davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
a MARVELLOUS MIDGET.
1t Weighs Less Than Two Pounds and Is
Fifteen Inches Tall.
washington STAR

Mrs. August Hoffman, whose husband IS
a Grand Army of the Republic man and o
member Of Veteran Post, No. 4J6, New
York, gave birth about two weeks ago to q
baby which weighs less than two POUNDS
and measures lust exactly fifteen inches.
The precise weight is twenty our ces;
IL il probably the smallest, reddest. and
thlnnest baby breathing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

Electric launches proved so successful
a, ths Edinburgh Exposition, showing
thev could travel six knots an hour carry.
IN; mo- heavy csrgoes, that II Is now proposed
IN London TO start an electric ocean steam
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

In manner that convinced
nis a ail thar he intended u to be taken
sen .nnsiy Mr.. Hawley had at first been
:snua,;ned 10 think IL q fine piece OF wit and
ntSnr senators ridiculed IL. Speculation
os 10 what might happen ~ case the Mica
raeuan Canal COMPANY lhi,od 10 complete
l,s un nnas of the War of 1919 Were brought
n,sS IT, discussion between Messrs. Haw-
up II uoar Hale. and Blair. Finally, Mr..
LAY ns,,caied To the Senate TO come to
nsie Hha only fault to be found with the
yo,c. os he said. that il did not provide
t pni e;ebt battle-ships instead Of three.
io NJ ~ Rloir,s amendment was defeated, and
. tnte was taken on Mr.. Cockrell's amend
ment TO strike out the provision for three
battle-ships. It was defeated-yeas 10,
nays s3-as follows; p nj: r.
,;eie GocLrell. Coke, Dolph, ingalls,, Jones
ls'e rIansas. Moony, Pettigrew, Plumb,
~ Vest Voorhees,, Walthall, Wilson OF
Iugn' ,J Wilson of Naryland-ls.
love- w. AN Messrs. Aldrich, Allen. Allison,
p.,hSo,,r Rntler. Call, Cameron, Cullom,
R Ba, U Dixon. Edmunds, Eustis, Farwell,
Carn,or GRAY. Hale. Hampton, Hawley,
H;ecock Hoar, Paddock. Paseo. Payne
pierce Platt. Power. Ransom. Sanders;
SAWYER. Spooner, Squire, Stewart, and
On motion of Mr.. Butler, an item was
;nserted appropriating S2Oo,oOO for dry
dock al port Royal, :. O., the whole cost
not 10 exceed $500 'OOO.
The bill was then passed.
Adjourned.
Uouse Of Representatives.
The House was called to order by Clerk
Mcpherson. and on motion of Mr. Mckin-
Ia,. Mr. Burrows. of Michigan, was elected
Sneaker pro tenn, and took tn, chair amid
applause. -, Dou;a.or 80 r,o-;do
the Senate bill was passed Increasing TO
s275 900 the limit OF cost 20, q the pubic
building at Jacksonyille, TN. Inc moor
was then accorded the Committee on the
district of Columbia, and MIR. Atkinson, OF
pennsylvania called up the Rock Creek
Park bill.
Tine pending motion was one made by
M Rl6unt of Georgia, TO layon the table
q motion made by Mr.. Hempfill. of South
Carolina. TO reconsider the vote by which
the House rejected the bill. The motion
70 fable was defeated-veas, 6; nays, l22.
The motion TO reconsider wai agreed to
yeas 1l5. nays 70-and the bill was passed
yeas. lO7 nays, SO. The billls the Senate
| hill but was amended in vatious particu-
| lars by the House, and will aaye to be re-
tnrued TO the Senate for its ction.
Other bills were passed relsting to street.
| railroads, bridges, and other ocal affairs OF
the District Of no general interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

fby lelesfapA ~ iA'
IorfsyuLE. RY.. Nav p. Gov
pl 80 ,er to.dav called an olrrtion.
.,,rceseor 20 senator Carlisle, 30 ''
inne 9ist. There are a lumtcr ~
dates including Theodore Hal.ain' l-'.'
lv Mr.. CArlisle's law partner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
Tho TurkI.h onsna,rs runI.hea.

