davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
Tho nand Of aFrIend.
IWritten Tor tho Dispatch.

Sometimes in my fancy I gee the brgh. play
OF the T. athery foam on the coast OF Cape Nay,
And the faces u friends smiling kindly on no
A we piAyeI In The surf II tue emerald sea-
But giitleing braakor FAR ont from the land.
Coming tn Ike destiny DER tho low shnd,
Filled my bosom wish horror, my heart ceased
% beat,
As onward. right onward, it rolIei to my feet.
But ere tho great tEiow surged over me quite,
4 pair Of KIND eyes tat seen my alright;
A pair o. true hands were holding my own,
And all he Wild tumult Of terror was gone.
/ ACKNOWLEDGE n fear Of the merInalden's homo
D.d darken my soul az we plunged thro' tho
Aud a strange kind OF "german danced In
But the verg true hands were holding TO me;
And when the wave passed and Ia lung back
Serene aud ali smiling my nero stood there.
Twas only In sunshine and laughter that day
That he had the power TO soothc my dismay.
Buy sometimes fancy ~ dreaming since then
ina he rather llKoS helping WEAK "oihch anu
men!
Whom Fate rushcs In With ia turbulent tee,
We socn him speed OIL 70 the timid ono's sido,
And give that best comfort We mortals can
That bulwark OF strength-the hand Of a friend.
It's somewhat to have on the sands Of Cape
May
4 friendship to brighten the long summer day.
But better, All, better, 60 hold In the heart
An image Of goodness that Will not depart
When the sorrows OF lilo, Ike tho waves Of the
sea.
surge 40 from the deep and sweep over me,
cannot tell why, but kind Of command
Comes over my soul al the thought of the hand.
Unexpected and gentle, that helped mo tina!
day.
Whatever the trouble I shall not DO left
OF comfort, Of n0le. and Of friendship bereft.
some warm, human hand, some pure human
soul
WIZ corns 10 mV all when the dark pillows roll.
And a, last, Oh! az last, when lies season Is
DER,
And h, friends watch him lovingly from the far
shore,
When tho waters Of death grow sullen and gray.
AMI tho daylight l. rapidly dying away
May bright golden beam DER the dark waters
shine,
And God hold the hand that so kindly hold
mfnel JEAN FAIRFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
WANTED.
Mrs. BESSIE HNRLAND.
BUFFALO, n. y, AMERICA.
1r - trr.r n, az

FIRST CABIN, No. 1877.
There were more words than those. but
the name and address of the owner were
enough to startic him and throw great
light on the situation. This " Mrs. Drauc"
must be the servant who had ran away
with his Bessie's property! What COM
plcation. She hehavedthe rascally tramp
20 DEE rich: he believed her 10 be the pos
SCISSOR Of thirteen millions; they had mar
ned. What an awakening for each
This discovery however, had 70 be yerl-
fed. aud the dishonest young woman who
had brought Bessie llarlaud 50 much
trouble must be punished for 1t. Lawrence
felt that he must move with extreme eau
ton He turned, hardly certain a. to what
course ne should take when the Young
woman, blushing ftfully and with culver
in voice, said;
NV husbands name amt Drane at all;
al least lac said u wasn't. was truly mar
RED TO him right IN this town, and can
prove IT, If you know where hc is
Hes locked up IN New York explain
ed Lawrence rs she paused. The young
woman's eyes flashed almost IOvously, Mr..
Drane thought, and ne wondered at It. She
became suddenly very grave, aud con-
tlnued
"I hope YOU wol't be mean with me. If
Won will 90 with me to the minister that
married us | can prove what say, ana
p'r'ap~ hen help us
81 fail TO ste what good that will do"
said Lawrence.
Put / want you to know that / was
really march, persisted the young wO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.

A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliOusness and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon
For sick and nervous hes1ache, take Lemon
For slice plessness and nervousness, take Lemon
For loss Of appetite and debility, take Lemon
Elixir.
EliNiT.
Lemon Elixir will moi fail you in any u the
above disease, al Of which arise from torpid
or diseased liver. stomach, sidneys, or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. IA. MOTLEY, Atlanta, Ga.
bOc and 81 per bottle. sold by druggists.
PROMINENT MINISTER WHITES.
After ten years Of grea. suffering from indi-
ge.tlon. with great nervous pr0strsrl0a. bilious
moss dis0rtered kidneys, and constipation, /
have been cured by IT. Nozeys Lemon Blxif,
And ar4 nov We! mau.
REV. {. c. DAVIS.
Elder Methodist Episcopal Church. south.
No % ratnsi street, Atlanta, Ca.
PROM Prominent LADY.
have not been s5le in two years 70 walk or
stand without suffering great D2in. since taxing
DR.. Mosleys Lemon EliXir can walk half mile
without suffering the least inconvenience.
aas. K. IL. BLOODNOkIH.
ap 6-sutOcitr Gn1in, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
nnn eAvr LIE COMMONWEALTH.

