davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Whilst the Republicans are irving TO
strengthen Themselves in tho next House
Of Representatives ~ Is 70 be able TO elect
the speaker OF that 5osly. and have de-
clsrcd bv law that four new States shall,
upon certain conditions. be " ds1ncd 20
ave been admitted into tho Union by
Congress, although all the preliminary pro-
,eodings provided for are provided for IN a
law signed by the Prcsident-thus proving
p the words deemed 90 be admitted
..r words of evasion and dcccption-the
mocrsts ought 20 cast about them 70 as
, rain if they can make an inroad into the
Republican ranks.
The apprehension that Congress will pass
"a law putting all congressional elections
under the control Of negro and other Re
publican partisaus is based upon the -
sumption that the Republicans VIII elect
tte Speaker Of the next House Of Repre-
NATIVES. and that ne will rule "a a mere
ortisan and not As the Speaker should
ule II has been limited that he would in
TACT disregard the constitutional provision
that one fifth Of the members present shall
yays be entitled 10 demand a recorded
.-c. and thus to ascertain whether there
quorum present or not, and rule that
Il i.i me right 10 determine by glance
90 ss eve whether there was a quorum
rs..u- or not.
r,yer the Democrats can do 20 pre-
,rrt tho election Of such a partisan as
S,eaker ought to be done Far better for
the Democratic party would it be that
fair Republicaln should b. elected to that
Office than that tho Democratic members
should throw away their votes upon n
feat. We mean that if there he oneamonc
the Republican aspirsnts 20 the speaker
ship who does not desire Congress 10 pass
naturalization law. and does not in
tend 10 construc the rules differently from
the manner in which they have heretofore
been construed, then the Democrats would
do better TO vote for and elect him than
10 vote for o Democrat who cannot posi-
bly, he elected.
Not long ago Mr.. BUTrURwoRrH. a mem
her of the House of Representatives from
Ohio, beng interviewed by New York re-
porter and asked, viii Congress adopt
measures in regard 10 the South ?" replied
NO: the South will have to work It's own
salvation. II VIII have 70 run its course
like man in a fever. When prosperity. the
fruits of industry, have made the southern
States what the northern States nrc new
era begins. Questions how difficult 10
settle will De adjusted by the people them
selves"
If the Democrats are, sthey are supposed
TO be, unable to elect a Democrat, they
ought to elect as Speaker, if they can,
Republican who holds that the South will
have to work out its own salvation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
The Four New States.

We have examined the act Of Congress
providing for the admission Of North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana. and Wash
ington into the Union. and find that II
guards the point we have several times
referred TO as one that was probably weak
one. 1t does not provide that after he re-
ceives official notification of the results of
the ratifying elections the President of the
United States shall declare the four new
States to be or TO have been admitted into
the Union as States; but provides that if
the constitutions and governments of said
supposed States are republican in form,
and if all the provisions OF the enabling act
have been complied with in the formation
thereof, il shall be the Presidents duty TO
issue his proclamation announcing the re-
suit Of the election in each, and thereupon
the proposed States which have adopted
constitutions and formed State govern
ments as provided in the enabling act shall
be deemed ddHatted BY Congress into the
Union"
The President, therefore. will have no.
thing 70 do with admitting the four new
States, or with declaring them to have been
admitted. As soon as he issues the pro
clarrration provided for-that is, as to how
the elections have resulted-the proposed
States will be deemed to have been adj
United by Congress-" not in virtue Of the
Presidents proclamation.
But we aIe not at all sure that Congress
ought not 10 admit the four new States by
formal resolution before the delegates
elected TO the national House of Repre-
sentatives become members of that body.
The very language of the act Of Congress
under consideration implies doubt as TO
whether there is any other way Of getting
a State into the Union than by bill or re-
solution formally declaring them 20 have
been admitted. The words are: Shall be
deemed admitted by Congress" Why the
word "deemed"? Because the proceed
ings provided for in the enabling act were
all to be in Territory, by the people OF a
Territory, and could not by possibility
be an admission by Congress in fact. So
the new States will be admitted not in fact
but in law. They will be deemed" to
have been admitted and that will answer
all the purposes of the Republican party,
which, after all, is much more anxious to
strengthen itself than TO strengthen the
Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Dufer!n's Modcsty.

