davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18
DR.. C. D. salfeld
ais Aearn~y Street,
AN FRAN CISCO, "a

Consultation strictly confidential. by e,ser
or AT office. FREE For the convenience Of
patienis, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
| have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18
cUrICURA ABROAD

through = home4rerurned Sorw eigian
nave learned 10 know your CUTICURA,
- Mich has IN a short time cured me ofan
szenf.l u az my phystcian's medicines
nufd not iresrl ca =. uELTZEN-
Ersaxn. roKwAv. AoentwyJorresnsny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18

ssor sa.e every wh..~c SrI~e UGficuRA
the great skin Cure. 5oc CurIcURA Soar
an exquisite SKIN 8exutife 20. Cru
cu-a nr.sLvssr ,he new BIS >uriner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18
SICKHEADACHE

Bilious Headache, DE-
xlncsA Constipation. In.
dlzesslOn, BIlsOus AZ.
hicks, and eli dcrang
naentS Of the 81 mach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
ctlrQd nv the uSa IF mr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18
CURED ny CUTICURA

Nv skin dises Sc, which resisted sew
erai popular remedies and other RENE
lies advised by physicians, has Deen
cured by your CUT1oURA REMED' Es'
rhey surpassed my most sanguine OK.
pectations and rapidly effected q cure.
J.C.AREN TRUE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18

Cnas. Brady, Somerville. Masa-. whU
refers 10 DR.. j. J. Wood, druggi 81 OF thai
city, certifies toa wonderful ours OF n
: Ing sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CUTIcURA REMEDTYs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18

A feeling of gratitude impeis me to
ClrrIcUEA, and | cordially recommend il
10 the public as very valuable remedy.
IN POWERS. BRIpsgpoRr, CoSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-18

ordn
ktIIIt.t Postal Note Ad
regs
Mexican international BankingCo.,
CITY OF JUAREz MEXICO va Ell PASO, TEXAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
EXTENSION OF THE EXTRADITION
LAW.

1t is a fact worthy of note that the
present arrangement between the
United States and Great Britain as to
the extradition from either country of
their respective citizens, charged with
crime. is to be found in a clause in the
famous Ashburton-Webster treaty Of
1912, which limits the right of demand
to instances Of murder, arson, piracy,
robbery and forgery.
There has recently been negotiated
by Mr.. Blaine and the British Minister
at Washington an additional arrange
ment charging the number Of extra
ditable offenses, a step that has been de-
fsrred for various reasons from time to
time. A treaty to the same effect as
the present convention was signed in
1856, but failed of ratification.
In the meanwhile. extradition treaties.
covering the whole range Of crimes
that are accepted internationally as ex-
traditable, have been entered into with
all the leading Powers excepting Great
Britain, which, however. is the princi-
pal power with which some complete
agreement should be made.
Under the new convention, which
Mr. Blaine has just laid before the Pres
ident, this result is fully accomplished.
The crimes which are added to the list
Of those already included in the extra
ditable list, are manslaughter, counter
feiting, embezzlement, larceny, oh
tanning money or goods by false pre-
fences. and fraud by agents, trustees
and bankers. These are the most I'M
portant, but a number of smaller Of
lenses might be mentioned. The two
crimes among those named which ought
to have been made extIaditable long
ago have been counterfeiting and fraud
by agents, trustees and bankers, the
absence Of the right of extradition in
the latter instance, especially, having
made Canada the refuge Of many Of
the most worthless criminals who have
ever disgraced the annals Of Justice.
In the new agreement as it now
stands, there is a distinct stipulation
that the scope of the extraditable power
shall not extend to political ofrenses,
and also that no person shall be subject
to trial for any ofTense committed by
him except the one for which he is ex-
tradited. These are the usual provi-
sions in all treaties of extradition, and
are founded upon a sound policy. 1t is
to be hoped that the convention will be
accepted by the two countries, as much
scandal has been caused in the United
States by the escape into the British
possessions Of criminals who otherwise
would have been compelled to submit
to the punishment they deserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

