davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Bos-

Lieutenant Edward Sullivan and Ser
geants Emory Grover and George W. Mills,
az the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, of Boston, Mass, are stopping
st Ford's Hotel.
srxareements for the visit Of their com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

an elegant Home in the growing West End
On the best square of west Grace street At
our public sale Tuesday of No. S37 west
Grace street. Go and see it. Como and
buy it. j. THOMPSON BROWN ~ 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
School-Shoes.

As the schools open in just two weeks It
Is about time 10 look around for good
and good. Low-prioed, medium price, to
the highest. ]. A. Groo. Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
Fine Tuning.

We can furnish the best Piano-Tuner
who has been in our city for many years.
Send in your order, for we guarantee
promptness. MANLY b. RAMOS Co.,
COB MIN street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
A New Departure.
TELEPHONE TOLL STATIONS FOR NoN-sUD-
sCEBERS.

sCETBERS.
Union depot. Seventh and Byrd streets.
Norrisou's drugstore. Broad between
Twcnty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
Willams's drugstore. fwenty-fourth and
Ncnable streets.
Brodnax's drugstore, Manchester.
Richmond News Company, Ninth and
Main streets.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
Richmond News Company, Ninth and
Main streets. Richmond.
Wright's drugstore, Sycamore and Old
streets, Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
UnntinC-Shoes.

I have the best line OF these goods have
ever had Get them now and be ready for
October lst. II don't pay TO get your Shoes
the very day you start on hunt.
j. \. GmGG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
THE GOVERNORS RETURN.
FItz Lee Back from His Vacation in the
Mountains.

Governor Lee returned 10 the city last
night. after q month spent in the mount
nins-at Dagger's Springs chiefly. He IS
Drowned bv exposure TO the sun, is. If pos
sible. more cheerful than usual. and IS the
picture of health and happiness.
In half an hour after reaching home ne
was seated in his Office at the Executive
Mansion with n bushel Of letters before
him. The urgent ones, however, had been
winnowed from this heap by his secretary
and sent TO him ut Dagger's, and hence
while those held here 10 await his arrival
were of interest they were not of COM
handing importance.
OUR PARTY.
The Governor said this absence was his
longest since he has been III Office. lie
went away with the purpose OF returning
ut the time of the Democratic Convention,
but it proved to be announcement for HIM
to do 50.
He is well satisfied with the ticket nomi-
mated by the convention, and believes 1t
will be triumphantly elected: but. never
thelcss. hopes our people viii take nothing
for granted-but VIII work Us II they had
but a narrow margin.
The Governor has been urged TO speak
during the campaign. and no doubt has
voice will be heard at fitting times ana
places. as tho success of the party and OF
the gentlemen nominated by our conven-
tion are very dear to him.
OUR No,nNEK.
CAPTAIN Mckinney, after speaking ut
Charlottesville and COvington, went TO
Dagger's, where he remained several days
and then left for Buchanan. where he pro-
baby spoke last night, and tomorrow Will
speak at Fincastle.
OUR BOSTON MILITARY FRIENDS.
While looking over his mail last night
the Governor was waited upon 10y the
three members OF the Ancient and HOnora-
bic Artillery of Boston, who are visiting
this CITY with the view Of making arrange
ments for a contemplated trip to Rich
mond this fall
The Governor said to them when he
made his speech at the Bunker Hill cole
bration he met many of the officers and
men of their command and had agreeable
recollections Of them. He gave the COM
mittee n cordial reception and expressed
the hope that the command would come
on to Richmond. His permit for them to
enter the State bearing arms was cheer
fully given.
MATERIAL PROSPECT.
Speaking Of Boston it seems that Gov
ernOr Lees name Is n power there, and 1t
is something in proof of il that capitalists
of that city and neighboring towns have
subscribed to the Rockbridce Company. of
which the Governor is president, a sum of
money so large rs of itself To put the or
ganiZatiOn on he top wave of success. OF
course 1t was largely due 10 the prospects
Of the company for making money that
the subscription was made, but FItz Lees
name rs president got the enterprise
hearings that would not have been other
wise accorded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
Good Advice.