We have frequently said that Lord Dup
yyprN Is one Of the ablest. If not the ablest,
of living English diplomats and statesmen.
Wherever and whenever he has represent
ed ms Government. and he has held seye-
raj exceptionally important trusts ana
been charged with many delicate missions
he has been cminently successful in his Of
hcial capacity and has rendered himself
personally popular. And it also appears
that be is a. modest as he is able. His
career as Yiceroy Of India was marked by
wisdom. conservatism, fsr-sightedness,
and the exercise Of hsrmonizing Influences
that have had a most marked effect in re-
pairing the blunders OF some of his pre-
decessors. and since his return TO England
he hos been the toast. Yet at banquet
rendered him in London recently while
giving detailed statement Of What bad
been accomplished at Enelands Oriental
empire he placed himself entirely in the
background bv according all the credit TO
hi. assistants. whom be vent 50 far as to
distinctly enumerate, and upon whom, ac-
cordinr 10 his statement he depended for
counsel and advice. Indeed be entirely
ohsourcd his own brilliant career and pic
tured himself Is one who, owing simply 10
his Official position, was asked TO pass opin-
ion upon the work that bad been planned
and executed 10y the experienced coadju-
tors with whom the Home Government
had surrounded him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

personal paragraph or two from the Free
Press.
"The orator ~ the day, Hon. J. L. M.
Curry. LII. D.. of Richmond, Va, is very
literary in appearance, and he AZ the same
time shows himself 20 be a man of the
world. His iron-Eray hair he combs back
from hie low forehead, and parts Il exactly
in tho middle. which is not at all unhe-
coming. His head. large and shapely. -
well set on broad shoulders. and his beard.
somewhat more gray than his hair IS
rather close"
Another line:
"The speaker was greeted with trcmen-
dous applause.
Another quotation
"He closed bis Grafton. which was one
Of the most mastery and eloquent ever
heard q; the University, by n few parting
words of advice for the graduates; and
they al arose as they were addressed. At
the close Of his remarks he was given an
ovation Of cheers and applause, and WAS
obliged 10 respond again and again"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Three Rebelllens q Day

Three rebellioDs. obstinate. though bloodleT.
occur IN tho stomach Of tho dyspeptic who par
takes OF food thrice day. The digestive organ
refuses on each occasion 70 perform ths duty as
signed TO 10 by nature. aud trouble ensues How
discipllns. bow regulate III Simply with wine
sisssful o. the Esnal irvigorast aud appetizer.
Boststters ssemsch Bittsrs, before each meal
and before retiring. Digestion will, afior a
course OF This pleasant regulator. become easy,
and lie isrorunOsr. appetite. slsotmproVe. Ner-
vousnou and insomnia. always induced BY
ehronic dyspepsia. will disappear with Us disap.
pearaoce thus Insured aud constipation and
bliousness. lie usual attendants. also take their
Leave. Not Only will tho system acquire
stgongh. but alsD substance by moro perfect
sssinlliation OF the food. rheumatism. nslsrial.
and kidney-oemplaint and psurslgla yield 70 the
Bllisrs ne-Ju. ThlylSsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Who can expound this riddlc2

AsornKR VIEoINIA FayomTE.--As II az
forded us great satisfaction to chronicle
the bonors paid 10 Governor Ike at the
centennial ia New York, 80 it gratihes us
20 record the SUCCESS OF distinguished
yirginian in Detroit, Mich, two weeks
ago. We allude 70 the reception accorded
10 Hon. j. l.. n. CuEKY. the orator Of the
day, at the University Of Michigan on the
z7th June at the annual commencement
Of that popular institution. The Detroit
free Press gives yessD.s Of DIR. cUnny's
superb Grafton. which viii soon be pub
lishea IN pamphist form. We give only q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The Charleston Kc,nsGad Courier, Captain
DAwsoSrs paper. has broken its silence so
far as 10 say;
1.-The Mars and Courier has not deemed it
necessary or becoming to make extrayagant
promises as 10 what il would or would not
DO in regard 10 the trial Of this case. IL
has proceeded upon the even tenor Of its
way, undisturbed by misrepresentation
and unnoved by the passion Of the hour
Eyes il has had. but IL has seen not. IL
might have spoken Of some OF the notable
featuses OF the case. The public, We are
sure, will appreciate the course and the
work Of the paper in every particular.
The trial is ended, the verdict has been
rendered, the case Is closed. We shall not
comment upon IT, but shall from time TO
time publish the views Of other newspapers
favorable aud unfayorable 10 the result Of
the trial-simply as matter Of record and
OF current interest"
xlFf. 4 a. =. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The Wilmington Messenger in noting the
recent disastrous and fatal railroad acct
dents that have been occasioned by wash
outs says:
THE laws Of all the States should re-
quire every mile of railroad operated at
night TO be strictly patrolled. The track
walker should pace his beat with the vigil
lance and regularity of a sentinel on guard
in the face of al enemy"
So say we all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
DnCGS. MEDICINES. &c.
l.. T. SALE,
APoTHpCARY, sD0l yESABLE STREET