IT IL remarkable upon what slim
basis the greatest notoriety very often
rests. Virgins, who predicted so many
calamities, without having a single rea-
son Of value to offer in explanation OF
the faith within him, will be recalled
as fair example of the truth of the
truth Of the assertion. A still more
striking example is that Of Benner, who
for the last fifteen years, has been max
ing predictions as to movements OF
business, and with a degree of success
that has been astonishing, in the alb
sence Of any strong reasons TO justify
him in the positions which he has taken
with reference to future events. Ac-
cording to this prophet, for such is the
character which he has gravely assum-
ed the prices for iron and railroad
stocks will advance and be much higher
in 1870 than 1880. and 1890 will be the
most prosperous year for the iron trade,
railroads, and for general business since
1881,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

walls Of n pcnitentiary, instead OF
working for the State. shall work for
himself and be paid for his labor, 90
that when, with rcgenerate heart, he
turns his back on prison walls, he will
have capital Of bis own on which to
atari lie anew, and illustrate the virtues
OF the most upright citizen.
1t is painfully true that pickpockets,
burglars, swindlers and murderers
when liberated have shown an extraor-
binary proclivity for repeating their
crimes, but Colonel Ingersoll throws
new light on this lamentable tendency.
Ia his view, il is the want Of capital
which causes these gentry to return TO
their old ways, and all that is necessary
for their complete regeneration Is TO
allow them TO accumulate capital from
their own labor and in comfortable
quarters during the period OF incarcer-
alton, and then will these sons OF dark
ness become angels Of light, for the dis
charged pickpocket will olonger search
tho pockets Of the unwary and the
liberated craftsman no longer be the
terror of bank presidents. Colonel
Ingersoll has not yet developed his ideas
as to the further amelioration Of prison
conditions, but doubtless they will be
divulged in due time. Lectures on the
love of humanity and the existence Of
God will probably form a part OF bis
system of prison reform, and this would
be incomplete without periodical feasts'
crowned with flowers and enlivened
with wine Of the choicest vintages' to
celebrate the advance of his convict
friends towards perfectiblity.
Has this infidel philosopher made 80
imperfect a study Of human nature as
70 conclude that human reform can as
we'll proceed on any system which does
not rest on a divine law of obligation,
and that unaided humanity need only
impose its own laws and inculcate the
moral lessons which may be best for
social stability and ordsrY Let bin tell
the burglar and murderer to cease from
their wicked ways for the love OF
humanity and their own personal we'll
being, and they will scout his admoni-
ton, for with his prison reform carried
out the worst that can happen to them
will be return to the ideal prison, and
the accumulation of small capital
during imprisonment as the punish
ment OF their crimes.
We would remind our iDfidel re-
former that he may be much better en-
ployed than in making criminals COM
Portable and small capitalists, and IN
taking from the unfortunate and the
afflicted the hope Of better world
than the one in which they have so SUI
fered, and may he 1.-Two to be converted
like Saul Of Tarsus, and like him, to re-
pair the evil he has wrought. With
such contamination we feel sure that
instead of preparing beds OF down for
his pet convicts, he will teach them tnai
they suffer justly for their crimes, but
that there was an eternal reward even
for the penitent thief who suffered at
the side'Of our Savior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

IL an interesting interview with a
representative of the Washington Post
on last Sunday. the reporters Of the
Post, it seems. are no respectsrs Of
days, Chauncey NJ. Depew discoursed
at considerable length on the evil Of
the rush for office in this country.
When asked the remedy for this condi-
ton Of things, he expressed the opinion
that the service Of the government
should be managed on the same princi-
pie as that controlling the Pennsylvania
and New York Central Railroad Com
pany. These two corporations, he
said, employ almost as many people as
the government. their affairs are better
administered, and as far as l know
there If no aristocratic class with noble
privileges growing up among their
trackmen, trainmen, conductors, fire
men, engineers, freight handlers, clerks
or executive officers. 1t is a question
Of character and trained ability and
promotions can be earned. No admin
istration can distribute patronage. no
matter how able or sdroit or popular
the President may be, without losing
strength the first year Of the term and
probably the House Of Representatives
the second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
A Letter from Rev. j. u. Hawthorne, OF
Atlanta, Ga.

