davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Importing Lead Ore.

DENVER, March 22d.-Telegrams were
sent to Senators Wolcott and Teller and
Congressman Townsend last night rsfutipg
the statements made by Mr.. Myers before
The Ways and Means Committee 10 the
effect that all Western miners and smelters
favored the free importation of lead ore.
The telegram is signed by ex Senator
Hill, ex-Congressman Symes, ex. Governor
J. B. Grant, ex. Governor John Evans, Gov.
ernor Cooper, J. B. Porter. President of the
Chamber of Commerce; d. H. Moffatt,
President of the Rio Grande Railway and
First National Bank. IL claims TO voice
the sentiment of DOC, 600 Western people
in the demand for II cents per pound tariff
on all lead ore imported Into the United
States.
Testifying for Their Commander.
New YORK, March 22d.-In the McCalla
inquiry this morning Lieutenant Ingersoll
said that, with the exception of one officer
who was tried by ri-msriial and dis
charged, there is no officer nov ON The En-
terprise whom be knew 10 be under the IN
fueuce of liquor. The officers were in
accord with the Commander. He thought
the punishmeDts inf icted were necessary.
Lieutenant Lemley Testified that the Enter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
4 Sensitive Twelve ear-Old School Girl
Commits Suicide.
A CYCLONE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Raging Streams in Western Penn.
sylvania and West Virginia
Mysterious Murder.
THE DEAD WARRIOR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoogD-UsIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
The Ohio Rising.

.INclNNaTr, March 22i.-The Ohio is
now Ilsing rapidly, and is expec,ed to
rescn grea'er hight than in the last food.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22d.-President
Harrison returned to Washington this
evening from his shooting expedition,
bringing sixty fine ducks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

progress. that some Of the most promi-
nent names in the country are init
mately connected with these iniquities'
THAI oar own representatives are
never thrown of their guard or be-
trsyed into imprudent expressions
speaks we'll for their calmnes aud
political wisdom, but the reasons for
this are not hard TO end. A single rash
speech which could be distorted into
dislovalty would not only be hsiled
with 10y by the Republican party as
new wsanon to be used against the
South, but would be grossly unjust
expression Of the opinions Of a people
who feel that they have a great destiny
before them within the limits Of the
Republic, aud neither desire nor look
for any other.
All things come to those who labor
and wait. and never was it clearer that
the millions Of voters who toll in the
fields and invoke nature in vain, while
Republican policy shackles interna-
tional trade and brushes the consumer
with the cost Of tho necessaries Of life,
will be quick, when the proper time
comes, to visit with their wrath the
party 20 which they owe their mis-
fortunes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

The Italians. and in fact an tho inhabitants
of lands bordering on or adjacent % the Med
itorranean sea. are firm believers in moon in
Auences ln this country we look for changes
for better or for worse in the condition Of
sicl, persons 20 take place Immediately after
midnight. in Persia they look for such
changes as tine moon appears above tine hori-
ron. ln America, during q critical period,
ve say that the patient wiil not survive
longer than ull midnight; in India they say
bee viii never see the moon rise again Dur
Ing the time of the plague, 1860 90 1866, ply
s.cans noted abnormal changes for the worse
just preceding and following each luil moon.
Dlemerbroeck, in bis treatise GA that awful
epidemic. SAYS. 1.-TWO or three days before
aud after each full moon there were twice as
many deaths as there were during any other
four % six days John vs.. Wright in St.
Louis Republic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Among our able representatives in
Congress Mr.. O'Forrall deserves special
notice, for the point, yigor and elo-
quonce with which he has repealed the
assaults Of the Speaker on the rights Of
the minority. and his effective prssenta-
ton Of the claims of the Democrats
who have been unseated. Al all times
ne has shown sleepless vigilance, which
entities him TO the thanks Of his State
and section, and in the position which
he occupies. il would be impossible to
over estimate the value OF his indomi-
table pluck, Of his quick perceptions
and irreprsssibe hatred Of every form
Of wrong.
The position Of Southern members
OF Congress in the face Of the Rspubi-
can majority, must be to the last degree
trying and perplsxing, for there could
be- no more severe ordeal than having
TO bear. with some degree Of outward
patience aud moderation, the outrages OF
a party organized on the basis Of an ut
ter disregard Of the South as q coequal
in the Union. With this party, unseat-
ing Democrats uujustly, and connecting
schemes for giving negroes in the South
the control Of elections, are the mere
pastimes Of legislation. ard il speaks
ooFly for lbe preseui Stage Of eur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
cREAM OF TIE PRESS.
Current Topics CuIled from the Leading
Papers of the Country.
New York Timcsf