PURITY GUARANTEED.
!, 900 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP at -,
~ pint. GENUINE IMPORTED BAY ktM q.
Co..
pc. will buy = box - IMPORTED EH1iisi
WALNUT SOAP worth sr..
sc. Will buy CARRIERS. DAVID :. or BRAN
DRETHs PILLS
l5c. viii buy FRAYsERs NERVE And BJSs
LINlAEGr:
80. will buy VALENTINES hEhFJ IlCs
IS. will bay WYErHS BEEF WINE. htD
IRON;
&c will buy BROWNS IROS BiITEg-.
,Jc. will buy PiERCks MEDICAL Dis
COyBgY.
75c will BUY PIFRCE5 FANoEuE Phs-
SCRGPrIOS:
f5c will buy AYERS or HOOPS sAksApA-
KlLLA;
75c will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
si.25 will buy sWIF1's sFEClflC-lsrgo
Nwllltuy WARNER's sAFE KIDNEY CURE
COO. Will buy sOZODOSI. the bos, dsuiri.o
$50. will buy MEADE& BAkEks CARBOLic
NOUTH-WAsH;
i0c ril Duy ALLCOCks POROUS iAsTfR
sc. Will buy four pounds BEs MIXED BIRD
sEED:
&c. will buy LAZRLLEs. VIOLET. o- lAFgN.
DER WATERS sor.h si-..o lee. pe-.
funessod.
900 hhl:-p iut Dpstles BAY RCMat2-.-
2j gross TOILET SOAP a. s0.. dozen
c0c. Will buy LOONEN's HAlR-Bk, su-tea,
brush offered for Size money ~.r1 1'c
55c. viii buy SOLID BACK IMPORTED HAIR
BRUSH worth o.:
si.5O will by SOLID BACK OLIVE WOOD
HAIR.BRUsH 1oonons beat worth O.
Csc. will buy USBREAKABLC COHB wora
10. az 1%Iu.Fa~4fm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

"A Brooklyn drunken man climbed up
one of the pillars Of the elevated railroad,
thinking he WAS ascending the domestic
stairway with his usual nocturnal difficulty.
Had train struck him what would he
have said TO his wife?" He would proba-
bly, have accused her OF having hit him
with a lAt-iron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
LONG AS THE STOCK LASTS,

80 pieces yard-wide PRINTED BATIsTE at exc
yard, reduced from lOc.
20 pieces :. PRINTED BATIsTE at SC. a yard for
the sc. quality
100 pieces Of LAWN at &c. a yard worth &C.;
10 pieces OF FANcY-COLORED WOVEN
sTRIPEDDREss GOODS reduced from 1890
to iOc.;
80 pieces Of CoLoRED WoVENsTRIPEp DRESS
GOODS at exc. a yard for the ioc. quality;
100 pieces Of WHITE INDIA LAWN at &C, re-
duced from SIC;
100 pieces Of REVERE CHECKED MUSLIN at
&c. a yard for the 15c, quality:
Big reductions in the prices Of CHlLDREN's
CAPs-the whole stock marked down;
Big mark-down on the whole stock Of GUlPURE
and CHANTILLY LACE FLoUNcINGs;
Big mark-down on DRAPERY NETS OF all
kinds;
Biz mark-down on EMBROIDERED SWISS
MUsLINs. FLoUNCINGs, and EDGINGs;
Big rark-down on PARAsOLs OF all kinds;
PERsIAN-sTRIPED sAsH-RIBBoNs reduced
from 1880 to sl.5O per yard. SEQ these elo-
gait goods.
Thousands Of other bargains. The lowest
prices for hrs;-cla.s goods always at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