Thousands Of my Southern friends know
what "A sufferer from catarrh l have been.
Six months ago, by the advice Of my ply
sicians, | gave up the pastOrate. have
used two bottles Of Kings Royal Germe-
teur,v and while cannot say that ] am
completely cured, | do affirm that it has 50
far relieved me l experience no PAIN nor
discomfort.
feel il TO be my duty TO say also that the
effects Of this remedy upon my wife have
been even more signal and wonderful. She
has been almost a lifelong invalid from
nervous headache, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. In a period Of thirty years she has
scarce ~ had a days exemption from pair
She HIS been using Germeteur about two
mont As. a more complete transformation
l hay never witnessed. Every symptom
Of di sease has disappeared. She appears 10
be wenty years younger, and Is happy and
plg .yflIl as a healthy child. We have per
su AIDED many Of our afflicted friends 10 take
tb g medlciae, and the testimony OF all OF
& lem is that il is great remedy.
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
Atlanta, o., July l2th, 1883.
For sale by all druggists.
Price, $3.50 per bottle.
OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
Opposite PosiolHce, Richmond, Va.
No mercury in DIR. i,ssid's Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
Mrs- ParnelI Again in Need.

BOsTON, January PA Bordentown, y.
j. special says: The sum Of money recently
given 10 Mrs. Parnell, mother Of Charles
stuart Parnell, By her friends in Amer
lea 10 enable her 10 meet the
demands made upon her by her cred
itors. was insufficient, and now she is
again pennless. Relief expected from
certain quarters was not forthcoming, and
she is again in need Of the actual necessa-
ries Of life, but will not make another APP
peal to the public, as she feels that she has
already received all that she can reasona-
bly, expect from that source.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

be found the men who were determined
to disrupt the country, be cast his lot
with the South, and since then he has
never sverved one iota to the right or
left.
This 10 why General Early's name
called forth loud applause whenever 1t
was mentioned by Senator Daniel last
Saturday night. and this is why the old
hero himself received such demonstra-
tions Of affection when he arose to ac-
kno Wedge the calls made upon him by
the large sssemblagc present on that
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

The universal popularity Of General
Jubal A. Early is based upon the same
foundation as that of ex President
Davis, viz. his sturdy and upcompro
missing adherence 10 principle. Gen
eraI Early was at the outset of the war
such devoted Unionist that in the
convention that adopted the ordinauee
of secession, he began to be looked
upon as an enemy 80 his State. But
even rs he was an Union man from
principle, 90 when he saw that
the real disuhionists were in the
North, and that in that section were 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28


SOMETHING of shock is conveyed TO
the mind by the information that the
camping ground Of Washington's army
at Valley Forge is to be divided into
building lots and sold. With the sin
gle exception Of Yorktown, there is no
spot so hallowed by Revolutionary
memories as this. for here the fortunes
of the American army reached the
lowest ebb, and yet that army was as
mistaken in its courage and as firm IN
it's resolution as if Yorktown itself had
been confidently anticipated by every
suffering soldier. 1t seems like an act
of desecration to erect tenements upon
the site where 80 much heroism and for
titude were displayed in the very
darkest hour Of the war Of indepen-
dence, Properly, the camping ground
OF Valley Forge should be purchased by
the State Of Pennsylvania and set apart
a. a park, to be preserved perpetually
for the pleasure of the people, and 70 be
adorned with suitable memorials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
II wa, stated by PRINCE Cnrolsth.

IT was stated by Prince Carolsth, in
the debate on the Socialist bill in the
German Reichstag, that idealism was
gradually becoming very rare in Ger
many, giving way to place hunting.
The eagerness to attain official position
which has SO long been weakness OF
the American people, is now observed
TO prevail TO an equal extent in the
German Empire, probably more on ac-
count Of the emoluments than the dis
tincuon attending tenure Of office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

THE news is flashed across the ocean
that Colonel Grant has only recently
been allowed for the first time the
honor of dining with the Emperor oil
Austria. An honor so long deferred
was, no doubt, appreciated all the more
by our minister to the court Of that
monarch; but is there not a suggestion
Of considerable neglect about this de.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
Farm Mortgages.
~ naIT.s4. 5

