davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
JOHN c. TELLER.
Sudden Death Yesterday Morning Of This
Popular Citizen.

Mr.. John c. Teller died suddenly at his
residence. No. 3 south Pine street. in this
city. yesterday morning at $40 o'clock. \
comparatively good health and spirits and
was dressing preparatory TO going out for
his DAVIS marketing. Suddenly he was at
tackled by a hemorrhage. superinduced by
cardiac trouble. and in a few moments was
dead. He had been a great sufferer from
heart-disease for about seven months. but
nevertheless his death was unlocked for SO
soon and was o great shock TO mis- devoted
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

To the seashorc Saturday Night
The Steamer Ariel leaves tor the sea-
shore Saturday night at 10 O'clock. Only
a.. See advertisements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
AMERl cAN RlFLEMeN.
They. Give a Concert IN Berlin Including
"uail Columbia"

BERLIN. July 4.-The Independent New
York Shooting Corps gave concert on
the balcony OF the Keiserhof Hotel this
morning. The concert began at . o'clock
and lasted two hours. The corps was
assisted by the band of the Second Regi-
ment of Guards. Many ladies OF the
American Colonv were present. The pro-
grsmme included Hail Columbia Die
Wacht am Rhep," and Hail Dirim
SeiOerkranzn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
OUR POPULATION.
Guesses rs to what the Census Figures Are
Going TO BE.


Now that the work Of taking and verify
inc the census is about over general atten-
tion is turning to the expected result.
And in this connection It Is wonderful
how the figures Of people who are III a po-
sltiou to form % good idea vary.
Postmaster Russell. FOR instance, thinks
we have about $1,000 inhabitants.
Another gentleman, who has probably
an inkling Of the official returns, saws the
figures viii be $1,000. This would fall far
below general expectation.
The general opinion Is that our popula-
ton VIII be about $1,000.
Supcrvisor Young and Mr.. Racland both
assured Dispatch representative last week
that tho census would give Richmond a
larger population than was generally ex-
pected This would give color to the be-
lief that the grand total will he some
where in the neighborhood of 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Richmond druggists generally recon-
mend A. b. q. Tonic as = superior spring
medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

When Raty vas sck, rs gsvc her c~sorAS
When shs vas Chid. abe sr1ed for Casior'A
When she became Miss. she clune " Cs<sor'A-
WhAn she had Children, she gave hsm oasssrsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
sKErcH OLE nrCTAsrD.

Mr.. Teller was born in this city July O.
lSii. and consequently lacked only few
DAYS Of having completed his forty-sixth
year.
During the war he was in the local de-
fence troops.
About nineteen years ago he welded
Miss Julia Sledd. by which marriage there
were four children, all of whom, with
their mother. survive their father.
For number Of years the deceased was
connected with the J. g. Pace Tobacco
Company. He resigned this TO accept the
position Of Index Clerk in the House Of
Representatives. (Mashington), an Office
rendered him in recognition of his long
continued and efficient services as an ar
duOus, hard-working Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

L. c. GARRISON. High Constable. 10 A. ", sons
apparatus ~
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 anf n 4. ". horses,
mules. buggies. ph acions, roai-cart, wagons,
hay. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

In al ATr. Teller was a member Of fifteen
fraternal orders, among them the ROYAL
Arcanum. Masons. Knights Of the Mystic
Shrine, knights Templars, Odd-Fcllows,
Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Knights of
Honor, and others.
Alr Teller was q man Of commanding
figure and fine presence. From his splen-
did physique he would have been taken to
be the picture Of health.
The funeral Will be- from the Broad-Street
Methodist church at 6 o'clock this after
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

Thoughtful mon SEQ penl3 on our national
horizon. Immigration is one Of these threatened
evils For the Grst time in our history we appear
90 be eating popula iOE OF a heterogeneous cha-
ractcr faster shan We can asalmilae q II, Amen-
ranire II. Chri.tianizs II 50 rapidly do they
come from oycr the Pacific that Congress has
felt compelled 30 shut down The golden gate ana
cay 10 iGe Cuiuaman, "NO more" Aud now
goes up the CRY that tho Same legislative body
shou,I forbid tao nations of the Old World 20
mako Of our eastern shores dGmping-ground
for their power ty-sirirEcu and morally ana
pnysIcaliy y-disoased rubbish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
NOT , SINGLE coNyynraAry FLAG.