Until then God save the Common
wealth. It will not do 20 cry hush e. this
matter: it is now agitating the whole
country and YOU might ~ well attempt 10
stop Louisville tornado with "A whisper
or empty the Mississippi food with "A tea
spoon az 30 attempt 20 stop It by crying
hush or boy adopting the views of the venom
Gus. S0uth-hating, 5rider-legged Senator
Ingalls,, of Kansas IN his ubow-pursuing,
and sand-spinuiug speech lately delivered
i'm the Senate of the United States. The
only. sole, and radical remedy il separation
OF the races and the voluntary dePoftafol
and colonization of the negroes TO the
American States south OF U.S.
RoaEET 6. ScoTT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Il is the duty Of every man, white and
black. wholoycs his country and his race. 70
advocate and work for separation AZ n so-
luton of our difficulties There are gloomy
approximations in tho minds Of multitude
OF our thinking men rs 10 the future.
arising from this race question, which can
only he ayerted 10y hual separation. II
what they anticipate and foretell should
come to pass. ( can cry. as the poor En-
press Of Brazil did in her dying words. i'll
stead OF Alas. poor Brazil" Alas, poor
lrrinln'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

and sent up to her a card with his own
name scrawled upon II. In due time he was
ushercd 20 the dOoI of the best room IN the
house. lie Knocked aud entered at once.
A richly dressed young woman ran quick
ly across the room. CRYING:
where have You been and why"
She stopped, gave faint scream. and
sank INTO chair, staring at Lawrence in
hcW il0ormcnt. On his part be felt an i'm
mcnsc relief 70 find that the young woman
was not Bessie and bore no resemblance to
her except in general figure.
Madam he said, you will pardon
THIS intrusion when / tell you that ] am
Lawrence Drane. OF Kansas City.
think we have both been imposed upon
End between rs we may be able 60 set mat
ters right
81 northumberland yon. b" replied Mrs.
Dranc, - hut YOU can slt down"
Mr.. Drane complied and alter pause
began:
lou seem to bear my name, madam,
out am quite certain that YOU have no
night toit. You see. follow stole my
clothes and money some days ago and pro-
ceedcd TO masquerade around the country
under my name. bringing me into all kinds
Of trouble. know be came 10 New Haven,
for he collected money here IN ms name. "
SIR. Drauc heeitated Mrs. Draae"
was drcadfally pale and he dislIkcd beyond
measure TO explain 10 her that her mar
rage was inynlid aud that even were 1t
genuine she had been trlckcd by penni-
less qdventurcT and criminal.
II didn't have nothing 20 do with it."
remarked the young woman family.
TIN, language struck Lawrence rs
strange. coming from wealthy woman,
hut her ignorance only made her situation
the moro pitiablc.
Il hayo no question: he fastened 20
SAY. " that You have acted with the
utmost innocence IN She matter. and IT
10 exceedingly painful for me 20 tel You
that your husbands name - not Dranc,
and Tint be is not the wealthy man he
represented himself TO be-
Mrs. Draue" was greatly agitatcd and
i'm order not further 10 embaraes her Law
renee rose and walked across tine room to q
window. 4 big steamer trunk had been
placed there. II was plastered all over
with customs slips of ym'ous countries
and conspicuous among them was alag such
as is used 10y passengers Who wish 10 have
their baggage available during voyage.
II r.ud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

