davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

scientific agriculture and to the
preparation and delivery Of addresses
on that and kindred topics Since 1864
he has been president of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society. He has been
delegate to several national Republi-
can conventions, and from 1869 to 1876
was chairman of the Massachusetts COM
mittee. lie was a centennial commits
sione- from 1872 to 1876, president Of
the Massachusetts Senate from 1873 TO
1877, and was q member of Congress
from 1877 to 1881. In 1881 he was ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Agriculture.
he held that office till 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

lessor of the same branch in the Lycee
Charlemagne. In 1923 he produced a
work Chemical Researches ON Fat Sub
stances of Animal Origin, which pro-
cured him many distinguished honors. As
director OF the Gobelin carpet manufac-
tory, he excelled all chemists in his
knowledge OF colors. He was made pro-
fessor in the chemical section OF the
Academy of Sciences in 1926, and in
1880 OF applied chemistry at the Museum
of Natural History. where he continued
to lecture until 1878. Chevreul was q
fellow of the Royal Society, president
OF the French Agricultural Society, and
several times director OF the Museum Of
Natural History. He was a voluminous
writer. The old man never once smoked
tobacco, and tasted wine only once in
his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
George Bailey Loring, or Asssachu-
retfs. Minister t0 Portugal.

DR.. George Bailey Loring was born
at North Andover, Mass, on November
8, 1877. He was graduated at Harvard
in 1888 and at the medical department
in 1912. From 1S43 to $3.50 he was sur
geon to the Marine Hospital at Chelsea,
and in 1s49 he was a commissioner to re,
wise the United States Marine Hospital
system. From 1853 to 1857 he was post
master at Salem, Mass. He then fortome
years devoted himself to practical and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
yu.,,nan,- warmth Of Color.

CHOW did you like the organ recital
last evening, Mrs Bobbin?"
"Fa'rIy well, Mrs. Grsgoyle, fairly
well. F"
"The programme was certainly quite
praiseworthy in all its particulars. but L
couldn't help but especially notice the
warmth of color.
~ noticed that, too, when the organist
turned round so ] could look him squar'
in the face, but you couldn't expect him
10 keep from gettin' red in the face after
kickin' that ere foot-rack the way he
did,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
No Extras.

Lady Ito new cook: Nov, Ellen, L
trust there will be no misunderstanding ;
have engaged you to take entire charge
of the cuisine"
Cook Begin yer pardon, but it's
not part of my iddycstion to be quizzin'
folks at ali, at al"
Lady: You don't understand me |
mean that wish you to take full control
of and attend to everything about the
culinary department" n,
Cook THAT settles it. Oil not
take the place. Whln Oh contracts to
do the cookin' for family Oi attinds to
no other juties it's the cookin' Oil do,
an nothin' ilse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Tan CouRAtng,

Chow about your missionary friend,
Mr.. Ticle-the one that went to Ayanga
and struck up such strong affinity with
n native chief there-does the latter take
him as much into his confidence as
ever ?"
81 should say SO; if reports are true
the missionary has become completely
wrapped up in him. ,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Ets kpsIaph.

Stone-Cutter Ito mortuary pardnerl {:
"Haveyou prepared the inscription for
the monument Of Gatherall, the bank
cashier"
Morhary Pardner: "Yes, sir Here
il ID (reaisl : he stole silently into the
dim unseen, leaving behind him large
circle Of mourning friends and q still
larger deficit ,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
One on rNerfxtns.

"You're looking rather chagrined this
morning. Mr. Quip. Anything hap
pened ?"
ayes, Perkins. Was taken down as
easy as you please moment ago.
"Don't tell me How was that?
81 was up in the top story OF the
Lofty Flats and the elevator came along
and took me down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
XEEST.AYENUELOTS For SALE

Thcse lots. $50 feet trout so close 70 Frank
lin street and 10 Park avenue. aDd surrounded
by good improvements, arc desirable aud cen
be bought cheap. y. W. BOWIE,
ap i4-2t No. north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED, The HE P sTw b l u IG Io
m hire AZ Il per hour. All drivers dressed Ia
livery. 4. =, Brr' ~ D.
Taienhone 55i. Rp l4-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Thomas Ryan, or Kansas.

Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, goes to
Mexico as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the United
States. He was born at Oxford, n. y,
November 25s 1887. From bis infancy
until 1860 he lived in Bradford county,
Penn. Since the date named he has
been a resident OF Topeka, Ken. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED, TO STORE FURNI-
w TuRE AND oTHgR HOUSEHOLD
9oops.-My storsge-room Ia large, eeiied, aud
free rem DUST Centrally located. Best siten-
ton given % all goods left In my care. Address
an ll-fh&Stl2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
NEARLY I03.
Michael Eugene ChevreuI, Distin-
guished French Chemist, Lately


Chevreul, OF whom We give portrait
as he was at q hundred and one years
old, was born August 81, 1856, at An
gers. Central France, where he was edu-
Gated. lie WAS seventeen when he found
employment in Paris. in the mandatory
of Nauquehn, where he was soon made
director of the laboratory. subsequently
he was preparation Of chemistry at the
Museum OF Natural History, and pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
rard,c.. n,scovrrY.

"At last" exclaimed Fardle, chuck
ling with self.gratulation as he spoke,
lat last have discovered why tramps
are 30 uniformly good-ns4nred."
Why is it ?" inquired bystander.
because" returned Fardle, "they
have nomad habits"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
F,stiery W. Truth.


He: "how like your sex are these
glowing lights shedding brightness sll
around w. and making even the darkest
night seem rayed with sunbeamg
She: "lndeedl And how unlike
yours In that they are not given to going
out between the acts. )"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

ats thero ten shares in the Empy-
rean Air-Ship Company, and between
you and me. subordinatipg my ecclesi-
sstical 10 my worldly opinion, l must
say that marriage Is failure. :"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
A Popular Disease.

doctor, what is the matter with Mr..
Sloper? j see you have occasion to call
at his house very often.
"Well. my dear sir, Mr.. Slcper IS
afflicted with disease that seems to be
common with a good many OF my pa
tients it is known as delinquency.
"Indeed Is it catching?"
"Oh. yes. You can catch the disease
readily enough, but you never can catch
the patients when you want them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED. A SITUATION WITH
w some live and responsible real estate
acencv by A man OF experience Who can com
mand some trade. VIII WORK on salary or com
mission. Address REAL ESTATE, care Carrier
No ~ citv az ii-l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Presidents Trip Temporarily
Administrations
rBy telegraph to tue Dispatch.l

10y ltlthIhpu W NV RA9Pee~Ael
WASHINGTON, April 13.-There was
stsady tall OF rain during the entire morn'
ing and the President was forced 10 abandon
his proposed trip down the Potomac to-day.
Every arrangement had been made for q
short outing and there was considerable
disappointment at the necessary postpone
ment The trip was TO have been made IN
the lighthouse tender Holly, which was
ordered TO this city from Norfolk for The
purpose. The boat will remain here ior
several days, and the President may use u
for abort cruise some day next week,
probably Monday, II the weather Is favors-
bic.
APPOINTMENTS, DESIGNATIONS, ETC.
The President to-day appointed John w.
Fisher collector Of customs for the district OF
richmond. Va, and Thomas b. Coulter, OF
Ohio. 10 be auditor Of the treasury for the
post.O fsee Department. John w. Fisher,
appointed collector OF customs at Richmond,
Va. Il the present deputy collector, which
nosItlon he held throughout the last Admin
isiration Notwithstanding his earnest sup
mort OF the RepuslicAn party. =.
Attorney General Miller to-day received
the resignssion OF Daniel NJ. Lockwood,
limited STAGES Attorney for the Northern DIS
tricf Of New York (BufaIo). to take eject on
the appointment and qualification OF bis sue
cessof.
The Once OF the First-Assistsnt Postmas-
ter General Is being oyerrun with appii.
cations for appointments OF fourth class
uostnssisrs and presidential p0stusssrs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
on THE WAY 10 AMERICA.

LONDON, April 13.-Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the new British Minister to the United
States, left London at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing for Liverpool. where he will embark this
afternoon for New York. large number
OF his friends gathered at Euston station
and babe him farewell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch-l
PARIS, April 13.-The Presse (RadicaI
states that General Boulanger Is In bad
health, and that il has become necessary for
him TO again resort to the use OF merphiDe.
The friends Of the General, the paper says,
are anxious concerning bis condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
AND PAINT-DEALER.

