davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

yVANTRD-A residence lot; must have st
w least 20 fl. frontage and located between
CreSccnt-sye. and Che ry-st.; viii paw o Q
third cash and balance giliedge city property.
Crozer Cutters real estate department.
EOR RENT-TwO stores on South Dlvlslon-st,
rent reasonable
FOR RENT-MOdern house. cor. Of Wealthy
aud Paris-ave-
FOR RENT-Four tenement. SS5 West Bridge
50.
LrOR RFNT-Splendid location for a hard
L ware store and meat market; will make
terms easy for FIRST year. Call on Crozer X
Cutters real estate department tor particulars
eo75 viii buy splendid cornerlot on North
,CCtO lafayette 81.
Sf1OO new Rouse. s rooms. south part OF
= lOO city. fof ale on easy payments.
GQOO will buy a neat, new. eroom house on
,~JNO line OF new South Grand hsplds Elec-
trio by. just being compieted. sloo down,
balance monthly payments
NUsEEGoN LOTS and acre property for
VI sale cheap. Lots on Chase p aao addition
SIS 70 80. on m nfaiy Pigments Ssii ahd
We will tell you al about Maskegon-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED -Rlaf ksmigh al Boyae fslls
W 4ls for fui "a a Parti uists cal az
W 4tsoa-st.. eta. -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

TuF ttLE-tItIELlL EIUf
IToF sSLF~-Twsnfy tefisrs e1st hnfs foot
II e~eF fs.r rrfter ~fft sIBEtf EErrest 4 -
slssf-s a. rarr ~ WtfeteeHf bluas - -
k.r4f rreersct-st -
rSoR eAf,F-7Ef sorss ptns snsbs Teierecz.s
n Ne ~ fosn te 4 Esrtmss stoek-
RI Sbsslsf.
IcF ftfF-rhesf = beres prref ertier eoe
II snssr.s s,ssrfr 49, wfth fNrnsef eettlna
80 snrsrlsss l1suirs e 2. = ftwtnr Ftert
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

WANTED slesmsn 70 sell = stsnle iine 81
w gooos 10 steam usels saa STORES a oFsHd
ASR.ds and Ioiufs ia NoflheTA chiNan
must be q man OF coed HABITS. irdusi fieAs.
sad be 4a.e 10 Iurelah n sty his a~at reief-
e. ces Tefniantbt ard y cni4i.e Nor4 vii pe
Cleveland. y. tsi
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

MEN wsnted locs' End travelling. Positions
u permanent o. psTliue. SNisry ffam start
Exprrirncr unnecessary. bioHn bFus-. Nuf-
scrymen. Chicago. III. Jan is
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

pADCLTFT 4 HQIT. FrnerHi -srsbeusssnes.
IA 81 iii se8fb DiFis eb-4t sfert plaHes sne
furrifure - go rstss sfpef, paet@r tfe
etvsf1li movers wift are vans" eent pfeurf
~ - tslerhoring BE 20. ebrloE hepfs - -
aftsf hourA - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest Of All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

uaitsa Press ssRsrts. Premst saa Esrsf
osiisssYs Al ths tes4i As-ss @aa tss
cisaasst sas Most PiasslF Ptsat"a Paper
PubIiAasd ia 0rsad HaRias-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
D!NWlODlE DEMOCRATS
Hold a County Convention and Endorse
NenabIe.

DINwIDDIE c. H., sept. H. special. -
The Democrats Of Dmwiddie met to-day in
mass-mecting 20 elect delegates 10 the
Democratic convention TO assemble in ~
tcrsburg ON the 2ith instant TO nominate a
candidate for C0ngrcs, from the Fourth
district.
:. +. Gerow called the meeting 10 order
and was elected permancnt chairman and
James ". BOisscau was elected secretary
The following delegates were elected:
From R0Wanty district John !. Harris
and Dr. Knox Thompson.
From SapOny distrct-Dr. j. j. Goodwin
and Dr. E.C. Powell.
From NamOIin district. {. smith and
+. T.. Clarke.
From Danyille district. c. Chambers
and W. +. stone.
From the county at large-S. 7. Gerow,
DR.. j. NJ. Davis, and j. j. Tucker.
The following resolutions, offered by John
Y. Harris. were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Hon. Edward {. Nenable
was, i'm the fall of lNSS, duly elected 10 Con-
gress from this district, and whereas he
has since thai time ably and plucklly rep
resented the people who elected MN, not
only by his course as "a member of Congress,
but i'm the gallant fight which ne has made,
and which he and other Democrats are still
makins. 10 prevent the Republican ma
iOrity from dciraudng the people OF their
Representatives
Be u resolved by the people OF Dinwiddle,
in mass-mceting assembled:
l. That We heartily endorse the course OF
our said representative.
>. That we insist upon his again accept
ing the nomination, and again leading the
Democrats 10 victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
PETERSBURG.
Court Ncws-Proposed Monument to Gem
eraI 4. 4. Hiil-The Markets.