In all the line not a single Confederate
flag was displayed. but every comman
carried the national colors. Brass bands
passed up the streets playing national airs
and Dixie Bonnie Blue Flag, and
greeted every air. The best Of good humor
prevailed and not single incident oc-
CURED to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
AMEErcA's PART.

America occupies The very ridge Of tho worlds
history. Facing westward the immobhe and
stationary civilization OF Asia, America Is 10
teach her millions in the midstot their idoiAtiy
a,d superstitlon the doctrine Of the one God.
Facing eastward the Europe Of art, culture
science. complex, and conflicting CIVILIZATION
America is o. impaTt 20 the fatherlands iho doo-
trino of ;he brotherhood of man until IN the inl-
ness of time within our cOuntrys Capitol shall
gather TO celebrate an universal jubilee, me
congress of tho nations, tho parliament OF tno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
vr4r suaIL w DO WITH IT.


Our national nhrrItance-whence X came ana
What is-gc have considered In outline. aud
tbare romans r4f one other duty 10 render
namely. 90 Inquire what are We gong TO 90 with
our usUousl Inheritance
John Foster used 20 say power 10 ITS last par
tlrle is duty.r This is true of nations a. well as
Of individuals. Power measures duty aud duty
must be discharged IN tue face Of dangers.
Americas dangers are grave AMI numerous anu
as crayo as they are numerous. foitl'al opu-
misut &. one of ne vices oi the American peo-
pie There is q popular faith that God lakes
caro- OF children. fools ana the tnitod State%'
We deem ourselves chosen pe1pio and natu-
rally incline 10 the belief that tho Almighty
.tqri- plrlgoi 60 our pr0sI GRITTY. such opu-
mism ic as sensolcss as It's opposite extreme,
pe-slruisu, IS faitnloss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Tho LIQUOR power corrupts public morals and
dofuat. tue popular will lt docs noi nesl'a'e 70
r1, vote. or iutiniitate voters, 20 defy the law
OF hribe its officers, while ITS agents, lke Nul-
lures. brood over he Capitol ana prey upon the
vital. Of Tie nation. The liquor bll OF this
country is sq1I.O1O0O a ycsr, aud its iniQuiious
ans damaging results, neeides desuoyins oLo
hundred thousand lives, iuclule IN tnelI VIA Il
evils domestic, economic, and moral beyond
tho powcr of the mathematician - compute.
Initeracy IS another national poriL Tho arch
of sale. sound, and Stable so'orhmeut ~ 80
,,.rt.s nv me Jaehiu and boaz OF virtue and in
iolngcuce. aud must inevitably iall II eilntr
is vaniag. our total voting popHlauoh
rumbers over ig.O)10o), uf whom li,0O,OJJ arc
white and 100000 colored. or the W!lIes ,
ner cent. are ilhtsrate, and of the colored race
10 per cent. are hliiorate, Oi every one he--
hundred co'ored male ADULTS seventy Nolets. or
fDrvmen, or soldiers, or witnesses in conrl, are
iutera;o We may well inquire II the fa'hers
bnut This fqlr fabric Of freedom IN no boheI
mai A. could stand the shocks and storm OF
years on foundation vita 80 laiseA H"0'''A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05


Communism and Socialism, rare oxoucs OF
sickly growth and transient existence, seem 10
have become d0mesticated on American eoll ana
liJ lnir 10 flourish iko the green bay tres'
fbougt tful senator speaking trom vide eApeil-
euce recently saiJ: "so long as it Is pOssibie
for a slugie nan % hold hundred million uoi-
lars OF property, and 10 WELD tho vast power
which such wealth puts into hts nand, so lons
viii there be discomfort among the lapoIihs
cla.ges-a discomfort which Will inevitably nue
,xpfesslon ia tho doctrines OF Coinmunism ah1
AparchyH Two centuries ago quaint lhohas
Fulier remarked. "H any suppose sociob
can bs uescofui while one half Is prospered anu
fbo otner half piDched lot him try "hetnsr DO
c.n laugh with one side OF his face "hiie no
veeps with the other"
THE DANCER WITHIN.
uistory. as well as Gods Word, teaches US 'hst
nations porish from within not from Wthou.
Trey die Of heart failure. Not the slavery anu
chains of Pharaoh. not the conquest OF AssyIis
ana Habyion sapped the foundations OF me
Jsyyiah state rat1er was II tho Luxury OF tne
superb reign VI solomon bre0ding eneminhcy'
sensuslliy, aud atheism. These, ike cancer
Consumed the heart OF the lsraeitish monarchy
Rome Nas shorn OF her strength as she Lay hko
sa,psou win her proud head IN the iappS 'uxo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