1.-THE parrot can never become favorite
in social circles for the reason that it re
peats everything it hears" Yet for that
reason the parrot is not out of place in So
Getty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

"A New Jersey woman who has had five
husbands has determined TO marry SITTING
Bull" The Government could well afford
to give her handsome dot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

THE Ku.RAE-SULLIyAN mill is not the
kind Of mill that viii advance southern in
dustry and initiates against the north
ern claims Of superior civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

We would like to publish otter
burns" pleasant little note, but dare not.
A dozen replies would demand admission
into our columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

We omitted to state in our notice Of
"The Beechwood Tragedy " that the prices
are SOC. and 7Jc.-paper or boards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
BRTEP CONTENT.

1.-The new Boston cocktail is called the
Ei1el.'" For the reason, we suppose, that
one gets pretty high on IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

TOHN L. WILLIAMS Il son,
BANKERS.

TOHN l.. WILLIAMS a son,
BANKERS.
no. III MAIN STREET. RICHMOND,
OFFER FOR SALE TO INVESTORS:
$1,000 NORTH Embellishments. e.
1900 NORTH Embellishments. "a
l00D 'IRGINIA NEW Observation-Disclosures. IS.
300 RICHMOND CITY. s.
1900 RICHMOND CiTY................. So
5000 RICHMOND CITY. ................... S.
1000 MOBILE CITY
5000 GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY BONDS.
5000 VA. Il TENN, X. r. GUAR. PER CENT.
STOCK
1900 T.. f. x r.. GUAR. STOCK
1900 r., T.. & p DIV. Oh. tnon-tsIable By city
or state.
1900 CITY or NASHVILLE TENN. ...4A'S
$1,000 TOWN OF WYTUEVILLE WAJ....6's
Occurred by nrst mortgage on water
works.
Also, BANK SHARES and INSU TRANCE STOCKS,
aud other desirable city and town bonds.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT FUR
NIsBED Of Brown Brothers & Co.. DreEel. Nor
eau e Co. Heiaslbach lckelheimer 4 Co: Au.
gust Belmont 81 Co., On Messrs. Rothschild or
hiidsr, Peabody Il Co.. on Barring Brothers. a,
may be preferred by the buyer. AVAILABLE
EYERYWHBRE.
Parties goiOg abroad will DO well TO communl-
cate win Ne. ly2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
LEVY & DAVIS'S.
!y 81
OUR PROF1T-LosTNG CONTIN-