Without any regard TO possible parti-
san advantages or Disadvantages. an
accurate knowledge Of the outstanding
farm mortgages in all parts Of the
country, their proportion to the value
and the earning capacity Of the farms.
the rate Of interest they bear, and the
objects for which they were created,
would be Of inestimable public benefit.
The movement 10 obtain such iniorms-
ton through the agency Of the Census
Bureau is therefore not an unreason-
able one. especially because all en-
deavors hitherto to obtain similar in
formation through the various State
organizations or bureaus have proved
altogether futile.
At the same time 1t must be admitted
that there is but the faintest possible
reason for hope that the census organi-
ration will be found competent to oh
tain the desired information in reliable
form. When it is considered that go
many competent satisticians and the SUI
perintendents and other officials Of the
Census Bureau have practically agreed
that the figures Of manufacturing CAPT
tai are absolutely worthless, it may be
understood that the investigation now
contemplated through the same chan
mel would be attended with not little
difficulty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
samoan Treaty.
Warrington Star1

A queer thing is this Samoan treaty.
The opposition papers say that it lie an
administration back down, humiliating
to the American name and character.
The German papers of all parties aver
that it is 1, German retreat. On its face
it appears 10 be far from providing what
Germany desired. Itcompsls the resto-
ration Of the King whom the Germans
deposed. and in its general expressions
it seem 10 establish Samoan control Of
Samoa, under the joint supervision Of
the powers, instead OF the German
control which that power demanded.
The doubt suggested whether Germany
has not succeeded in obtaining indi-
recIly what it failed TO secure directly is
based upon the provision which creates
the Office of chief justice for Samoa.
with powers superior in substance 10
those of the King himself, and places
his appointment, in case Of disagree
ment between the powers, in the hands
Of the King OF Sweden. The nation
which exercises the prevailing infiu-
once with the King of Sweden is the
one which will be- strongest in Samoa
For that nation may, by opposing the
choice Of the other two powers, always
throw the appointment TO the King of
Sweden. and through him name the
man OF its choice. In the controversy
over the Samoan King the republic hs
been victorious. Whether it has be- en-
equally successful in the provision son-
corning the king-maker and moul der il
open 10 doubt. The compromise, il OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
CREAM OE HE PRESS.
Current Topics Culled from the Leading
Papers of the Country.
fphfladelphia Times1

Philadelphia Times.
The rapid and substantial progress OF
legitimate journalism now has almost
daily illustrations in this country. 1t
is not only progress in all that makes
journalism better fulfill its great mis-
sion by enlarged scope Of enter tain
ment and instruction, but il has popu-
larized the newspaper by as steadily
cheapening its cost to readers az it has
increased It's usefulness.
The pioneer in the one-cent newspa-
per OF the age was the Record of this
city, under the direction OF it's present
proprietor, Mr. Singerly. 1t was a bold
venture a dozen years ago when the
cost Of paper was double its present
price, but pluck and energy ruled in
the startling departure. and there is
unusual qualification that Mr.. Singerly
has gathered a bountiful harvest. The
Times followed three years ago and
made the first experiment in the coun-
try of reducing a two-cent journal 10
one cent, and maintaining all the va
ried and costly features Of the leading
journals of the land. II long stood
alone among the one-cent newspapers
in furnishing special cable and home
dispatches and the best literature the
world could furnish, fully abreast with
the two and three cent metropolitan
journals. and it has proved the wisdom
Of populsrizing the first-class newspa-
per by steadily increasing expenditures
and even more largely increasing its
business from all legitimate channels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
To Some Democrats Who Ought to be in
Congress.
New York SUM-