am going 10 toll you Of the ext soriinary cure
your CUr,CURA REngDiEs performed on ne.
Abou; the Is; OF April last noticed some rod
pimples Ike coming ont all over my boay. hnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Iooalr.n my cure % september y, iSs. AMI
cannot Ia words express The thanks l oEe you
Tor so g7esi skin-remody. 10 Is without tail .
blassiug % mankind. seud yoa 0y mall 10
day my Photograph. That Won may continue -
perform those great cure' with your wonderful
CUriCrEA RxNEplEs Is The earnes, desire u
You're. GEORGE COrgY.
MERRILL. WE. February -. 1872
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Twill now conclude these articles. which
have been written hastily CVrTrnfe calGm0."
but upon subjects | have given much
thought. I have not written ur0n the
laws. the habits. and customs of the peo-
pie OF Brazil. upon Its population and re-
sources, and upon other subjects with
which Lam familiar. because il would be
beyond the compass of newspaper articles,
but have confined myself to what believed
t. be matters now agitating the public
mind. and that 20 many rejecting persons
are Of momentous interest. and VIII increase
day 10y day.
Che past aud present of Brazil will de-
monstrate that the same negro race we
have side by side. although ruled benignlv
and wisely for iifty-eight years by good
man. the greatest South American that ever
lived, not excepting Bolivar, and the great
est bencfactor their race ever had, and who
set them tree, traitorously aud treacherOus-
" drove him an exile IN his old age from
his throne and country-a fate that Will
soon end IN his death.
They Will torm q republic, taking as Il
model that'0f the United States, and thus
giving the negro race with Us IN the South
an opportunity 70 JOIN a kindred race with
whom they are n sympathy aud leave ~
whore there j. discomfort. ill-vill. conflict,
and antlpatby, which can never be eradl-
Gated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
ITCHING SKIN-D DISEASES


In vain
and IN
baby confirmed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

good sharrpappetite and good digestion
are given by Hoods SarsaparllIa. lake it
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Two wealthy Massachusetts women,
harboring the common impression thai
women cannot understand business. left
the management of their property 10 "a
nephew. lie managed 1t 50 well that IN
snort time he had forged their names to
the amount of S32, O00 which the ladies
pmd rather than have scandal in the
family. Able hnancier that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

fhNughs no
thing Of II
until sono
tiiuo la.ero on.
when 70 be-
gan 70 loOl;
Ike spots OF
mortar SPOT
ted on, and
which camc
OH tn layers
n compapio!
wish itching
/ W o u ] 4
scratch every
nleat uotl I
wastav,theu
tho n Q = {
might, tho
safes being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

them back to climate and country more
eongenial and suitable to them. They came
In handouts and unwilling slaves. Let Us
send them back South redeemed. .regene-
rated, aud disenthralled. willing freemen
70 talrer, SUMMER cline than tbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

pINPLEs, black-heads. red, rough. chapped'
l." and oily skin prevented uy CVrlcCRA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
NnnRArros ALwAYs EAST TO wEsr.
n or the Dispsich.l

From the time OF the birth OF
the saviour Of Mankind the tide
OF emigration has down from the
East to the West. From the time Of
the discovery of this continent by Column
bus. 400 years ago, Westward the Star OF
Empire has held Its way-the empire oil
white mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
IN OPPORTUNITY FOR Mr.. BLAINE.

Ii Mr.. Blaine with his " vigorous foreign
policy" should accomplish this and fair
and reciprocal trade with our sister
southern republics he will confer more
honor upon himself than the people would
have done by electing him President OF the
United States. and thus divert the great
trade of orr rivals IN those countries-
France. England. aud Germanyto this,
to which 1t naturally belongs, add greatly
TO our wealth and prosperity. and restore
our glorious merchant marine that carried
our tiag 20 every port aud whiteued with
ITS sails every sea aud IN which every
American citizen had n patriotic pride.
a II Is now the singular spectacle is pre-
scented to the world of this the greatest
power in il except Russia, and which has
devoted so much energy and wealth IN the
development Of internal Improvement by
railroads. rivers, and canals. dependent on
other nations for transportation OF its
mails. its people. and It's products upon
the " highway OF nations and with a navy
which is O by-word and reproach, and
which could not protect merchant ma
rlne if we had one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Considerable excitement exists in the
neighborhood around Souls Chapel,
LuinpEin county, Ga. on the finding, by
Jonn Chapman, of a crystaliized stone be-
Eeycd 10 DC a diamond. Il weighs two and
a half onces. and Is said to be a beauty Of
the crystallizcd quartz family. Large to-
PAGES have been found IN that locality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
&c NEoRo sor ALE NAIuRAltY.