In the hone Of saving his skin.
which he felt was much in danger, Mr..
Platt last night yielded ovory point and
got out Of the way OF the Worlds rair.
The compromise, al he will probably
call il, is In no sense a compromise. "
since the action Of the commission
under the two.thirds rule will probably
be in DO instance different from what
ID would have been without the rule.
The plain truth Of the matter IS that
Platt's impudence and arrogance had
got him into n desperate scrape. He
was threatened not only with political
extinction, but with business losses,
and as every fellow Of the Platt
kind is by nature a coward, he fled be-
fore the rising wrath Of the cemmu-
nifty. To his party he has done sub
stantial service by surrendering in time,
for il was plainly the disposition Of the
friends of the fair to hold the party re-
sponsible for the acts Of its leader. For
himself. however, his equalization &c
cOmplishes little. He bad forgotten
that in ahrouting the people of great
city he took risks not involved IN the
management Of caucnses and. con-
ventiOns,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
What-Oone Already
fNetv York Herald

Here is a queer report from Washing
ton-that the WAYS aud Means Com
mittee, who we're going to reduce tax
alton. or. moro accurately speaking.
cut off revenue. IL various ways begin
to discover that all the revenue will be
needed te come somewhere near bal
anong the coming expenditures. The
committee have looked at the bills pro-
posing new expenditures. demanded by
"the party and promised, and have
come 90 the conclusion that there viii
be no surplus. There may even be
need for additional revenue, which
means additional taxes.
The repeal of the tobacco tax. says
one wise person. is certain, unless 10
is found that the revenue cannot be
spared " All
According to the Treasury report. the
estimated income for the year lo9O-9l
viii he $3.50 OOO.O00; the estimated ex-
penditures. including the already large
~ overpaid sinking fund, will be --92 p
900 600, leaving an estimated surplus Of
over S92 600. 00o. which the poor Ways
and Means Committee see is already
morlgaged for "hbersl appropriations. "
so that they doubt if they can even
spare the tobacco tax. All right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

TIE reference which the Rev. Joseph
Cook made to Henry w. Grady in bis
lecture in Boston on Monday was that
Of an ignorant fanatic, and there ia
every reason to bclieve that it was con-
trory to the general feeling Of the peo-
pie Of that city. No where at the
North did Tie lsmented Georgian ever
receive a warmer and more cordial wei
come than in Boston on the occasion Of
the banquet, when he delivered his
memorable address on the negro prob
lem, the leading sentiment Of which
the Rev. Nr. Cook now criticises with
SO little regard to propriety. The do
claration Of Mr.. Grady that the South
would never submit to the dommatien
Of the negro is denounced as an "atro-
cious insult TO the North, and those
who cheered this sentiment are char
acterized as slaves. 1t is evident that
Rev. Mr.. Cook belongs to the class Of
persons who are wholly obliyious Of the
fact that quarter Of century has
elapsed since the surrender. at Apo
mattOx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Many people who profess 60 have great
love for plants and flowers have vague ideas
as 90 health 0r neatncss iu their manner Of
growing them Plants have been grown in
olmost every conceivable receptacle, and
without drainage, in broken sugar bowls, tim
cans. OH glass and oarthcnware. or anything
that camo 10 hani aud tho owfers conn
planned that their plants did not thrive.
How could they in these receptac.cs' THE
soil very likely being Of poor quality, and
growing in this undrained condition. they
could hardly be expected 20 thrive Proper
coil. and "a trile expended for clean, new
flower pots would work wonders and noth-
ing is better suited 10 them than the common
cheap flower pots. II glazed or painted ones
are used. care should be taken not to yer
water them, as, unlike the common sort they
10 not admit of evaporation through the
sdosof the pot Sprnkiins the leaves and
washing or Wipiug Of the pots should DEE at
tended 20 as often as convenient, and all de-
cayed or yellow leaves and stems removed
New York Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