~ UES.
6iIc. CHALLIRS reduced 10 &c. a yard;
lOc CHALLlE5 reduced TO SIC. yard;
9Oc. CHALLlES reduced 10 l4c yard
LACE CHECKED MUSLIN reduced 10 2Hc
FINE STRIPED NULL reduced to 0Ic. yard; ;
ALL1WOOL CHALLIES In Black, Cream, Blue,
Pink and Nile reduced 10 20c yard;
CREAM DANISH CLOTH, Half Wool, lOc'
sAriS-BARRED MUSLIN reduced to SIC. a
Tho best sATINEs down to ioc. a yard;
10 pieces Of the ROYAL Saline reduced to SIC.
Another err lot OF that FINE LUsTRE BLACK
SATINE reduced TO l24c. yard;
5Oc SWISS FLUUNCING reduced TO 5'he'
sc. swiss FLoUNcING reduced to soc. a yard !;
9Oc SWISS FLOUNClNG reduced to o5c yard !;
81 SWISS FLOUNCING reduced to 76c. yard (;
81 BLACK LACE FLOUNClNG now &c;
SI.25 PLACK LACE FLOUNClNG now 81
81 50 BLACK LACE FLOUNCING now fll5;
Sl.75 BLACK LACE FLOUkCiNG now $l.3O;
BROCADED AOHAIR LUSTkRS reduced 10 61sc
BRocHDED LACE STRIPED BUNTlNGs re-
duced 10 l28c.;
OUTING SHIRTS 29c. apiece;
OUTING sHIRTS &c. apiece;
OUTING SHIRTS 75c. spiece;
OUTING ShIkIS were $50 now 81 apiece;
PLEATED-BOSOM SHIRTS reduced 10 374c;
REINFORCED FRONTS LlNKN-BoSoA SHIFTS
reduced to 57kc:';
GENTLEMEN'S CUFFS. lie a pair
GENTLLMEN'S COLLARS. l0c- apiece;
LADIES' LIE THREAD GLOVES, &c. pair;
SILK MITrS l0c. pair:
PIN-STRIPE HOSE, I24c. apair;
WHITE INDIA AULLs. kompAnts. &c yard ;
Reviews SOC. quality TURKRY-RED DAMASK
IN Remnants only 29c. yard;
LADIES {, LIARS. &c. apiece;
LADIES' CUFFS. &c. a PAIR;
LADIES' TAFFE1A SILK GLOVES, lie. a pair (;
Good UNBLKACHgD COTTON, Sc. yard;
UTICA SHERrlNG. 23c. a yard:
BOYS CALICO SHIRT WATTS. lac. apiece:
FISR SHIRT, Z. b. BOSOM, worth 81, only SOC.
apiece;
MOSQUITO NETS, oil colors. SC. yard.
HELD TRALHIMRR.
~ 9-Tu&Th COY Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO
w know that D. +. Wake and A. d. BAL
LAUFF have this day formed a co-pArtnership
to conduct the COAL AND WOOD BUSINESS in
all It's branches. viii keep a full line on hand
OF all kinds OF ANTHRACITE: also Of the best
sPLlN1, LUMP, AND POCAHONTAs COAL for
domestic use. CUMBERLAND COAL fer smiths
and steam purposes sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers. All Kinds OF WEST VIRGINIA and PO-
CAHONTAS AVERAGE GOALS sold by the ton
or in cAr-lokd lots. The best quality Of OAK and
PINE WOOD. Long sawed and kindling always
on hand. d. P. Wake. with tho late Writ Rob
erts seventeen Year,, will be pleased to see bis
friends former patrons OF Writ Roberts de
cesAed). and the public generally at the old
stand. corner seventeenth and Cary streets.
Telephone i69 Wake q BALLAUFF.
RICHMOND. VA. June s, 1889. e9-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
PERSON VAL.

RICHMOND, Va. June 20. 1889,
NOTICE.-TAkE NOTICE THAT l
! ' have mis- day appointed q. WILEY TYLER
my agent 10 carry on she Dusiness OF TIMING,
PLUMBING. and oA%FfrIiAG soi0 Hancock
street. Richmond. Va.
s@-i4s' Mrs. LUCY TTYLKR-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
~ AlNfl flA.
1lis magnificent PROPERTY recently pr
ORKNkf STRINGS HOTEL ASD IMPROVE.
MINT COMftNY

Affei % macy new atIb. finus aff .rfr. 100
monis is SWIMMING pCOi Nafge.t u f.s
United S'atrsl. enlarged gro4nfs ua.ft. 40
drives aui excellent livery. p i, nr.. .n-
surpassed. Severn difareni NIufIs ha.f.s.
superb rlimatc. especially 'crs aI f.r Hr t-
ria. Asthma Catrrrh. aaI Raw frv.r ff.t.s-
ton Gaa Depression. cap. itF. 300 rsfk
Grand scon-ry. psmlh CTS a. prrt
stores. depyfs. &c. - ~. ..' ass
10 2l-im' "a. aFH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
GREENWOOD SCHOOL,
GREENWOOD DEPOT ALBEMARLE COUNTY.
VA, kEOfkNBD.
PREPARATORY TO UNIVERSITY OK COL
LICE.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Session begins OCTOBER lsr. aud continues
nins months Faculty Of tWenty-oue professors
and eight instructors. Well equipped labOrato-
ries and museums. Necessary expenses Of a
yirginian 10 tho Acslomical Department. only
sl91. For Catalogues apply 10
WILLIAM n. THORNTON,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
Post-Onice University OF Virginia, Va.
~ Q4RqtllAlS3L AuQATQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
4 UGUsTA WHITE SULrHuG