CossrAsrNopLx, May 2i.--The Turkish
officer and five students arrested BY kus.
daughter Of the chief drsgoman of tho
Russian Embassy In . garden ut Buyuk-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
u,HE BRADSrREEr COMrAN"
.u.etgs y. CLARKE. fEKsipS''
p" n ii0g KASr MAIN stNLA"
wv Ioloe hone NA ~
n wnrrrY, SaperinisaaeaL

,,,.,,oaa Office mas sore nan SCI. J.
Inc n'' yspI grow ID d tue Gig sn3 80 ~. ,
Win w ne torri.ory sfibaIary y u ~ ~ -
, meIr s a. community Of ms 1919 =, a
me Isss 81 sysssm tbs superior, ~, ,l.
s.as'sesnised In every trade eenife y 80. u
20 VOID. Thal 10 Is "a speS.Al 'ea,s = -
10 guard mo Interest," o. 10 - - sass,'
sesseHS ~ ,hsrs tt.sa aay 5fAsg ms'essii< s,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
The White Fleet.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispa'ch.l

wAsmscrox. May ga telegram was
received al the Navy Department to-day
from Acting Rear-Admiral Walker, saying
that the squadron OF evolution would sail
from Gibraltar this morning for Tangier,
whencs II would sail this afternoon for Rio
de Janeiro. stopping at the Madeira Islands
an route
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
,rso, ,,rrovs AND COLLECTIONS.

Resolutions of thanks for hospitalitieq,
otto we're adopted. A collection for the
benefit of State work was raised amount
SIeesrs Williams and Dadmun remained
here today and had a conference with me
members y. Of the local organization: when ~ u
was decided to make an effort to raise 81 s 2oG
for the purpose Of employing q gf IN tba
work in this place. A canvass was made
and and " before night over 500, was raised;
Messrs Dadmun and Williams Will
leave here tomorrow in order to be IN IN
Richmond to attend to the meet;ng 8 State ate
Committee on Wednesday.
The Confederate veterans OF Nansemoniia
county are preparing to attend the unyell-
ing Of the Lee monument. About seygen.y =
Ave Will go, leaving here ria the Atlantic
Old Danville railway on Wednesday. The
Suffolk Grays and numberof citizens Will
also 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
CLOSING SERVICES
or TIE DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF
THE Y. M. C. A. AT SUFFOLK.
.-,-,.,., benefits of the session-spicnd'a
Results Of the Special Sunday
Meetings.
.s.ee,., ,.lesr.m to ono pispatch.l

srrrorK. Va. Nav 26..-The District Con-
sui. sufao ~ tbe Young Mems Christian As
. ieciat;op rs adjourned last night after q
E Ishr afternoon at 4 o'clock three
P psSahnteron church for men at the Metho-
dist church. and for boys at the Assoeia :,
ton rooms. At the last-named meeting *
fourteen bows declared their INTENTION W
lead better life, and at the mems i'm mee sare
there were several penl at tse Methodist ea
wen ~hurc cIe iast night. and that edifce proba-
en- Shur naya a0 had 80 large crowd in it, Earn
o oy a m stirring addresses relative to Asso-
e eaton in work were delivered by Messrs. n.
O. Williams and z. T. Dadmun, and y VAR
ons rleIepates testified to the spiritual BEN
eft they received by attending the CONFER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
the total wealth Of the nation at tho bc-
ginning Of the war;"
qha uoyld eavp trtilv and well in reply I.

The World says truly and well in reply'
"This shows how groundiess is the
charge of the Republican extremists that
the South has terrorized and oppressed the
negro. A laboring population that IS
crushed down does not produce such re-
suits for itself and its employers as Mr..
Clarkson points 10 in the South. But the
assumption that IL is Republican rule
which has done this Is absurdly untenaoie:
There was no peace. and little prosperity az
the South during the ten years OF carpet
bag rule there. IL was only when this
nightmare was shaken of and the southern
States were permitted TO. govern them,
selves that the wonderful development OF
that section really began"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

We acknowledge with thanks an invita-
ton TO attend the commencement at the
Salem Female Academy May 30th to June
Ath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
.InhPrlniing

The Dispatch Company eye. exc.
Send In your orders aPd they y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

"A stitch in time saves nine,v and il
you take Hoods Sarsaparills now IL may
save months OF future possible sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