The increased strength of the friends
Of Boulanger, shown by the elections of
sunday demonstrates the political .ef-
feet OF the Incarceration of the Duke Of
Orleans
The R0yalists and Bonapartsts have
united under the standard of the Radi-
cal revolutionary exile against the ex-
treme enforcement of the code that ex-
cludes from the soil of France those
VINO have been its rulers and the claim
ants 60 the successorship TO their au-
thoiity.
The result shows that now that the
patriotic bond of community in Expo-
sitlon pleasures and profits has been
loOsened, the Administration of Carnot
must expect 70 encounter formidable
alliances OF the elements that hope to
profit 10y the discontinue Of conserva-
tive Republicanism.
10 may be- that the French Govern
ment was wise in embracing the first
opportunity for such a conflict. before
the bloom had faded from the Worlds
Fair glories. But. at any rate, the con-
tlict Of united opposition against the
present powers in France ia under way,
and the action Of the authorities i'm
treating with severity the youthful en-
terpriso Of the Orleans Prince mas pre-,
cipltaied very serious controversy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
RAILROADS
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
..,,oyrrs-r A~DOrlcK FsT ROufksOcln
= AND SOUTHWEST.
scuFDrLEIN EFFECT FEB. 49, lsvo'
LEAvE RIcHM lo

LEAVE RICHMOND
THAN NO 81. 2.jO A. W. lin.
r,orrruFRN EXPRESS, daily Tor y''ilf III
- erecnsbor0 winston --mcin, Dn'',,li, ,,th.'
palei0h Randleman. SALISBURY, HS", 49,
ifof -nriurs Charlotte, Coluninisf 1890 .,.,,,
aDensta. Atlanta. Birmingham M2}i,.1ii''-
rrv New Orleans, Texas. ahn ," ,,,i,,'i ~
Pullman palace slceplne.ctfs nn..n.,,
nlnviilo and nanyi llc 20 A.n.Nii''' 4'''c
and Sew orleans
DIS riAfN NO "a. 1900 A. NJ. -
,rfper<fA AND NOkTn CAROLINA IN
\ pVfSl daily. for Burkevihe, aii sts-
- ~, fne Norfolk and western haiiioan'
! ,,'ei,fur0 Knoxville, Chattanooga Mein-
,,Lfs and Nashville. also Tor htyetiil,
iTorirsyilie. oxford. Henderson, durham 7,
and Raicigh. This irain goes through sOhu
10 i''''''-'' TRAIN No. 80. 3 p. NJ.
urs1T MAIL. daily. for all points on ln'
/ Farmvillo and powhntan Railroad h,,n
tflfo Greensboro. Winsion--llem' i'iii,itu
chariotfo. Ashovllc. Columbia, augusta.
Atlantic. birmingham, Moni.pnef N'n
Orleans. Texas. and taliofnNi. ui,iI .
paiace sleep.ng-cars lunviic 90 Aug, sli.
Afi9nfn. ana at Greensboro sleeper ia Asii'
IHAIN 80. 40. o p. Vt.
AfFffA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily, except
\ sunday. FOR Amelia Courthouse ohd id
TRAiN SO. Il. GOO A. ".
IfIONTR LOCAL. daily. except ~uiatl
I freight train WIfl cnhcn hItHfHDn' iNi
Glover Vn.. and intermediate points
ARRIVE AT NciiMONt
Train So. 53 600 5.i5 a. 81, 40 81 tt a.l
f.. 81. So. IS at $50 b. NJ. ana SO. III ai e;l'
An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
Wool Gathering Again.
Philadelphia Record.

A tariff organ in searching for an ar
gunent makes a comparison between
the wooden industries of the United
States and Great Britain. 1t shows
that while the consumption of wool IN
Great Britain increased from OBS. GOO. -
600 pounds in 1859 to 500. coo. 600 pounds
IN 1880, the wool consumption in The
United States increased in the same
time from s6,0O0,OOO to 4o0, 600 coo
pounds.
This the organ calls decisive COM
parison' - in favor of the tariff. But tho
organ, with customary protectionist
fairness in dealing with trade statistics,
0mits the only fact that gives any value
10 its decisive comparison, il fails
to mention that under free trade the
exports Of wOOlens from Great Britain
increased from S12, 100000 in 1859 TO
upward of $4,000, 600 in 1885. On the
other hand. the exports OF wOolsns
from the United States have increased
from Sl39 CPS in 1861 10 not quite $780,
900 ia value in 1889
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