Americas political history existed in germ in
no Commonwealth Of Cromwell. Another
political factor wa the revolution OF 1898, which
Gnoetsd no colOniss ia two ways. the royolu-
t1n Sss ia essential Dature, an assertion of
parliamentary suth0rily. Tho supremacy
Which Permanent thus secured at home
ngiurEly extended tO the colonies, aud they
gradually passed from tho personal control OF
lie sovereign.
1ke revolution Of 1865 aTIayed kaglopd IN hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
And a Splendid Display.

Mr. c. A. Heffelfnger yesterday
opened his new and elegant footwear
emporium in the Sixth street corner of
the Syndicate block. Mr.. Heffelfinger
has been i'll the Snoe business in Mime
apOlis since 1866 and for himself since
1874. His old stores, PIG, 221 and 223
Nicollet, are a household word for
the best of goods at the lowest prices.
In opening this new palace emporium
he does not relinquish the old standby.
as that will be continued under the
management of Mr.. E. P. Howell, and,
If possible, will strive for a still greater
patronage. Mr.. Heffelfinger will be at
the head of both stores, but will devote
most of his time to the new Sixth street,
his helps being Mr.. Bagley, chief sales
man; Misses Crandall, Yates, Law
sha and others, assistants. Miss
Berlett. we'll known In the
store, will have charge of the
children's department, and Miss
Winnie Watson will be commander-in-
chief of the books and cashiers desk.
Everything that is rich and all of the
latest novelties in Ladies'. Gents, Misses
and Children's goods will be found at
all times i'll this store; also all of the
best medium grades. In fine lines for
ladies you will find the latest designs of
John Fosters and w. T. Ash's goods.
and for gents the celebrated lines of
J. S. Turner and Strong & Carol. Mr..
Heffelfnger is sole agent of the Dolges
All-Wool Felt Footwear, and other cele-
brated makes. The new store is well
worth looking at, whether you wish to
purchase or not. The fixtures are birch,
with cherry polish finish. The furni-
ture in cherry, upholstered in leather.
The floors are elegantly carpeted. and
covered also with fancy rugs. A glance
In the splendid show windows will con-
vince the most skeptical that this is the
place to buy Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
a INNING COMPANY
Starts Out With a Capital Stock of
$2,OOO,OOO.