PETERSBURG, Sept. Special. The
Hastings Court will open on Thursday.
The criminal docket embraces several
felony and misdemeanOr cases.
An effort is beng made by the a. i. Hill
Camp, Confederate Veterans Of Petersburg,
10 raise funds to erect a monument some
where in this city to the memory Of General
\. i. Hill. On the 10th of November next
a lecture will be delivered here by Rev. j
William Jones, OF Atlanta. Ga, for the
benefit Of the monument fund.
John Harris (colorcd), driver for Messrs,
Armstrong. Steel n Co., of this city. was
thrown from and run over by dray at the
depot Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company in this city this morning and
very seriously injured.
The Petersburg Grays, Captain +. Il.
lAsslter. were rendered a complimentary
supper last night at the Albemarle Hotel
by Mr.. Walter Phillips, contributing MEM
Der OF the company.
The receipts of new cotton are on the in
crease, but they are not yet equal to the de-
mand we have from Ourown home factories.
and that being the fact planters Will be ON
the safe side 10y making early shipments to
our market. The quality Of the crop 50 far
received is very good, and middlings are
quoted at lOi-c.
At the Tobacco Exchange to-day 10 hogs
heads Of red and dark tobaccOs were offer
cd, Of which bids on eight hOgsheads were
rejected, leaving II hogsheads. which were
sold at from Sl.6) to -. This is an improve
ment over last week as TO the quality sold,
but the same cannot be said about price 5
for the lower grades. for they are still going
at "neXt TO nothing" add unsOund sorts of
all kinds, If anything, are in a worse
box. For sound, really desirable sorts
suitable for black work for export good
prices can yet be had, but unfortunately
such sorts are very scarce mot often now "a
be seem, whereas low and unsOund sorts
are much too plentiful.
The recent heavy rains have not been am
advantage TO the crop.
There are no changes in the peanut mar
Epf fn-daV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17

said that there could be no doubt that the
legislative proceedings Of the two co-ordi-
nate branches of the legislature would be
very much impeded if improper reflections
were allowed by the members OF the one
body upon members of the other. lt was
intended as far as possible TO keep personal
feeling out Of legislation, and the Chair
was very glad, not only for the advantage
Of the relations among members OF the
House, that this question should be passed
upon in such manner as would make an
impression upon all. The Chair, therefore,
oyerruled the point of order raised by Mr..
GrOsyenOr.
Mr. Bayne. Of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution referring the EnlOe resolution.
together with kennedy's speech, to the Com
mittee on Judiciary, with instructions to
that committee to examine the rules and its
regulating debates, and report its iindlDgs
to the House within three. days.
Mr.. Enloe thought there was no occasion
for sending the resolution to any commit
tee. The facts were before the House ana
there was no judicial question involved.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, favored the refer
encc Of the resolution TO committee in or
der that the House might act intelligently.
MIR. Enloe suggested that the gentleman
from Illinois was harlly the person to make
reflections on another PERSONS unparlia-
mentary language.
Mr.. Chandler, of v massachusetts,, was op-
posed to the referen'e Of the resolution to n
committee. He believed that the House
was qualified 10 act, and that it should act
promptly-the more promptly the better.
After further debate by Nessrs. Hopkins
Of Illinois, Breckinrdge Of Kentucky,
Adams Of Illinois, Turner of Georgia, and
Holman Of Indiana, Mr.. EnlOe demanded
the previous question upon his resolution,
which was so modified as TO be an express
sion on the part of the South that 1t Dis
approves and condemns" Mr. Kennedy 5
speech, and direction TO the public print
er 10 eXpunge it from the rermanent Con-
gressional Record. The House refused
yeas, ~; nays. III, to order the previous
question.
Mr.. Bayne. of Pennsylvania. again offered
his resolution referring the whole matter TO
the committee.
The clause requiring the committee to re-
port within three days was stricken out on
point Of order raised by Mr.. Enloe.
The previous question on Mr.. Bayne' =
resolution 10 refer was ordered. and the
resolution was adOpted-yeas, l6i; nays, y.
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine, from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, reported resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Navy for
information rs TO whether the Bethlehem
Iron Company is using for manufacturing
steel gun forgings for the United states
Navy, ores imported from Cuba or any
other foreign country, also whether ores
suitable for such manufacture cannot be
procured in the United states. Adopted.
A number of senate bills were passed
authorizing the construction Of bridges
across Southern rivers.
The Speaker announced the appointment
Of the following cOnferees on the Tariff bill:
Messrs. Mckinley, Burrows, Bayne. Ding
ley, Mills, McMillin, and Flower. The
House then at adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
FAST MATCH MAKING.
\ Machine That Cuts Out Ten Millions OF
Them Every Day.