You should never buy n Piano until you
have examined the Wheelock.
HUME. Minor & Co..
No. 70 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

Come, 60 down on the Ariel at o'clock
this evening to Dutch Gap and the Mont
tors See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
DEMOCRATIC MOVES.
Meeting Of the Union Cuba Working
mans Climb.

The Union Democratic Club met at their
club-room last evening. at which time
quite a number of new names were en-
rolled.
Every member is actively at work, deter
mined, if renewed energy and activity Will
advance tho interest and success OF the
Democratic ticket in November, that VIC
tory shall perch upon our banner.
The members present echoed the Demo
L. c. Garrison. and others.
This club is the banner club of the East
End. and is determined TO score victory
in November.
All true Democrats of the East End are
cordially invited to come and Join them.
Mr.. Joseph W. Carter is president and MIR.
A. S. aoOde secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

A coNrtgTFLy crRgn su~ercr viii 'ee-fr p,
the wonderful roller SD" obtained ~ us1g r
Dayid's Liver Pills Tor si,k leaiachc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

POND's ExrEAcr stons all l.,t.t
bleeding pans inaamma'ioaa a..
hemorrhagcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
One G-octave Piano, S2j.

One G-octave Piano, S2j.
One 6-octave Piano, S35.
Three irst-class Z and 7H-Octave, very
low.
A good Burdett Organ. S25.
A good Pollock Organ. S3j.
A Mason d Hamlin. So
HUNE. MINOB & Co.,
26 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

ISAAC sYcLR & CO.. FOB Broad street. nsri ..
ner THIRD. New Inc % Cloaks and ia. pa
Cl0.h ani Plush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

A PULL STOCK oE CsUrcHE. all styles a-
prices az owens s. MINOR DRUG Comran
opposite post-onige. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

You don't have 90 continue iosinr w n
mons Liver Regulator. often htue c4re'
fectuaiiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
The Postmasterrhip.

II was widely reported in the city yester-
day that Mr.. s. Blair Morris would be ap-
pointed postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
WonKINGNTEN's Gun.

There will be a meeting of the working
men Of Clay Ward at Reinhardts Hail, 600
west Main street, Tuesday night, Septem..
Der 10th. at S o'clock. for tho purpose Of
organizing Democratic club. The meet
ing Will be addressed by Hon. j. Taylor FL
tyson, Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

Isaac srcIR * Co. 3c3 nro,l s.rae, f.-,,.
ner Thirl-New line Of Cloaks ans Js...,-
Cloth ami Plush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
MRS. RoYALL TODD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, relict Of Mr.. Royal
Todd. who for long time was a we'll
known grocer on the north side OF Broad
street between First and Second died at
1917 o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence Of her son, Mr.. Walter j. Todd, No.
400 west Marshall street.
Mrs. Todd had been in fair health until
the beginning Of the year, and on July the
9th suffered stroke of paralysis from
which she rallied but never recovered, and
which proved the immediate cause Of
death. She had reached the ripe age Of
seventy-seven. and her long life had been
one of unseliish devotion to her family and
friends. She was a kind and good woman.
Her surviving children are Mesars. Charles
L., Thomas j., John W, and Walter j.
Todd, and Mrs. John j. King and Mrs.
Charles W. Fellows.
Her funeral will take place from Grace
Street Baptist church, If which she had
long been an active and dcyout member,
at IL o'clock A. VI. Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
TWO DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Malcolm Kidd In Atlanta, and Mrs
Royal Todd in Richmond.

A Telegram was received here yesterday
from Atlanta. Ga, announcing the death
in that city at A. VI. of Mr.. Malcolm NJ.
Kidd, a former resident of Richmond;
Deceased was about thirty years old and
was born and reared in this city, where he
lived until about eighteen months or two
years ago. He was a son Of Mr.. j. b: Kidd.
of this city. and married Miss Eva, IA
daughter Of Mr.. John +. Meredith who
with one child survives him.
Soon after marrying deceased moved 10
Atlanta, where he engaged in mercantile
pursuits in which field he was quite sue
cessfuf.
Air. Kidd, who was kind-hearted and
popular with those who knew him, has
hosts of friends here who will mourn his
early death. of which the immediate cause
was a carbuncle located on the nose. the
remains will reach here Mt $3.50 this after
noon ria the Richmond and Danville road,
and the funeral will be preached at the
grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08
AUCTION sALrs ,ro>pAN