We have received. through Messrs. }. W.
RANDOLPH q ENGLISH, Llppincobs Tor June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

for IN time his worldly habilim..,,
old and furnished, and a sorry .s .l, ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

Butchercd Nf.r Altoa'a.'.
Young GIRL named Hlnt.r w.,
dead SATURDAY. moruf if
Fng.. and tha body bad n..1
we're those of " jack the j
There is great excitement
hood aud 10 London oycg '-. -..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

Rssd,ng notices In readinr-mster TYPE nVe
lines or Ices 81 In nonpsricl lesdod,7oc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished ON APP
plcatiorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

Old newspapers for sals ct this Office ;
price. rs cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

An letters ana kilograms must be addressed
10 THR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not DO 70
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27

DOCK AND JOB W0ns .v nI saisr
Is xxgcurgD AZ TIE pisfAN
ING-Holsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIM DISPATCH COMPANY.

me DAILY DISPATCH delivered 10 sub
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
HOW TO USE THE ROAD SCRAPER.
Some Useful Hints on tho Repairing o
Roads.


Some Uscfu, Hints on tho Repairing OF
Roads.
In little book on Improvement of
Highways" prepared under the auspices
Of the League of American Wheelmen,
an anonymous writer, who is vouched
for as authority, writes as follows on the
subject of road making as applied to the
care and improvement of the track:
ITO provide n smooth highway" he
says, sis now very simple and inexpen-
sive work, as labor saving machinery
has recently been introduced which, un-
der ordinary conditions, is very effective.
The road scraper,' or hone, mounted
in frame on wheels and geared
SO that it can be set to any plane
and angle, will smooth of ana
round up dirt road quickly and
cheaply, compared with former methods.
The general practice of the road master
has been to defer the annual repairs till
such time as the farmer has most leis-
ure or inclination to work out the road
tax; this would usually be late in the
summer, or even in the fall when the
road crust is Mt its hardest stage, and
after being broken up and spread anew
Is too dry to harden again readily. Now
that the road hone may be used, work
that took n week in the fall may easily
be done in day in the spring. Thus
the road will be in the right form for
summer travel at the opening of the sea-
son, instead of at its close. This would
also be making the repairs at the earliest
opportunity after the chief damage is
done. The worst ruts and ridges
are formed early in the spring
when the frost is thawing out,
and the ground, being loose and porous,
absorbs all the rainfall till the road bed
becomes spongy and miry. When the
ground has dried sufficiently to be neither
muddy nor crusty, the rough ridges are
IA their most friable condition. They
can then be planed down with the road
hone with much greater ease, and the
material carried into the ruts and holes,
will pack and harden much better than
at any other time, whether the road be
chiefly clay, loan, sand, gravel or small
stones. This medium stage of dryness
gives the best conditions for easy and
effective work. II the work be neglected
for only few weeks, the crust NAV
become SO hard under the constant pres
sure Of traffic and the baking sunshine
that the hone can make no impression
on 1t. If the work be deferred till
midsummer or later, the crown will
probably be worn OFF the center of the
road, and instead of shedding rain to
each side it will carry it along like a
water course Heavy thunderstorms
often cause great damage when a road
thus becomes fiat or hollow in the mid.
die. To restore the proper form when
the margins become high and hard is
very laborious work, whether done with
pick and shovel or with plow and scoop.
The material will not pack readily in dry
Weather, and the newly repaired road
may for weeks be in worse condition
than before IL was worked Instead of
extensive repairs of this character only
once year, IL would be much better TO
give timely scraping as soon as practi-
cable after the chief damage Is done In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