Machine That Cuts out Ten Millions OF
Them Every Day.
The operation Of making matches from a
pine log may be divided into four heads,
namely:
Preparing the splints. s.dipping the matches.
box making. and filling. When the timber
is brought into the cutting room Of the fac
tory It is seizedupon by gang OF men, who
place it before "a circular saw, where it Is
cut into blocks fifteen inches long. which Is
the length of seven matches. II Is then
freed Of its bark and taken to the turning
lathe where. 10y means of special form OF
fixed cutting band running its entire
length. a continuous tool. the thickness Of
the match is cut on.
As the block rcyOlyCs and decreases in di-
ameter the knife advances and band of
veneer Of uniform thickness is obtained. As
the veneer rolls of the knife ii j. met by
eight small knives, which cut il into seven
separate bands, each the size of "A match.
By this one operation seven long ribbons of
wood each the length and thickness Of "a
match. are obtained. These are then broken
into pieces six feet long, the knOtty parts
removed. and they are then fed into "A ma
chine which looks and acts like straw
chopper. which cuts them into single
matches. The machine eats 100 bands at
the same time. and mechanical device
pushes them forward the thickness of a
match at each ,.rOke Of the cutter. This
little machine. with its one sharp knife, can
cut over lO,O0OC0O matches day.
From the cutting room the splinis are
taken 10 the dry room, where they are
placed i'm revolving drums, which absorb all
the moisture the splints may contain. They
are then prepared for the dipping process,
which j. a very important operation, as
each splint must have sufficient space to be
fully coated. and yet not placed 80 close TO
the others as 10 cause the mixture TO clOt
the heads of the other splints. To do this
they are placed under an ingeniOusly con-
structed machine which seems To work
with human intelligence, and are caught up
and placed closely, but at regular intervals.
i'm a dipping frame. These frames contain
fOrty-fOur movable lathes. and between each
lath the machine places. with clOck-wOrk
regularity. fifty splints, making over 1000
in each frame.
The heads Of the splints are all on the
same level, and "a single attendant AT each
machine can place over l,OO0,WO splints in
the frame per day. The dipping vat isSa
stove Of masonry which contains three
square pans. The first pan is for heating
the splints so they VIII absorb the mixture;
the second contains molten parailiue, in
which the points are dipped. and in the
third they are coated with igniting cOmpO-
sitiOn. over 100000 matches can be
dipped by a skillul workman in one day.
After the dipping process the matches are
dried while still in The frames. and are then
taken TO the packing-rOOm, where they are
put into the boxes by hand.-W WOOdworker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
LYNCHBURG.
United states District Court-The Injured
by the Late Fire.

bN int Late 4 lIts
LYNCmUKG. VA. sept. TO- special.
The United states Court for the Western
district Of Virginia met here to-day, Judge
Paul pre- siding There was very general
attendance Of the jurors, clients. and wit
nesses. The grand Jury was the first sworn.
and Judge Pauls charge % them was very
brief and practical. When hc came 10 the
head of violation of the internal revenue
laws" the Judge made a special
request of the jury to exercise
their discretion and keeping in
view Of the spirit. rather than the letter OF
the law; 20 take no c0gnilaucc of trivial
cases and those originating i'm petty spite;
% sell little liquor i'm case of sickness or
other great emergencies is not criminal.
but pardonable. Then it is an act Of kind
ness. and not violation Of the spirit Of the
law. "Look carefully into all cases under
this head, and see that there is some fOunda-
ton for them" said he. the law desires 10
punish those whOmake business ofpeddling
and selling liquor without license. There
are some important cases 10 come before the
court this session. The first taken up to-
ddy. was that Cf samuel Hilton. Of Floyd.
charged with selling liquor without license,
which was not concluded.
All of those injured at the fire sunday
night are better to-day. The ladies who
were suffering more from nervous shock
than from any bodily injury are pretty much
themselves again. and several OF
them were on the streets TO-DAY
viewing the ruins Of their former
homes, where all of their earthly posses
sious were destroyed. Rev. sam Jones took
mp a collection al his tabernacle ye-tcr-
day for the benefit oI the sufferers and
raised 500. 20 Doe distributed among the
most needy.
Mrs, Dr. G.. +. W. Walthall. who was adj
Judged insane a few days ago, and Charles
Homer, another insane person. were taken
90 the asylum at Marion Yesterday evening
by Deputy Sergeant II. J.. GOuldman.
Hundreds of people from miles distant
have come 90 the city % hear sam Jones.
The trains come daily crowded with them.
At the explosion of the engine last even
ing at Concord, ON the Norfolk and Western
railroad, Fireman Peter McElry was in
stantly killed. and Engineer Richard Tray
Tor, Of this city, was terribly cut and bruised
about the face. and 1t is feared burned in
tornally. He was brought 10 this city last
night and taken 10 his home. where DR.. Dill
lard the company physician. rendered the
necessary medical attention. John WhOr-
lev. a cOlOred brakeman on the freight train
that was being pushed up the grade. had
one of his arms broken and was otherwise
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Nominations BY the state Convention
The Platform.