~ wIndow-Cilass, Brushes. Load, Paints, ETC..
and supplies for house and sign-paintefs. coach
and cabinet nnishers. etc. Best goods. veil 40
sortoo close nguroA SOL, y. BINSWANGkK. 4l5
east Brosa street. kichnonds We ap ltsedlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
A RARE CHANCE.

We are forming SYNDICATE TO BUY A
BEAUTIFUL PLOT OF GROUND FRONTING
THE NGw-REsERvoR PARK. and have op
ton at price fixed year ago. The cars pass
this property. making It a rare chance 10 make
money. Call at once or you will lose chance.
r. "a. CHAFFIN h CO.,
np14t Rea Eetate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
WANTS.

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR A
w number OF SQUARE PIANOS (some OF
them Only sAghtly ussdi at very low prices and
on easy terms. The makers OF tho pianos In
clude The most celebrated Persons outside OF
the city Gao do well by writing -
MANLY b. RAMOS & CO.,
N3 Main street, Richmond. vs.
NH 3i-Su4tkwst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
ABUSING MALONE.

Colonel Cauaday's friends were to-day
roundly abusing Malone, and several oil
them declare that when the Sergeantat
Arms files his reply at Raleigh he will have
something to say which will shake up Ma
hone and cause rafting OF dry bones
In the Senate even il the suit is pressed.
Ex.Marshal Watts, OF Southwest virginia
is at the Metropolitan.
General James A. Walker. OF Pulaski coun'
IL, Va, arrived here late last night.
Z. Holmes Boyd, OF Winchester, j.. q
Green, and w. II. Boiling are among Other
Virginians mthe city. The two last named
have recently engaged In business, however
at Florence. Ala.
j. T. Morehead, OF Leaksyille, n. G., anc
J. r. McMurdo, OF Richmond, are also at th'
Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED, A SETTLED WHITE
w WOMAN 10 do the WORK for family =
three sdaIts Good wages aud permanent
home for q capable person. 80 other Servants
employed. Address HOME, D,'Faieh ofiioe.
Aplfi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

DUBLIN, April 13.-Dayid Sheehy, member
OF Parliament for South Galway. who Is un-
dergoing imprisonment for offences under
the crimes act, has been confined in cell
and placed on bread-and.water diet for re-
fusine to perform mental work about the
prisou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FORONB
w LARGE FRONT ROOM. newly furnished.
with or without board. LO'st!On delightful
suitable for two gentlemen or husband anf sife
COS west Grace. az l-lF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
HmIaaANrs FROM LIVERPOOL.
on RREAp.ANp-wArER DIET.

Two thousand emigrsnts left Liverpool
TO-DAY Tor America, making a total OF $4,000
who have sailed from Liverpool during the
mast week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
ZEAL ESTATE AZ PRIVATE SALE

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 80
Il 'l ~
TWO GOOD WEST DROAD-STREEV STORES
TO be cold for a nonresident for ret1vostment
at sacrifice 70 make quick sale Of both at once.
Coil for particulars.
NEW BRICK DWELLING II oightroons with
ali the modern conyeniences in central and
desirable location occupied by good teuaut Nc
$500 per annum, TO be sold Tor 5000 II takon at
once.
TWO ATTRACTIVE NEW BRICK DWELL
INGS Of ak rooms ehcn on Cary near Reservoir
street. 10 DO sold very cheap.
SOME CHOICE XESI-END LOTS near the
Monument at moderate figures, aforilng large
margin for profit. J. h. LLAN.
an Ii-9t lib Nain street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

WANTED. YOUNG MEN TO At
w TEND RICHMOND SCHOOL or TnLE-
GRAPHY Monday. TUESDAY, Ihlrsisy, and fri-
day nights. 5 TO 10 O'CLOCK rerms . pr raonih
IN adysnce. ap leg
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Smskeless Pswder.