II you feel an broke up ani 0.' % ''tr.
tate your liver with slmmon, Llser he. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

why will you suffer from lnigo''lon 49, ..,.
pepsa, simmons Liver Regulator Is .sss
and cureA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

A slSdrz pox 81 pr. DavIIs I.ser l
releyo The worst case 81 j}4psp.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

Tho great vegetable substitute fo-s .sI...
mons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

OWENS & NrS1R nHrr rlt.
Opposite p0-'-.H."". f Be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

TRussEq ADJUSTED from our largo s.I ..
Assorted stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-08

EMHrussr. smm.a. r.t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
CONNUBIALITIES.

A Chicago woman has Just married man
named Nail. There's one woman, then, who
can hit Nail on the head every time
A New Haven man who was to have mar
ried wealthy young lady In a few days,
eloped with the latter's French maid the
other day.
Let Coffee Arbuckle pay his s45 900 to Miss
Bunnie Campbell and be thankful he has not
had such woman as the Chicago West Side
paralyzer to deal with
William G. Endicott, ir., son of the ex-
secretary of war, Is to marry Miss Thoron,
niece and heiress Of Samuel q. Ward,
Washington millionaire.
Miss Seltzer, the daughter of srich
banker at Fairland, ILL.,, has eloped with and
married yonng farmer living in that vicin-
ity. viii Miss Settlers marriage be fail
a tizzle?
Miss Charlotte Sweitzer and DIR. j. ].
Hayes, were married Thursday in Stephens
church, New York. Silver and golden we'd
dings are common enough ana even dia-
mond jubilee is occasionally reported, but
this Is believed to be the first Sweitzer-
Hayes wedding on record.
DIR. Tanner, the famous faster, is soon to
marry the daughter of a millionaire in Paris.
Tanner Is lucky, but he has one great and
conspicuous merit as husband. A man
who has gone forty days without food can
never complain when dinner is late or tho
steak overdone.
Marriage brokers are distinct institution
in Corea, and most alliances are arranged by
them. The father of the boy consults by
letter with the father of the girl through the
agency of these go-betweens, and generally
the whole matter is arranged without tho
Interested parties having been consulted, or
even having seen each other. Indeed, tho
whole transaction is conducted very much
as real estate transfer would be in this
country, except that the purchaser would
naturally take look at the property In
Corea no such preliminary view of the pros
pectiye wife or husband is permitted. I'm
less he marries he is considered of very little
Importance in Corean society. Every un-
married man is considered boy, though he
should live TO no one hundred. Hence mar
riages take place very early in life.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10

troit and opened boarding house. She took
the little girl with her. Last week the
paughter returned to this town to see her
father, meeting him for the first time since
the separation nineteen years ago. In two
days she succeeded in effecting a reconcilia-
ton between her father and mother. The
former left Lebanon with her and met the
mother at Dayton, o. There a quiet mar.
riage was celebrated and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drane reunited, will return with their
daughter to this town to reside. Draue is
quite well fixed financially.
Richard West, of Kinston, N. c., was out
with his sweetheart horseback riding re-
Gently, when her horse became frightened
and dashed away at great speed. The young
man, seeing her perilous condition, at once
lashed his horse, and although her horse was
several feet ahead of him he soon overlook
her, and calling out for her to loose her foot
from the stirrup, in an instant, while both
horses were running at breakneck speed, he
caught her about the waist and snatched her
from the jaws of death. When he had
stopped his horse the young lady was COM
pletely overcome with fright and medical at
tenton was necessary. Otherwise she was
not hurt.
A Bangor man is credited with rcunitng
severed pair of lovers IN a unique way.
One day, while travelling. he bought q paper
covered book and found in 1t letter tina:
had beeu accidentally bound in with the
leaves. The letter proved to be from young
lady in Chicago to young man in Lewis
burg, Pa 1t was sent to its destination,
having been several months on the way. The
Lewisburg young man, who had supposed
the young lady had wearied of him and his
letters, promptly answered it, and the rest of
the story goes on in the regular paper-cov-
cred novel way.
The remains of Mrs. Belah Bishop, Of
Wausaukee, who died from an overdose of
morphine. were recently buried in Neenah,
Wis. Mrs. Bishop and her husband were
married few years ago by telegraph, Mr.,
and the bride in Appleton, Wis, the Rev. H,
ID. l.. Webster, of Chicago, officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
SlNGULARITIES.