Hartford, Conn, sept. l6.-Ihe Demo-
b. Morris for Governor, and adopted plat
form which condemns the Republican party
for its attitude upon the great questions az
fccting the welfare of the people as shown
by the revival of the most OdiOus doctrines
Of that federal party which has ever sought
to establish in this country an aristOcracy
OF wealth and despOtism of legislation. 1t
declares for such a revision of the tariff as
shall admit crude materials of manulac-
ture free, and tighten the burdens upon the
necessities Of life. This, it says, affords
protection to the manufacturer, the laborer,
and the farmer The Force bill Is con-
demncd and Speaker Reed denounced as
tyrannical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
RECIPROCITY.
Mr.. Blaine Again Expresses Himself on
the Subject.

hrs bldlne again fApftr-t- itiihstii WI
the Subject.
BAR IlARBOR. ME., sept. l6.-Secrctary
Blaine has written another letter in which
he urges his well-known reciprocity views
II is addressed to W. W. Clapp, OF the Boot
and Shoe Club, of Boston. in response to an
invitation to address the club. Engagements
preventing his attendance he set forth his
views at length. He is opposed to free su-
gar, and says in admitting sugar free with
out receiving any benefits from Cuba, we
are giving spain the position of vantage
which we now occupy. Continuing.
he says: "rhe many forms in which our
business interests Will be promoted by re-
ciprOcity cannot be known until the active
commercial men of the United states snail
have developed those forms by Investigation
and experience. We shall not realize the
full benefit OF the policy in day or year,
but shall we therefore throw away count
less millions Of trade, in addition
to the sixty millions we have alre ldy
thrown away. and then ignorantly declare
without trial that The system won't
work. Finally there is one fact that
should have great weight, especially with
PrOtectiOnists. Every Frce-Irader IN the
senate voted against the reciprocity PROPOSE
ton. The free-trade papers throughout the
country are showing determined hostility 10
il. 1t is evident that the lree-trade senators
and the free-trade papers have specific
reason for their course. They know and
feel that with a system OF reciprocity
established and growing their policy
Of free trade receives a most Sc
rious blow. The protcctionist who op-
poses reciprocity in the form in which it is
now presented knocks away one Of the
strongest supports Of his system. The en-
actment Of reciprocity is the safeguard of
protection. The defeat of reciprocity is the
opportunity Of free trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
HOW SOUTHERN GIRLS RIDE
They Learn Without Being Taught and
are Perfect DlaDas.

are Eertett Diduds.
Dbl. ~lutuen OF Western girl, sweeping
a.r,., tae plains Of her fathers ranch, or
ara,l ihe broad helds Of Southern plan
aa0l would smile at the idea Of being
tl4-tt tD vide. She learned, doing. With
-ne sort Of stun skirt, long enough 10
a'. fle feet and ankles; a eOit WOOlen hat
." l'f Dmihers she l- put IN the saddle.
l ile double charge % stay on and
fNi ne airaid.n And she does stay on, her
ItH.r- companion, following as he rides
over tlc crOp.' though the way lies over
N.tr guiles andditches where the COWS and
iNe amber up the steep banks or through
I' almost impenetrabic caneOrake, where
'l0 band must press back the long, sharp,
'itNt-lke leaves from her face, or push
a'le Toe iOw-1anging vines Of the musca-
'Ihe. with its dark, purple clusters over
tI But she rides. sue " stays On'-teaT-
ir'-ness l- her first lesson. She is one with
ner ADrse
She learns % knew his force and his
power. but she is able 10 control IT, and In
tnr holds both him aud herself well in
"ahl. Toe limitations OF the hOrsewoman
lhe city would be- a revelation the circle
" zoe academy, riding 10 music under the
-"'HfhI The class IN prim and proper form
""''i ihe eye Of The master IN Rotten Row
~ ehiiai Park yet all the same, in spite
D lirsr necessities Of circumstances, she
"'Nid whisper b her fashion loving sister:
Dee methods are the same everywhere;
'',hh more nf your horse and less Of your
" " }On would be "a true hOrsewOman;
sSlfe' abandon and grace come only So"
Hdileis' Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
NOTTOWAY.
Pleasant Visit from Governor Mckinney
The Crops.