= >fhiN'0,
opea JUNE lar on Ches7peaAo hni 'a7
ra,iv,v about 4 half milo from OLE
iArrusta sprlnrsA and eighteen DID es ras.
~ stanton $50 mnes from i
~ FROM WsshinEson. Moro ar.e7ff rI
lower rates than Auy Other viz u.s sl .sf
OF irs rfsa Good music >uiphIr. l..'a.
Healing Iron, ami Frcnsfono waters I.s.-
onlre Pond 0sp. Daily MALE. Telegraph aai
express DANIEL "a AMI t'''
myI42m Frugre.nr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CaIEF ES6ISkER's OFFIcE.1
GEORGIA, CAROLINA AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,

RAILWAY COMPANY,
CHEsTEE. : -, July :, 1859.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed 20 the UNDER
signed. endorsed on outsido Of envelope ten
der.n will be received AZ this ONCE until y
o'ciOek NJ on SATURDAY the 2sth day Of July,
1883. for the GRADUATION. MASONRY, aud
TkBs1 LES upon clat part OF the Georgia, caro-
lima ana Northern railway lying between Ches-
tor, :. G., AID point aooui ave miles west u
Clinton. :. G., being about city g50) miles IN
leHgth. Protles and specincauoas can be seen
a. this ofice, where printed iorms OF tender
may b obtained COni. actors are requested 20
bear In mied that tenders VIII not he considered
uniess made strictly in compliance with the
printed firms. The railway company reserves
the ught 20 reject any or ali bids.
h. II. TEMPLE.
~ 5-tIyT Chief Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
pLUE RIDGE sPRING3, "
llakclLEsaArEn 0l.rErsLAw.Iga
myIam

sevs1feen'h season l1 isr sanIe mans ~
New Nofsi WI l- really Cos ln tras.I. -..t
for ILLUSTRATED pamphlet
pHlifr IH.HN.
ny lglrn OWaar sfI '.Dt. .r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

TAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR
l. YOUNG LADIES. WhRRENTON, VA. Opens
twenty-nnth session SEPT kMbEk b. l,-A Sltl-
ated IN tho Pied region OF Virginia, lfty-nre
miles from Washington on me Richmond All
DAnyillo railroad. For catalogue address
GEORGE q. BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal
ly g-eOd3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The following letter from learned law
yer of this city may aud ought to cause
railroad officials TO put on their studying
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
GOING TO SEE A MAN.
The Origin of a Popular Sentence in the
Language of Slang.

The Origin of a Popular Sentence in the
Language of Slang.
One night in the winter of 1865 Ar
temus Ward lectured at Lincoln Hall.
and when the great humorist was about
half through his discourse he paralyzed
the audience with the announcement
that they would have to take recess
of fifteen minutes so as to enable him
to go across the street to ''see man"
ington Republican, was in the audience,
and seeing an opportunity to improve
upon the joke penciled the following
lines and sent them to the platform:
''Dear Artemus: If you will place
yourself under my guidance I'll take
you to see a man without crossing
the street."
Artemus accepted the invitation, and
while the great audience impatiently.
but with much amusement, awaited
the temperance of the humorist, the
latter was making the acquaintance of
Aman and luxuriating at a well-laden
refreshment board Of course every
body caught on to" the phrase, and
men became fond of getting up between
the acts and ''going out to see Aman."
The restaurateur's business from this
time forward doomed. Men who would
ordinarily sit quietly through an en-
tertainment and behave themselves al
lowed themselves to be influenced by
contagion. Washington Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
A Reformed Indian.

A recent issue of the Pennington
Register of Oregon contains a letter
from Andrew Saltise, the head of the
CPur d'Alene Indians. asking the sa-
loon men not to sell his people liquor.
He says if any of them are found drunk
in town he would like to have the city
marshals arrest them and send word
to him, and he will go and get them
and put them in his Jail. He also talks
to the county clerk about estrays, and
says his people lose many horses. He
closes by saying: Il want to be at
peace with all the whites. and would
like to have the whites use my people
as they use one another" 1t is but a
few years since Saltise rode at the head
of the Ceur d'Alene warriors, and was
a savage chief bent on destroying the
whites. Now he rides around the
country taking a fatherly interest in
his tribe, and keeping them straight.
He is thrifty and well-to-do, and rides
into town in comfortable carriage
behind good pair of horses.