home seekers offer assist
ance in the erection of houses. Great
improvements are being made by the
city of ST. Paul in the region of the Of
fered lots and anyone who is looking
for land or site for home would do
we'll to interest themselves in this sale.
The auction commences to-day and con-
tinues until the property is sold.
Messrs. Cochran and Walsh have made
excellent Accommodations for those de-
string to purchase and the premises
will be shown to customers at any time
without expense.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-16
Tin and: Hardware
SToFE
Edward W. Baer,

Corner of Minncsota and Centre Streets.
l large assortment of heating and cook stoves
Ia, ALI kinds of tinware always on hand.
Sn or : ers entrusted to me will receive prompt
.ttention. Special attention given to the manu-
facture of tin and iron roofs.
Repairing done neatly and promptly
NEW ULM, hiiNN