BrRKvILLE, VA, sept. 10 Special. r.
Our people were rejoiced to greet his Excel
lency Governor Mckinney, who stopped
over in our town with his better half and
their interesting little girl frankie yester-
day. The Governor, IN his own inlmitable
and unassumiDg manner, met ana con-
yersed with his many friends. The deserved
and high honor he bears yaunteth not itsell
i'm him. and if he is eXcclled IN his noble
bearing il is by his wife. Mrs. Mckinney
was the guest Of our much-esteemed Towns
man,John NJ. Morton, Esq, we believe, her
near kinsman.
The Governor AVE our people hlucn cI-
cOuragement about the general progress ol
the state and especially the crops We
were glad 10 assure him OF the tact that the
outlook for crops IN this and ADJOINING
counties is better than tor twenty-five
wears. Our farmers are bouyant ana cheer-
ful. The mercantile trade is also llnpro''
ing and our merchants very hOpeiul.
The letter Of eX. Governor Cameron meets
the approval Of many Of the thinking he-
publicans hcreabouts.
A fine crop Of ilue-cured tobacco VIII De
marketed from this section this fall. we
learn that the Farmers Alliance cOnten-
plate building a large tobacco warehouse
here soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
Meeting of the Republican Executive
Committee-Guilfor County Demo-


RALEIGH, y. c., sept. Especial. r.
The Republican State Executive Commit
tee met here to-day and decided to attempt
a crusade against the Election law passed
by the Democrats in the las; Legislature.
which requires every voter TO deposit his
ballot in labeled ballOt-bOXes. The follow
ing resolution was introduced 10y that vete-
ran Republican, DR.. j. j. Mott, OF states
vile, and was adopted:
Resolved, That a subcommittee Of three
members OF the Executive Committee be ap'
pointed to receive and take evidence con
cerning the registration Of voters IN IN,
state. and to promote and encourage The
registration of voters in the state, and q
promote and encourage registration IN all
the precincts; and further, to encourage
the county Republican ticket in each coun'
ty i'm the state, for the purpose OF securing
full and free vote. aud Of ailording evidence
10 the National Congress Of the necessity ol
not, as the case may be, for the enactment
Of National election law.
Resolved, further, That the state kNecu
tive Committee furnish the money, 30 far as
II can. 70 pay canyasser in each township
i'm the state To secure registration and fuf'
nish evidence of obstruction. The commit
tee elected +. T.Walser. of Madison county
secretary, 30 succeed J. c. J.. Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17

GREENSBORO, y. c., sept. To-. Special. -
Guilford held the most enthusiastic county
convention to-day on record. The District
Convention was not more largely repre-
sentcd, and full delegations packed the
large courthouse 10 It's utmost. Professor
NJ. If. Holt. Of oak Ridge institute. wac
made permanent chairman, and the follow
ing ticket was put in nomination: John W
Cook, for sheriff; John j. Nelson. clerk
\. G.. kirkman, register OF deeds; John W
Wharton, county treasurer; John Damble
surveyor; Policeman William Donnel
coroner: John l.. King, state senator; Rr
Wiley. DR.. X. IA. Denney for the House.
SENATOR VANCE vINDICArED.
The interest was intense, but the aspirant'
and all their friends were thoroughly good
hum0red 10 the last. At the close resO-
luton was read and passed amid the most
upr0ari0u- applause endorsing Senator
Vance and instructing our next representa-
tiyes to support him. The ticket is thor
oughly good one, and old Guilf0rd never
made a more crcditable show than she did
to-day in the personnel OF the convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-17
Out of the Depths.

Herr Luders, of Gorlitz, has recently in
vented a thermometer fOi asccrtaining the
temperature of the depths Of the sea. II,
action depends on the different electric con
ductiveness of substances at different tenn
peratures. Inside glass tube are fixed q
spiral iron wire and bar at carbon, which
ONLY touch at their lower ends. Their other
ends are connected TO copper wires, which
constitute an electric circuit, and in this
circuit there is a galyanOmeter which in
dicates the differences in the current due
to the variations in the temperature of the
contents Of the glass tube.