The latest sensation at Rome, Ga, is
white man gradually turning black
A calf with the head of dog is mon
laire. q.
Mrs. Emma Althouse of Attica, N. Y,
has now been sleeping for thjrty-one days
and nights, and al! efforts to arouse her are
unaviling.
A Connecticut lad complained of pain In
an amputated hand but the feeling, IL is
said, passed off when the member was dug
up and the fingers, which were clasped,
Strengthened out
An engineer on the Wabash railway,
whose run is between Danville and Spring
field, has a cat which he would not part
with Tor love or money. Ordinarily IL sits
perched up in the cab window before its
master, but occasionally it strolls out to the
pilot, where IL will ride for hours at
stretch, winking knowingly at the dogs
which bark at the train as IL thunders by
the crossroads. Sometimes when the train
is approaching station the adventurous an
NAL climbs 10 the top Of the sand box and
calmly roosts there, undeterred by the shrek
of the whistle or the clang of the bell. The
engine has had good LUCK ever since the ami
NAL became an occupant of the cab, and the
trainmen look upon IL as u mascot.
A singular case of suspended animation is
reported from Hawleyyille, "A small manufac-
turing village In the interior OF Connecticut.
Miss Belle McArthur, aged twenty years, is
sufferer from a malady which makes her
dead to all appearance. These attacks last
for days at time, and come on without
warning. Her general health Is excellent.
She suddenly loses the control Of all physical
power. TO all appearance she IS as dead as
a stone, and life is detected only by holding
mirror 10 her lips 10 catch the moisture OF
her respiration. The most singular feature
OF the case is the fact that while she is In this
state her senses are rendered almost pain
fully acute. She suffers what she describes
as the most terrible agony of knowing all
that is going on without the ability 10 express
herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
Loves Ghost.

dWctlu hiCes.
The wan moon turks fu' patiently
From oot scarf o. rainbow LIGHT,
Like woman pale wi mony grief
Drest DOT in colors BRIGHT.
The stars are eyes, sad, sad wi tears,
The clouds are faery winding sheets,
The trees grim hams reached ur in praye,
An the wind a ghaist that greets.
Anither ghaist gangs at my side,
Wi eyes like stars, sad, sad WI tears,
His wastit hams reach up In prayer,
His sobs torment my ears.
Pale ghaist o. luve gang on. gang on;
Why will ye ever haunt me saei
Ye are part o. hours fled,
A piece o. yesterday,
/ know ye not. Fit. fit awa';
Your eyes like fires burn in my heart.
Wrath o. fause luve, haunt not the leal;
In true luve's name, depart.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10

Twenty years ago Henry Drane and Emily
Dickey were married in Lebanon, Ky. They
had one child, girl, and soon after its birth
Mrs. Drane applied for and was granted a
divorce When she received the decree that
made her single woman she went TO De-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
INIPIETIES.

Bad habits keep people from attending
church; IN other words, poor clothes.
The first person mentioned IN history who
turned over new leaf was Eve.
The change of letter or two IN a Script
ural injunction makes quite difference;
"Jug not lest yc be jugged,"
Do not dissent from your clergynlan's
views OF things by snortng or indulging in
stentorian 'bosh"
BY their fruit you shall know them; and,
therefore, the almanac-makers are known by
their dates
much louder than yours does. Little Bub--
/ don't care IL he does. Our minister Jumps
the highest when he breaches, so there now.
Certain cousins OF the serio-comic savages
of Timbuctoo, who ate missionary and his
hymn-book, too, have turned tragedians, if
we may believe the bloody news from Zan-
zibar.
Uncle Pete-Say, parson, where Is Presi-
dent Harrison found in the Biblei The Rev.
Mr.. Hencoop-Don't be foolish, Pete, Dere's
no mention OBJ hun! Uncle Pete-Yes dere
is, parson. It's where Isaac spoke of Esau
as his h airy son.
Miss Anderson's frigidity has become q
stale subject of comment and anecdote. But
here Is one, at least that has not often been
published: She was rehearslng for her first
London production of "aOmeo and Juliet"
Mr.. George Alexander was the Romeo. In
the midst Of n certain scene Mr.. Alexander
begged to in terrupt. "May ask, Miss An
derson,n he said 'if you will please not kiss
me as II i were a cold potatoi"
In dyspepsia.and indigestion the use
Of Dr. j. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier, strengthens
the exhausted coats of the stomach pro-
notes healthy flow of gastric Juice,
which Is the solvent OF the food and i'm
pels the organs which secrete it, to per-
form their functions vigorously and
with regularlarity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
FIRE. g e