Keep in remembrance that the ancestors
OF the American negro and the nesiSps .,,' ~
the south, whom Il ~ proposed 10 uoPols
20 Brazil, through the cupidiiy'
and barbarism OF Yankees, tngllsh, anu
Portuguese. were stolen or bougns AZ pI
the wars among the savage tribes OF Africa
for the purpose OF buying them, ana then
enslayed and brought TO THIS county
through all the horrors OK the midule Pc.
sage and planted Ia this country, loa
which God never designed them ana WIZ" tha,e
they have been such curse. Let us u,.m
carry out Natures intention and carly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
raE LINEs OF CONQUEST NonIH 10 SOUTH.


The lines Of conquest have chiefly been
from the North TO the South. It's true the
Romans Latin race-held Britain, out
so they did the whole world .Cr many centu-
RES, and the Moors from Africa mot negro
race held Spain Tor . long time, but tney
were finally driven out. But the northern
white races come TO stay. and hold TO-DAY
IN subsection most Of the inferior races on
the earth. The white man emlsratmg 70
this country from Europe does not tT4Vei
westwarlly on the lines OF geographical
latitude. but on its thermal line GUY
this tide is DETECTED 60 the North Dy ths
negro population we have South ana
Will be as long as u exists. Inc
white men Of Europe won't settle among
them. and they ara right. We nave ven
few foreigners in Virginia, ana tnose
that have come lately are Italahs'
Poles, or HungaIians. 10 work N our H'il@s
and furnaces, and bad set they are sh1
IL the long run viii add nothing 20 w
prosperity Of the State. The same cause AZ
iscts the emigration even of the Latin ia t;7
south Of the equator, tor. OWING 20 Tug
presence Of the negro in Brazil, the t.ae y
again detected 10 the Argentine Cohieuera-
ton. Uruguay, and Paraguay. aho ms
republics and their capital eltiess M9hte
VIdeo and Buenos Ayres. are rapidly H'''Ns
up and hourishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

Knoxville barber shaved man recently
who resides N the Smoky Mountains. and
whose beard bad been growing since the
battle Of Cmckamauga. The man. whose
lame IS Harmer, was in the Confederate
army. and shaved the day before the bat
tie. and had not shaved since. He said lac
had got tired Of wearing SO much hair and
wanted u removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

10 BE CONTINUED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13

The rat plague in Lincolnshire continues
ia spite OF the enormous destruction of tho
aumals 10y the farmers during the past few
months One farmer. who scatter poison
ed barley about his yards every night,
gathered in one dGv crop Of J 300 rat,
Three hundred rats were killed from one
stack Of grain IN another place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13
sSUlMoklG
SYaUP
VIE Cur,
COUGHS. COLDS.

7 y n =" NTFD -
Itls pleasant o. the tls'e,
and lnHsuOt cHntiinalariif's
OF apiun oranythins irjur.-
ous. ftisthe Be.t Cough Neil
i.netn tlo World. isr sale
by 40 Druggists PrCesl 80
pstlaiti" pr sfhen,kall,os
ar Consun;,irn andlts Cure,
mailed f,fr. Ad.irr-s
OIlH.5ctenek q son. fh.ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-13


THE PAS-AMERIcASs SHOULD ATTEND.
~ am right that the natural line OK
the emigration of the white race Is from
the East TO the West and that it Is unnat-
ural from South to North, and that IL
would be best for both races for the blacks
to 20 back 20 the intertropical and tropical
countries TO which they properly belong
and from whence they came. where they
VIII find people of their own color and IN
sympathy with them and where they are
wanted. then the attention of the dele
gates 10 tho Pan-American Congress now
sitting ia Washington and who will be
shortly in our city should be called TO It;
aud repeat that their aid should be asked
10 his emigration. which / have no doubt
Will be desired by the countries they rep
resent. And | hive hopes that as soon "a
the negro Is informed of its advantages 20
him he will be rs anxious for 1t rs the
white men Of the South.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18
Gbe Californian
DIR. DEPEW,S VIEW.

The committee of the New York
Central strikers that waited upon
DIR. Depew last week found him I'M
willing to discuss the strike and dis
posed to look upon it as a thing
done and ended 1t is difficult to see
how he could have done otherwise
The men who were willing to take
places on the road when the road
needed them, and it required some
courage to step into the breach, GER
tainly deserve to be retained now.
On the other hand the strikers left
their places voluntarily and by a
concerted plan, with the intent to
embarrass the road and so control its
action. They have certainly forfeited
all claims upon the Central manage
ment 1t is time the common sense
view of strikes like this should be
taken and Mr.. Depew seems to take it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18
SAVINGS BANKS.