Moved almost every moment In fever
;sh chase after pleasure. Cards, wine,
dneling, iutrigue-all had palled upon
him. He had found excess wcarisomo
and he was tired Of the monotony OF dis.
sipation.
In the ru.kammers he met family
of men and women leading lives active,
useful and blamclcss, and, through asso-
citation with them, consequent on his
marriage, he arrived at the conviction
that he too might find motive and an
aim, He married In 1S47. In 1851 he
wrote to his wife from Frankfort: "The
dsy before yesterday dined at Wies-
baden and viewed the scenes OF my for
mer folly with sadness. cannot under
stand how q man can endure life 30
burdened with ennui and self contempt.
l cannot tell how used to bear 1t.
Do not conclude from this scribble that ]
am in n blank mood. On the contrary,
I feel as we do when looking at the yell
lowing leaves on n bright September day
well and cheerful, but touched with
sadness, with homesickness, with long
ing for forest, lake and moorland, for
you and the children, all blended with
sunset and Beethoven"
Motley, on q visit to Varzin, found
Bismarck's home life to be almost ideal
In the simple kindliness and mutual af-
fection Of the mambers OF tho family.
Breakfast was obtainable any time be-
tween 0 and II. At the latter hour the
head OF the house appeared. After an
egg and cup Of coffee q great mecr-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

Don't Go or Before You Arc Ready,
Particularly on II long journey. Be fully pre-
pared. You cannot be, permit us to say, un-
less you are accompanied with the travellers
and tourists rdde mecun,, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most genial ofappetizers, acclimatizers
ana promoters OF digestion. Against sea sick
ness, malaria, cramps and COLES begotten of
badly cookeClaDr unwholcsome food and brack-
ish water. nervousness increased by travel,
chronic biliousness and constipation, the Bit
ters Is a sovereign preventive 1t imparts q rel
ish for food not altogether to your taste, and
prevents II from disagreeng with you. Never
was there such capital thing for the unfortu-
nate dy yspeptic who stands I'm dread Of the best
cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by III
prepared viands aboard ship, or steamboats,,
and ratiuns hastily bolted at railway resta,i-
rants. IL soon remedied by the Bitters, which
n quietus also to rheumatism, kidney troubles
and insomnia. m2itoal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

Z 4 TWENTIETH CENTURY HUNTING SCENE.
An English gentleman who "deplores
what he cannot prevent" says in recent
letter to The London Graphic:
''lf our lady friends are really ia
earnest, and insist upon adopting the
cross saddle, they Will, as usual, ride
over all opposition; and though we poor
men will greatly dsplore the change and
Htss the graceful Side seat and chic toll
ets OF oyLfaT friends, we shall be
1bnksd to give way and let them have
nddle on which they can ride with n
certain amount Of convenience and com.
fort, for it is quite certain our saddles
won't do. Ishoald suggest the old Sew
enteenth century cavalier saddle, softly
radded, quilted and covered with velvet
instead Of leather"
Il the side saddle TO 60? An answer
{ to that question cannot be given until
pretty Mabel Jenness has taken her first
s.man fashion" ride through Central park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

lohEADOR HAT AND NEW TRIMMINGS.
The amount Of material required in a
gown now is so small that n person can
make full dress out of the voluminous
platings of the draperies on last seasons
dresses. A practical manner of doing
this is shown by the taking apart of q
gray cashmere, washing it and ironing it
neatly. and suiting it out again as a plain
gored skirt slightly gathered at the back.
The breadths We're slightly faded where
the plaits had been, and stripes Of inch
wide castle braid three shades darker
were laid in such way as to hide the
streaks. At the bottom the braid was
laid in deep loops, These stripes ex-
tended all across the front, while the
folds in the back hid the failing, though
have no doubt the pretty little wearer
was always in a cold shiver of appre-
hension lest some dear friend should
notice it.
The fact is that a woman's own iudg-
ment is the best thing TO rely upon in
making over old dresses. No one can
give rules that will fit every case. There
arc professional dyers and cleaners who
make your garments look nicely-at any
rate, clean. 1t is said they do it by Civ
ing them naphtha soak of twenty -four
hours.
Woolen goods dye well. but silks never
do; and if any one has dress of silk,
good, but faded or spotted, it is better to
embroider it all over with a pretty ap-
plique pattern and make it up princesse
style. A faded silk can be given new
appearance altogether by having hand
some embroidered or braided bordering.
a gown Of this style is shown, and
with 1t is one of the new Toreador wraps
made of black lace and cardinal velvet.
The Toreador hat will be much seen on
young women this season for out of
doors.
A very pretty fancy for frightening up
an old gown is shown in the outline fig
ure. The dress is en- princesse, except
the front breadth, which is laid in fine
Plaitings, and up the left side is placed
the passementerie ornaments. That is
quite favorite fancy in the arrangement
OF trimming. Braid or velvet or narrow
ribbon could be appropriately used in it's
place.
IL Is not exactly that | think young
girls need all the new clothes, that 1 give
more gowns designed for their special
benefit, but because notice that where
there are girls in house they always
get them, SO the dear little souls will find
another very fetching gown made Of
pale blue cashmere, with border woven
in two darker shades. The dress is made
with plain double skirt, with a blouse
waist, shocked at the neck. A scarf TO
match is made of crepe de chine with
fringe. With this is worn q dainty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