At the last roll-call in the House OF
Representatives on Wednesday the
question then pending was decided by a
vote Of 100 to "a, while not less than
1874 members were recorded As absent
or not voting.
The minority is losing ground on &C
count Of the size Of its absentee list.
The fight over the rules is close at
hand. and it is important that every
Democratic member should be al his
post.
If the Republicans choose to go a
huckle-berrying at this time Of year,
that is their business.
There are times when absence is trea-
sop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust from Ale1ls
X NestOrOwitsch, dated March Slh' 1882
and recorded in the clerks ONCE OF rootn-
land County Court, In ID. ~. page 0~o'
and M the request Of the beneficiary -;
default having been made IN the poNinen,' on
certain notes. therein secured, Will sell ~
public auction. on the premises
ON THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890
AT12 ".
the valuable tract OF land described In said
decd as being the same land conveyed TO the
said ALEXIS X. Nestorowltsch DY deco OF
even date with above trust deed from \. NJ.
Seldom. ,,.,- ono
with about twenty rooms, occupying p coln-
handing site on beautiful hill, oNefloohlu5
the valley Of the James river, ana ~ SUI, Set
rounded by very handsome snsue g. mi
dwelling was built ~ c'sl oi s1',O3,,, o.,
s3OOO has recently been spent In painui,si
frescoing. and otherwise hcautiiylng IL. ihuN-
ing IL very handsome. There rs one OF VIC
handsCmest ornamental gardens IN tnc olt,'
adjoining the yard. Inere are ulso uii io
servants houses and farm buildings mus
making this one Of the handsomest ana most
desirable country seats m the state OF IT,
ginla. the farih being highly improved, wen
fenced and watcred. with many acres OF i''N
aIuvial lanes river lON-grOundS. IT'S near
ness 10 railroad enables owner 10 1--we on IL
and do business IN the city Of Richmond.
TERMS: Cash enough % pay all expenses OBJ
sale aud ofthis trust. and 70 pay OF ana ~
charge two notes now past due one for $500.
~ with interest from December 3lst, 1853
ana the other for s5.2l513. with Interest iton
December 3lst, 1889. tn paid, ana OF tiie iesi-
due So $50 10. to be paid on the olst OF 'e.eil,-
her $500. s3,56313 on 3lst December, 1871
s3. 737.13 on the 3lst December, 1872, ano
s39li 10 10 be paid on the 3lst December
1903. aud the residue upon sueh terms q,
shall be announced 40 sale. Inc pulclA'c
fo receive "a deed and 10 give deed of tiusl
To secure tho unpaid uurchase-money INC
costs of preparing the trust deei To De- lni'
bv the purchaser Parties may leave Rich
mond for the sale and return same dhl
JOHN RUTHERfOOkD,
jal2-td trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-28
C,pFCIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
Investments IN Real Estate.
BLACKBURN & STUART.
,,otoodqr, Buena Vista. Va.
EAIE.fsss ADS.


nTCVMOND. FREDERICkSBUR RI
Il, AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.
drie commencing JANUARY 18TH, le5V-
Eastern standard time
7.32 "a. m. leaves Byrd-strect station any :
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, breohe'
ana Widewa.er sleeper Washins.
ION and New York; does not stop
m leaves Byrd-strcct station daily
except sunday. ,-.. It'll.
$50 p ~. leaves Byrd-street station d Iii
''''F stons only az Boutwell,, Miltord'
and Fredericksburg. sleeper Rich
mOnd % New \ ofk. IN.
81 a. m. arrives no Byrd-strect STATION uhiy
sleeper from New YORK. ~
o.oo o., M, orri,'es M Hvrd-stroet station daily
stOps az Fredericksburg, Miiolu.
Bothweu and Ashland. sleeper
from Washingioa ana New loih'
does not stop at flha.
e.og a. m arrives Isrd-4frcct station daily
stoDs only az Fredericksburg NIL
ford. Boutwell,. and Ashland.
0.45 p. IN. arrives ot byrd-slieel aiA-io" "''''f
except sunday.
The New York and Florida special, COM
no,ed of Pullman yestibuio cars, VIII arrive
at tine Byrd-street station at al5, ?. I'D. on,
MONDAYS. Wedn, sdays and fudAys' ana
commencing January 18TH, VIII ieaFe hy .u'
street station $40 $40 %. I'D. ON
Thursdays and saturdays fAti" i'io q"
CHARGED ON this train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6.18 q. m. leaves flDa. ArIlFes "l AHii''''i' ''
-.,i3 "a. m.
400 n. mn. accommodation. leaves Byrd-streel
stati0n:arrives no Ashland at pm
e.Ofn. m. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland al
GA q. M. arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland at
GOO "a. IN.
s.qs o. no. RECOMMENDATION. arrives ~ Byrd.
street station, leaves Ashland al
1857 "a. IN.
,.59 ID. m. arrives nj Elba: leaves Ashland ~
BID p. I'D.
CA. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. r. D.. NYERs General superintendent.