A bank official in another part of
in an article on Savings Banks"
printed in the CaledOnian of last
week. The piece was credited to the
Somerville Journal and the writer
declared that there were no savings
banks in 13 of the United States,
namely, Arkansas, Colorado, Flor
ida, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, Oregon. Virginia, Washington.
Our correspondent informs us that
Nevada is the only state in the Union
that has neither a savings bank or
savings institution Arkansas has
six, Colorado six, Florida four, Kan
sas II, Nebraska II, Kentucky five,
Mississippi four, Missouri over so,
Montana one, Oregon nine, Virginia
nine, and Washington five.
We are only too glad to correct
any statement that appears that is
misleading about the savings banks
of our country. They furnish the
very best investment to the public
because it is the safest If they were
patronized more we should hear less
of the numerous wildcat Southern
and Western schemes and they would
die for want of patronage, while
those who deposited their earnings
in a savings institution would be
sure of a reward
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18
PENSIONS

FRED MACK, formerly chief Of Eastern
Division U. S. Pension Bureau, will he at the
St Iohnsbury House, St Johnsbury, Tues
day, 23d inst. He will be pleased to see all
comrades and the widows and dependent rel
atives of deceased soldiers who desire advice
in pension matters, who desire to apply for
pension under the old law the new or have
rejected, neglected abandoned claims on
file.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18
AN UNTENABLE ARGUMENT.

The New York Sun is very able
paper but in its anxiety to justify its
preconceptions it frequently exhibits
a most remarkable Inconsistencies
of facts. For example we find it dis
GUESSING the comparative prosperity
of states which enjoy a prohibitory
liquor law and those which do not
In New England it calls attention to
the small gain in population during
the last ten years shown by Maine
and the loss in Vermont and COM
pares these results with the large
gain in New Hampshire, which it
represents as not being injuriously
affected by mistaken experiments in
sumptuary legislation"
Why does the Sun falsify thusly !?
New Hampshire has a most severe
prohibitory law and more efforts
have been made in that state to
make it effective in recent years than
in either Vermont or Maine
Next the Sun turns to the West,
and here it makes itself ridiculous
The population OF Kansas has in
creased in the decade from 996, O96
to 1,6SO,OOO. AS this hardly sup
ports the Suns position it coolly
lays down its dictum that the per-
centage of increase should have been
much greater, because it was in Ne
braska and Colorado. Iowa has
gained 100000 on 1924, 615, a re-
suit which indicates to the Sun
striking loss of Roadway.
We are glad the Sun finds comfort
in these figures for its opinion that
prohibition is an obstacle to pros
Perity- Wehaven't heard that Iowa
and Kansas were complaining of
their lack of prosperity but perhaps
they are. There may be other rea-
sons why the percentages make the
showing they do. Percentages are
very misleading. Nebraska and
Colorado are younger and smaller
d. ~
far smaller actual gain in population
would make a much greater showing
in the percentage column, and this is
just what has been the case, so that
the comparison of percentages is
thorough-going humbug, Kansas
has gained far more than Colorado
or Nebraska; Iowa as much or more.
Isn't it a fact, too, that quality is
of full as much account as quantity
in the population of a state?
Couldn't New York spare some of
her teeming millions without falling
behind Chicago in moral character
or commercial Importance Are the
bar-room loafers and bummers who
follow in the wake of the open saloon
any valuable addition to the popula-
ton? The Sun is altogether too in
telligent newspaper to stultify itself
by upholding any such proposition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18
NO MORE CORPORA TON TAXES.

RumOr, apparently backed by ex-
cellent authority. has it that an
early decision may be expected from
the supreme court declaring the cor
poration tax law unconstitutional.
The Caledonian has every reason to
believe that this report is correct.
Ever since. the passage of the cor
pOratiOn tax law the tax from that
source has been a main reliance for
the state revenue. The ground upon
which the court will base it's decision
is understood to be that taxation
under the present state law interferes
with Interstate commerce. The de
cisiOn will be rendered in time to
bring the taxation problem before
the incoming Legislature, which will
thus become one of the most impor-
tant legislatures that has sat in
Montpelier for many years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-18

The second race, pa class, had
three starters out of eight names on
on the score card. The last two
heats were trotted in a driving rain,
which affected the score to some ex-
tent. Little Ned made a bad break
Tom Hamilton coming under the
wire ahead The score:
Little Ned, Brock & Utton.....1 1
Tom Hamilton, Big. H. E. Brew
--..S - =
Ethan s., BIS, A. L. Woodbury....2 3 8 3