After the handsome young reformer has
thus broken the ice of custom she will bs
Joined in her rides by dozen other la
dies who have the courage Of their con-
victions, and also think they will look
sweetly charming in cross saddles.
Miss Jenness, however. is not singular
and alone in advocating this proposed
change in the female style of riding.
The subject is one that is attracting much
attention among European horsewomen.
particularly those Of Great Britain.
Some of the fair emancipators across the
water go SO far as to urge besides the
change Of saddle the use in the hunting
field of costume consisting of frock
coat, white cord breeches, and neat top
boots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

schaum pipe would come into play. A
long walk followed the smoking; then
dinner at 8. "1n the evening we sat
about most promiscuously-somc drink
ing tea, some beer, some seltzer water;
Bismarck smoking a pipe. Stern in
every relation of public life, in his do
mestic circle Bismarck was another man.
His correspondence with his sister, pub
lished some years ago. affords pleas.
ing glimpse of the softer side OF hard
character. From it can be learned how
he liked boiled sausage, whether Jo-
hanna is getting over her teething, and
the state Of little Bills disordered dges-
tion and the growing iniirmities Of the
governess.
The ex-chancellor is not q wealthy man.
His salary has been $780, 500 year. Now
he must depend upon the income Of his
private estates. These include the Scho-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
SECOND FLOOR,

CRATE; one window is in the front and the
other at the side. The dining room is simi-
larly equipped. 1t has large china closet
which connects with the table in the kitchen
by means of slide. The kitchen is ll,s by
IL feet. 1t will be seen that there is space
for the kitchen range or stove near the flue,
which does not conflict with the use of any
other part of the kitchen. The pantryis is quite
convenient to the kitchen.
As to the bedrooms, there Is convenient
place for bedroom furniture in all of them
There is at least a choice OF two places for
each bed, a space for a dressing case where it
will get the best light, and room for a wash
stand. There is a closet in each bedroom Of
ample capacity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
Mothers! Mothers Mothers

Mothers! Mothers Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf II
so, 70 at once and get bottle OF MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedistely-depend
upon 1t there Is no mistake about II. There 10
not mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell YOU At once that 1t will regu.
relief and health TO the child, operating like
magic. Ii IL perfectly safe to Use in all cases and
pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription of
one OF the Oldest and best female pin hysicians and
nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere,
Is cents bottle. iuneSlyddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29

ent from the first Emperor William to
the chancellor and is his present resi-
dence. The landed estate may yield the
owner from $25,OO0 to $50, 900 annually.
He has, besides, the endowment of $780,
600 bestowed upon him by the PrusSian
diet.
Bismarck's successor as chancellor,
Won Caprivi. has still TO make his mark
as statesman. His career has been
wholly that Of q military man, save for
brief period when he was at the head
OF naval affairs. Count Caprivi is now
in his Glst year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-29
CHAMPION HALF MILE RUNNER.
n. a. Ward, Who Has Defeated the fas
at Asuss~.s.

n. a. Ward, who Has Defeated the Fast
est Amateurs.
The amateur champion half mile runner of
America Is II. A. Ward He was born IN
western New York and Is ~ Year, Of age.
When quite young his parents moved TO
Hillsd.le, Mich, where he was educated, He
ran his first race Mt lansing, 10 the spring Of
'ss, at the annual meeting Of the Nichigan
intercollegiate Athletic association. He woa
his race, a half mile, In I'm. In. At the same
meeting he won tho middleweight sparrine
bout and captured second In the 20 and 100
yards dasbes.
In 1889 he won the half mile event at the
spring games OF the University Of Michigan
In Pm. lis He next won the mile and half
mile races and the sparring bout, and got SC