The Standard Gold Mining and Milling
company organized yesterday, with a capital
stock of $40 O.Oou, divided into 100000
shares of Sl0, with headquarters at 2OS Cen
tury building, Minneapolis james c. stout
Of ST. Paul, is president; Fl. d. Stocker, vice
president; George L. Matchan, secretary: n.
+. Sch06eld, treasurer; and n. Gales man.
ager. Besides the officers, all Of whom
are well known in this city, the di-
Minneapolis; G. q. Rogers secretary of the
Advancement Association of Milwaukee; j.
Sberitfs, also of Milwaukee; Capt W. r.
Boum, of ST. Paul. mining man of large ex-
perience and successful operations, with
Moses Thompson, of San Francisco, prac-
teal miner of more than twenty-five years
actual experience in the Western states and
territories, which will he of incalculable
value to this company. These names assure
The company owns eight claims, six of
which are well developed. a twenty stamp
gold mill now in operation, together with re-
turns from smelters for the past two years
and more, down to sept. 1890. prove these
mines TO be great producers and easily work
ed. II is the purpose of the company to sell
portion of its stock to enable it to equip
the property for operating on an extensive
scale. Mr.. Gales comes to the company
with the highest recommendations from
the governor, prominent bankers and
business men of New Mexico and other men
Of national prominence. miner of many
years experience, he points to what these
mines have done in the past as sure index
TO their future. Mr. Matchan, seen yesterday,
says:
Il have personally inspected this property
IN company with a prominent and com
petent expert at great expense and there is
no question as TO its lasting and producing
qualities. 1t is no prospect hole, but great
mine III actual operation, and the business is
as legitimate and safe as any, As soon as the
mine is properly equipped we can pay at
least 2 per cent on The stock at par
The mines owned by the company are in
New Mexico, in the heart of the richest gold
prOducing region
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Good business still rules at the popular
Pence, and Arnold's Spectacular company
Will close lis successful engagement with a
matinee and night performance today.
Commencing tomorrow for the week. with
ladles matrices Wednesday, Friday and sun
Gay, the original London Gaiety Girls will
appear in programme of rare excellence.
The opening sketch is light and brilliant
affair, fuiI OF fun and song lnterspersed with
laughter. The olio is one of the best yet seen
here, the features being the Horseshoe Four
IN an extremely funny comedy act Sam
Collins, who did The policeman in the Spider
and Fly last season; Nellie Sheriff.. Ella
Roderlguz, Louise Montrose and Vede fen
s tna III me Carmencta dance; John Flynn,
the clever comedian, and Montrellu, SPLEEN
did contortionist, are of this entertaining
company CON The burlesque Is on Monte
Ideas, loTely women and beautiful ward
robes, and introduces some concerted sing
ing worthy of hearing. All in all the enter
talnment is fine one and sure to play to
pig business all the week. For the week
following "Parson" Davies AllStar Specially
company Will appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
MUSIC And DRAMA.
McCaulPs Opera Company and
"The Burglar" at the
Grand.
N. S. Wood Will Give the Pa
irons Of the Bijou Some
MelOdrama.
Visitors to the Pence Will
See London Gaiety Girls
in BurlesQue.
Programme for To-Day's Con-
cert by Danz's Orchestra
---Sharps and Flats.

I'm Glover" seems to now be the popular
fad among local opera, goers since the
MeCaull company first presented at the
thanksgiving matinee at the Grand Opera
House the delightful comic opera novelty
named Glover" by that veteran of long
hne OF comic opera trlumphs, Won Suppe,
the author of "Boccacio," "Belman,"
"Fatinitza'' and q score of other tuneful COM
positions that will long live in the minds of
admirers of the lighter class of musical COM
positions THE Seven Suabians'' is another
opera in the McCaun repertoire that has
drawn out packed audiences at the Grand,
but while its comedy element is indeed rare,
Its music has not the chime and jingle notice
able i'll Glover"
The latter opera will be presented the bal
ance of the McCaull engagement at the
Grand, beginning tomorrow night, and is
one Of those refreshing gems that should not
be missed There will be a matinee on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The attraction at the Grand for the last
half of the week, opening Thursday is Gus
Thomas unique comedy-drama 1.-The Burg
lar, which was enjoyed here last season.
TO those who missed it last season let it be
sand that IL is not melodrama, as it's name
might indicate, but a beautiful story of n
happy home wrecked by crime 1t is full of
strong emotional scenes and powerful
uraInatlc SlsEauonS, Dut Is told in quiet
vein of intensity without a single melo-
dramatic effect. Not a shot is fred, nor is
single line spoken above an ordinary tone of
conversation. The story is natural and SIM
pie, and i'll fact its great strength lies III its
very simplicity. lis pathetic incidents are
plentifully interspersed with bright bits of
numor, and 1t sWay> an audience from tears
to laughter ard from laughter to tears at
will. The company presenting it is one of
unusual excellence, as such names as A. S.
Lipman, Harry Corson Clarke, a. L. Wagon
halls. ". +. Arnold, Robert Irving. Miss
Clara Rainford, little Lillian Rainford and
little Vallie Egar will attest. The engage
ment is for three nights and a matinee, and
opens Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
DIssECTING ROOM STORIES.
Weird Tales of Students Expe-
riences Among Dead Bodies at