The powders which Secretary Tracy
 has been instrumental in arranging to
 have manufactured in this country for
 use of the navy are the brown pris
 mstic powder and smekeless powder
 the patents and processes of which
 are controlled by the Rottwell Com
 pany. of Germany. An arrangement
 has been made with the contractor now furnishing powder to the United States Navy to manufacture them in the United States. and as soon as cer- tain necessary changes in the plant shall have been effected the contractor will be enabled to furnish the powders named to this government.
 General z. " Benet. Chief of Ord nance. says that within the past few weeks five or six varieties of smokeless powder have been brought to his oili- cial notice by their respective inven- tors with request to try them. The General says the department is willing to do its pars toward finding suitable powder for use by the army-it will furnish the arms and cartridges, and provide suitable ranges and proving grounds whenever the powder makers show willingness to provide the powder and go to the expense of pack 1 ing the cartridges. So far none of 1 them have done this, and therefore no | tests have been msde.-Engineerin snd Mining Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
The Gesrgis Slastrels.

The Georgia Minstreis drew Q crowd ed house last night, and The Onanim- ous verdict of all those present Was that il is the best minstrel show that has visited Chico m number Of years. Billy Kersands and Billy Far rell, the two best colored comedians iii the business, kept the audience ill an uprosr whenever they appeared. They are a whole entertainment m them selves The singing ol the Crescent City Quariette was one of the fines, features of the programme. The "Drum Majors Dream was excellent, and the Majors" performed their parts like clock-work. W. G. Huti's exhibition on the harmonica was the best We have ever listened to. The company is one of the bes, on the road, and should the Georgia's ever come to Chico again they will be greeted with another packed house. Chico Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
The famsas Sasajs Blankets

Have achieved a reputation for dur
 ability. second to none in the world A brief description of the proces.
 which nrhduces these indestructibls
 blankets may prove interesting.
 1 The Navajo tribe of Indians own immense hocks of well bred sheep
 and the wool clip averages .JO0, ,OOO
 pounds annually A part of this finds
 it's way into the regular market through the traders, but the greater portion is carefully selected for the
 manufacture of blankets. After be- ing cleaned, caTded and dyed by s process known only to themselves, the wool is ready for the loom. The
 weayers are important personsges and
 will only perform the labor of making
 the blanket, therefore the work of
 erecting the hogan which contains the loom devoiyes upon the squsws.
 The hogan l. made by planting six
 rough hewn poles about eight feet high at regular intervals, forming s small square On top of these bOughs ul trees are placed 10 form roof and shade from the burning rays of the sun. The center poles form the sides Oi the loom and about foot from the top and bottom cross poles, with holes bored through them fol the warp, are securely fastened with rswhide thongs.
 The warp is made from the iibers of the yucca tree. IL Is treated in & manner known only to those who pre- pare il and the secret will not be di- vulged to a white man, therefore their blankets can only be duplicated in ! quality and texture by themselves Formerly these blankets were made ! solely for their own use. but since ! they were conquered by the govern ment and thrown almost entirely i upon their own resources for liyeli- ! hood the value oi their blankets was upon their minds by traders and has become the leading industry. Gallup Cleaner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

The Tombstone EPIrApH is author ity for the report that the eordiality heretofore existing between the Daily Citizen of Tucson and Goyerno, Wolf iey has waned, and that a still but deep hatred has taken its place. We cannot blame the Citizen for cutting loose from the rudderless craft that is drifting about the political sea without chart or compass, for 1t will eventually engulf all that cling to 1t when the final plunge is taken. No self-respect. ing journal can afford to daily apolo- gize for the blunders of this cratic in. siividusl. and thereby invite the deri- sion of the people who think for themselves. He has defed the laws of the territory and spurned the coun- sels oi his party leaders. and his revo- iutiOnary attempt to set up 8 personal government upon a plan that threat ems every public interest has alienated the staunches. friends who stretched forth helping hand 10 save him How any intelligent person can defend his course is past our Comprehension and the sooner the president drops him back into obscurity the more all good citizens, and especially the Re. publican party. will applaud the act. Florence Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
THIRD GRADE.
MINNIE HART, Teacher

At recent meeting of the city school board of Richmond. resolu- tion was introduced looking to tearing down the old Jeff Davis mansion and erecting on Its site new and more commodiou' public school building. For the Ia twenty years it has been used as graded school. Soon after the capital of the Confederate Gov ernment was established, this prop erty was purchased by the city of Richmond and offered as g present to MT. Davis, but he declined it. The government then rented the building as the White House of the Confed- eracy," and MT. Davis occupied it until the city was evacuated. With the de molition of the Jeff Davis House and the removal of Libby Prison to Chi cago, two of the most conspicuous landmarks of the Southern Confeder- acy will have disappeared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
| Mint for I've NeR.