The generous offero of Mrs. Adeline j.
Russell, communicated to the Legisla.
ture on Monday through Senator Low
enstein, calls renewed attention to the
subject Of reformatories for youthful
criminals. The number Of persons who
feel warm interest in this important
subject is rapidly increasing. but there
are comparatively few to be found who.
like Mrs. Russell, would devole . large
amount Of valuable property 60 so ex.
celient al object 10 show the PRACTICAL
character Of Ibeig interest,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

ar. John j. ingalls, has described
himself as a member of the Brahman
caste of New England, and heis fond of
quoting Latin in his speeches, but in
his latest attack on Mississippi he saysi
II accordingly went 10 the Attorney
General and was furnished the report. -
Ii Mr. ingalls, will examine the facts
of the case more closely he will find
that he was not furnished by the At
torney General as he alleges. Some
thing quite different occurred. The re-
port was furnished. 10 Is quite INA
possible to furnish 3 person, and it is
very clumsy to furnish a report.
The rightof comment on thepropriety
of connecting different moods, lenses.
and voices without repeating the mo-
miuative is waived. but Mr. Ingalls,
owes q decent respect to the syntax and
etymology of the English language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

SOME line.

last night. my darling. rs you siept
Thought heard you sl8h'
Ard 90 your iit'lc crib crept
And watched space ihcrehy'
Then. bending down. kissed yor brow
For. oh. love you So
you are too Young 90 know 70 now
Uut some t|me you sail know.
eone tme. when ln dafkenel place
Whore others come I'D weep
your eyes shall sco weary Taco
Calm |n eternal sleep
Tine spoechiess Ups. the wr'nkiel brow
Thc patient smile may show
You are too young % know BE- now
but Some time you shall know
Look backward. then. into thc years.
And see me here tonight
soc. % my dafilng' how my tears
Arc falling Us ] write,
And feel once moro upon your brow
Tile Kiss of long ago
You are too young o. know 70 now
But some time you shall know
Eugene Field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
The Canadian Farmer Complains.

Despite the opposition of some OF the
political leaders OF the Dominion. the
Canadian farmers continue TO move in
the direction of commercial Union with
the United States. The latest utter
ances on the subject come from the
Central Farmer 5 institute. now in ses-
sion at Toronto. In a series Of rssolu-
lions asking for a modification Of The
tariff on American products, they
specify q number of articles which,
they claim. are rendered unreasonabiy
high by reason Of the Canadian tariff
duty Among these are iron, steel.
coal. woolens. rLbbers. corn, and salt.
The spectacle of a strictly agricultural
organization asking for a modification
Of the duty on corn is explained by the
fact that Canadian soil is not suited to
the production of this kind of grain. and
hence the Canadian farmer, as well as
all other consumers in the dominion
would be benefited by free American
corn. On the other hand, such a change
In the tariff laws Of our neighbor would
open up q new market for the oveTpro-
duciug corn States Of Kansas and Ne
braska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

THE statement Of Mr.. Moore in the
Senate on Monday, that that body had
this session passed but two bills which
n put in force. would increase oxpenoes,
constitutes the highest encomium upon
the work Of the Senate up to this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Tt q remarkable fact that the city of
Truro. n the center Of hepopuIatIon Of Corn
wall. with loO nhabifanfs-and seven
times that number within few miles-has Tor
many year. bad lut three physicians. When
it is considered that here in America there is
one doctor % every so people, the contrast
seems still more Wonieriul-St Louis Re
t.u.ffs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1890
VIRGINIA on HER METrLE.