Weird Tales of Students Expe-
riences Among Dead Bodies at
Night.
Every body has always wondered why
young Sawbones ever went in for study
ing to be surgeon. He is such a nerv-
GUS chap that it is mystery how he
will ever be able to chop people up with
any of that GOODNESS of blood which,
whether natural or acquired. must be so
Indispensable requisite in the practice
of such profession. 1t was only the
other evening that his courage was Sc
verely tested by an adventure which
befell him at the medical college.
He was alone in the dissecting room.
the other students having taken their
departure some hours before, and his
own detention was occasioned merely
by the extreme interest ne felt in the
study he was making of certain impor-
tant muscles of the chest and side. The
subject was an unusually fine one, hav-
ing been in life tramp of very power
full build, and afforded an exceptional
opportunity for anatomical observation.
To get the right arm out of the way
SawboneS forced it up with no little
difficulty, and managed finally to secure
it by fastening the right hand of the
corpse beneath the head, whereupon he
proceeded to examine at leisure the
Muscular structure aforesaid.
1t was with no little surprise that
upon hearing a clock strike not long
after he listened and counted twelve
mournful strokes in succession-so alb
sorbed had he been in his labor. Mid
night! He could hardly realize it. and
for the first time he felt rather op-
pressed by the solemn stiffness of the
dreary place at such an hour, when all
the city was asleep and grim death in
mutllated forms lay all around him.
With something of feeling of dread
that he could not altogether control he
bent over his work, thinking to him
self of stories he had heard Of advent
ureS in disSecting rooms.
For instance, he remembered of being
told of grewsome thing that happened
to medical student in Philadelphia
dissecting room, working like himself
alone at night over a cadaver. The
place, silent as a tomb, was rather
nervous spot to toll in, and is not as
tonishing that the student should have
been startled when he heard strange,
unearthly sort Of squeak proceeding
from the other end of the apartment.
The graves were opened, and the sheeted
dead
Did squeak and gibber in the streets OF Rome.
Like flash the lines passed across his
mind-the unburied dead lying, covered
with sheets, upon the table near. Sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
DAM ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The DAM orchestra sacred grand concerts,
Of which to-day's is the second of the series
are doubtless going to please music lovers
more than ever. The initial concert two
weeks ago created more than the usual en-
thusiasm at the beginning of the season. In
creasing the orchestra to fifty pieces has had
a noticeable effect, and as the orchestra CON
tinues together, still further improvement
can be expected. The programme fJr this
afternoons concert is as tollowes:
March-'Triumphal Funkenstein
overture Rlenzl -............ Wagner
Symphonic Poem-"Romeo and Ju-
liet' $50. .. . Syendsen
Brilliant Fantasia (new)-Popp Solo for
the Flute by .......... 49,. G. II. Freeman
"Lohengrin'' new. Wagner
Romanee-"Pierrot and Pierrette" .Burgman
Serenaoe. Schubert
Gavotte-"Mi gnon'' ...... -. :. Thomas
Grand selection-"Huguenot :. ..Meyerbeer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

The young and popular actor, N. s. Wood.
will be seen i'll his new play, tout in the
Streets. at the Bljuu this evening The ell
gagement is creating considerable interest
among lovers OF the strong and sensational,
The piece hinges upon the adventures of
Harry Farley, whom Sydney Heaton endeav-
ors TO ruin by means OF the most detestable
villainy. The play is III five acts, MANY of
when are very exciting aud which furnish
situations of startling character with good
ciimaxes. These scenes are portrayed with
cioSe attention to accuracy of detail The
fifth scene Ill the second act. representing
the turning oil works aud the river of tiIe, is
decidedly realistic. The scenic and mechan-
lcal effects are said to be strong feature of
Inc production. The usual matiness will be
given Wednesday and saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
She Intended to Be Boss.
.onisville Commercial

Eyes, we have many queer expert
enees," said magistrate yesterday. 81
remember being called out of bed one
morning about 3 o'clock last winter to
perform marriage ceremony. 1t was
the worst matched couple, physically,
that l ever saw. The man was not
more than five feet in length, and he
was truly featherweight, for he bal
anced the scales at about 100 pounds,
while the blushing bride didn't weigh a
pound less than 200.
1.-The ceremony ran along uninter-
ruptedly until l asked the woman
if she would obey her lord. She stopped
the proceedings by saying she would
swear to anything but that. She finally
consented, however, and finished the
ceremony. As she went out she said:
i swear to it, but won't do it.'''