Nevada Transcript: By their last clean-ips, one being made last week Apple and Grant realized SJO0OO worth of gold. This makes in all slOO,OO that they have taken out of their quartz claim al Chips Flat since last Spring. They have had but one man employed. doing the rest of the work with their own hands. So far they have taken out only the "speci- men ore" crushing it in hand mortar as they went along. Next Spring they will put up mill to crush their aver age ore.
 Time and again has a single blast in the rugged ridge that separates Moore's Flat of this county and Alleghany of Sierra county thrown out enough of the yellow stuff to provide family fo: lifetime with all the luxuries of the civilized world and though that i. one of the oldest mining regions, the ground there has been but scratched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14
Eleiisn of 0ficer>.

At meeting of Barnside Post No }, G. A R., held on Wednesday even ing last the following officers were elected for the ensuing year
 Commander, J. H. Campbell, re elected Senior Vice Commander, !. (. Wiser. Junior Vice Commander. D. K War,Iwell Chaplain. Geo H.. Pla,t, reelected Quarterma.ter, w. F. Bradley, reelected; Surgeon, l R Baldwin. reelected; O. D, ]. K. Dun can. reelected; O. C. David stout The following were elected as delegates to the department encampment to be held st Tombstone on March 2. 1889 T. A. Atchison, ]. R. Baldwin, J. C. Wiser, A. J. Ritter, G. H. Platt. and a. slternates J. K. Duncan, D. ]. Carter. David Stout, ". F. Brsdlv, H. NJ Thormond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

\ skull and some few bones, were found near Clip las: week. The skull was quite distance from the remains of the skeleton, and 1t is thought that coyotes carried it of. There are var ious theories concerning the discovery The most generally accepted is that the remains are those of Caye.ano Martinez, who disappeared from the Red Cloud mine very mvsteriously about two years ago. His friends claim that he was murdered, AS he was too familiar with the country to have lost his way-Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

About 9 tons of tailings, remaining from lot of Fame ore worked last spring, were put through the Centen- nial mill recently, and realized $2,SOO Tailings worth $l 100 per ton are un. usual, but in this instance it is ex- plained by the fact that the ore was unusually rich, and the quantity of quicksilver used was not sufficient to do the work thoroughly. When the ore was worked the product in silver was Sl9,9o0 from 3g tons, and together with the sum realized from the tail ings. the total is S22 ,7O0-Globe Sil- yer Belt
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

The new singer at the Crystal Pal ace draws large crowds every night and is well worth hearing. Other at fractions at this house are Anheuser lager beer on drsught, finest brandies, whiskies and everything to refres. the inner man. Call and find out for yourssH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

Frank D. Lewis, connected with the Interior Department was here Tues day for the purpose of looking over the country in this vicinity for a suitable locati' a for an Indian school for the Wallapais. MT. Lewis was we'll pleased with what he saw here, and found a number of places where water and tillable land can be obtained which will snswe- the purpose admir-
 ably, and should the Department de- eide to establish such & school it will probably be located near this place. Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

The '. :. grand jury Monday made a partial report, returning four indict ments against Fred w Smith, late re- ceiver of public moneys, for eItortion under color of his office ss a United States officer. Major Smith was taken into custody yesterday morning upon bench warrant and was released on bail.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

From private telegram received here last night from Tucson, we learn that Hon. Mark Smith was yesterday fined 500 for contempt of court while summing up the Wham robbery case. No further particulars were received There is no question that feeling in regard to this case runs very high in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1889-12-14

A small blaze called the fire depart ment out at about o'clock this morning. A small frame house on Tenth street, between Fremont and Allen, belonging to man by the Lame of Riley, who works in the northwest shaft of the Toughnut. was found to be on fire. and after the fire and firemen got through with it there was scarcely enough left oi it to swear by.