For some weeks past THE TINES has
been regularly recording the facts Of
new enterprises in many parts Of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
TIE continued good news communi-
Gated from fresh fields and from older
communities has impressed not Only Vir-
ginians. but other wide awake msn in all
parts OF this country, with the fact that
Virginia is enc Of the progressive States
of the Union, and well fitted to lead her
Southern sisters in the race for mate
rial prosperity.
Ne great booms, Characteristic of some
Western States, have sngulfed capital;
no wildcat speculation has tempted wit
less wealth to ruin. But the mountains
and the plains have showed what was
in them, and the steady, careful in
westor Of money has reaped rich
though not extraordinary return for
his foresight and psinstaking.
Virginia has boom, natural, devel-
oped and safe. Minerals and manufac-
lures. take precedence, and agriculture
an some counties 50 rich that man nor
nature may entirely thwart the labor
of the husbandman, is healthy. In
other sections, comparatively fertile,
the staple crops are Of such kind that
the unusual in nature means temporary
poverty FOR the farmer oppressed by an
unjust artificial economic dispeDsation.
Time and the ballot will right all this.
In the meantime stands Virgins, the
rightful queen Of the South by location
and natural resources. demanding her
crown Asa means to the accomplish
ment of her desires, THE TINES pub
fishes this morning a supplement prin-
cpally devoted to carefully prepared
record of the latest undertakings IN the
industrial field and those in contempla-
ton. Facts are presented. Wordiness
has been avoided as much As possible
Glowing description may be the proper
conveyance for the ideas of land i'm
provement company. But facts, cold
facts, are what careful readers wish
when they are seeking suitable field
for investments.
To meet the wishes Of such persons
the supplement is issued. The attempt
has been made to treat particularly Of
those sections which have become in
vigorated within recent months or
wears, or which are yet in infancy or
conception, heed being given at the
same time TO those cities and towns
which have kept pace with the times,
aud which have not dropped into
peaceful inactivity.
Virgins is on her mettle. She mssns
to take and to hold her place. While she
rejoices in the prosperity Of her sister
States, and is not at all adverse TO
their having their due share Of
wealth, she is determined to advance
her own interests. When capitalists
from outside her borders start on a
tour Of Southern exploration, she will
stop them at the gateway Of the South,
bid them pause for = while, study her
natural wealth and their own interests,
and Aecome partners in her progress.
TIE INKS will do its part in this per
suasion as it has done in the past, and
will welcome every sign of material
advancement in the old Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

ShilOh's Catarrn Remedy marvellous
cure Tor C,,tarrh Diphtheria, Cauker AiOutn
and Headache. with each bottle there Is an
Ingenious Nasal Injector for the more sue
cessful treatment OF these complaints villa
out exim charge. Price 90 eeuis SOFA p,
Bodekar Brothers a nd ii. NJ. shields a.
corner OF Fllth and MARSHALL streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Time will tell. The power Of the mi-
nority has been so far lessened that the
responsibility for legislation will now
rest almost entirely upon the majority.
Ii is no longer divided. The Republi-
cans will be held strictly auswersbie
for what they do. If they uso their
newly acquired power with discretion
and with a reasonable amoan, of con-
sideration for the minority. they may
escape The odium attaching to them Oh
account Of their arbitrary proceedings
up to this time; if, ON the other hand
they use it UNIV isely, they will work
out their own ruin. They are in a p0-
sition to score a great triumph or an
utter failure. Which is IL 10 be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

When DEE starts for home ,ir. Gould is very
much more exhausted than a lab0rer on the
aqueluct The days friction frequently
brings ON nervous headaches which CONF
r'efaly wilt the owner Of l0000.o00
John Jacob Aston is ON the 10 from bis
early breakfast hour 20 dusk. TIE trudgcs
about Wall street lie an crrand boy lie
does this for about twenty four days in O.
month. and by that time ho calls in bis cab.
he is tagged out and O. week in his cab SD rec
wives bis energies that when the new month
is u-hered DO Doe is ready 70 start again oa bis
daily tramps among his real estate agents
and blnkors Every day in his life is dee
voted 10 the hunt for substantial Investments
f0r DIS money. H6has other folks To- collect
DIS income. IT. +, hIs business Go sea that DO is
reinyestel satisfactorily Great labor, mn
urug industry and relentless attention arc
necessary 20 do this. Hoism the city winter
AMI summer His fortune of Si00.0Oo01
chains him TO the city just as tight as the
driver Of q leased hack with big family on
bis hands-Clattorer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Cousin Jonas showing the noyeliIes-Tlis
e tine PIE plant.
Mis- Citybrod- Delightful and how soon
docs it begin 70 bear ples-lime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-19

Jack DID you escape sea sickness on the
voyage home. Miss Jenniei
Jeunie-Yes. II was only in Paris, 40 the
exposition, that / was really seesick.-Fitts-
burg hnIIatIn