Mail carefully attended satisfaction
refunded
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
OVepcOat

Blue Chinchilla Coats and Vests, ......... fol
All Wool Melton Overcoats .................
Elegant Fur Beaver, blue and brown satin lined
All Wool Chnchilla black and brown silk lined
Extra long gray Cashmere, heavy all wool
check lining ..................,.....
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-10
Bows and Chi|drenS' s

Splendid Wearing Child's Suits, for 4 to l3 year
Good Wearing Boys Suits, for l3 to IS years..
Scotch Brown, Pleated Front and Back, for 4 tc
Elegant All Wool, Grey Peated, for 4 to Is yea
Dark Blue Jersey Suits, all WOOL for to l3 We;
Brown and Blue Astrachan, Nobby, for 4 to I3
All Wool Plaid Scotch Suits, for I3 to I8 years
Boys Corkscrew Worsted Suits, for l3 to lS ye
Double Breasted Square Cornered Suits, for I3
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11
Catarrh Can,t ha Cnred

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you have to take iHterual
remedies, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken,
internally, and acts directly on the blood
aud mucus surface. Halls Catsrrh Cure is
no quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is i regular prescription. It is
composed Of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers actiug di-
rectlv on the mucus surface. The perfec-
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
catsrrh. Send for testimonials free
FL. CHENRY& CO., Prop, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price zsc.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

Probably thero isnot more enthusiastic
bicycle rider in the city than Mrs Newcomb.
She is member Of the Harlem club, and de-
votes a great deal of time to the exercise
When l saw her she had just returned from
a four days trip TO the Delaware Water Gap,
where party Of four-Mr and Mrs New
comb and Mr.. Raisbeck and Miss Raisbeck-
had spent most of their time ON their wheels,
and had explored picturesque corners and
tiptop peaks Of mountains to their hearts
content. 81 don't think ever hal as much
enjoyment out Of anything else in my life as
from my bicycle, said Mrs Newcomb land
you can sec how well | ami To be sure,
burn my face with the sun, and sometimes
get very warm with the exertion, but it Is
the most delightful way Of spending ones
time that can be imagined. Mrs. Newcomb
is the picture OF health In spite Of a shade
or two OF tan, she has fair complexion, and
with it pretty blue eyes. Her light hair is
knotted up at the back and worn in a bang
in front She has always been devoted to
athletic exercises and is an excellent tennis
player.-New York Cor. Philadelphia News.
Milford chronicle., 1889-10-11

Quite n novel idea, and one which certain
ly merits attention, was propounded at
banquet given in his honor by N. Gustave
Sandoz, a member Of the exhibition jury and
the president Of several industrial and com
mercial associations. The company, $50 in
number, included many well known persons,
and several telling speeches were delivered,
the most notable Of which was that Of the
guest of the evening. After abiding to the
regret which would be felt here if the chief
buildings Of the Champ de Mars were demol-
ished, NJ Sandoz went on to suggest that an
annual fair should be held ON that favorite
site on the same lines as those of Mini Nov
gorod in the east and Of Leipzig in the center
of Europe.
NJ. Sandoz pointed out that in the month
during which the two great fairs to which he
alluded lasted, business to the amount of more
than milliard Of francs was transacted. The
Paris fair would be the big one Of the west,
and there was no doubt that foreigners, who
we're always glad to come to the French
metropolis, would bring with them produce
which, under existing conditions, native mer-
chants were compelled to seek elsewhere-at
Antwerp Hamburg and Tendon, for exam
pie. To this end, the fine structures on the
Champ de Mars might be utilized, and French
trade would be benefited to an extent which
it was scarcely possible to estimate London
Telegraph.