davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12
GS'7 AEEy@Es9ysSrN,SeALp
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{ ) (utlCura

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NOR of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous or
hereditary, is speedily, permanently and eco
nomically cured by the CUTIouRA REMEDIES,
consisting OF CUTIcURA, the great skin cure.
cuTIcuRA SOAP, an exquisite skin purifier and
beautifer, aud CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new
blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor
remedies when the best physicians and all other
remedies fail, This is strong language, but true.
Thousands of grateful testimonials from infancy
to age attest their wonderful, unfailing and iu-
comparable efficacy.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, SOC; SOAP,
25c; REsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by Potter Drug
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Send for How TO Cure skin and Blood Dis
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AZ Rheumatism, kidney pains and muscular
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Beware of limitations of the celebrated Seal o
North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

The still ones in Congress know that silence
is golden, and they also know that speech has
been silver quite recently.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

ffBW tH< tfeY1RQU fftff f~Ftfet-i
DrH. Darrin's stay in this city for the H. 1
three years has been marked with grgat
results and though they had 70 battle with
difficulties and prejudices at first. they
have acquired In the city, IS well IS Ia y .
country, such fame that they are the
busiest physicians in town. They have
studied espes tally the effects Of electricity
on the human systein, and with the aid Of
this new remedy Of medical science they
have astonished the world with their won
derful cures. Read the following almost
hopeless cases cured BY DrS. Darrfn three
years ago:
Mrr. 4. L. Graham, 1877 Il street, sac
ramento, Cal. Partial paralysis and set
tied rheumatism; cured in four treatments.
| Mrs. E. Ellsworth, 1108A Broad = AZ, Oak
land Deafness a d an impoverished state
Of the blood and general debility; restored.
Z. T Brown, connected with the bust
ness Office of the San Francisco Ernnsiner
Buzzing noises and pain In the ear;
cured.
Mr.. II. W. Gautner. 1884 Bryant avenue,
San Francisco ratarrh, which affected
oversight and caussd pain and dryness il
the ears. cured.
o. Al. Vorce, Antioch, CAL Deafness
/ twenty-five years; could scarcely hear any
| thing; cured in ten minutes.
Mrs M. Haniy. 30 Oak Grove avenue
/ an Francisco Spinal trouble and genera
disability; cured twelve years ago; had nc
| return of It since.
Mrs. G. r. Luny, residence ~ 2 Mission
street. San Francisco Deafness and had
ache twelve years; cured two years ago.
Miss Kate Norton, South San Frsncisct
Constant pain in stomach for two years
cured with two treatments, and remaini
permanent to this day.
Drs. Darrin's Place Of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at til,
4 Washington building. corner Fourth ant
Washington streets, Portland. Hours
10 to s; evenings, to 8; Sundays. 10 TO IL
All chronic diseases, blood tAints
irregularities of women, loss o
vital power and early iEd;scretions perma
nently Gu, ed, though no references ar,
ever made in the press concerning sucl
cases. owing to the delicacy OF the patients
Examinations free TO all, and circulars viii
be sent free to any address. Charges TO
treatment according to patients abilit,
TO pay. All private diseases conf
dentially treated, and cures guaranteed
Patients at distance can be cured b,
home treatment Medicines and letter
, sent without the doctors name appearing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-12

Try GERMEA for breakfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
SALE OF uNWHoLEsoME MEATS.
Inspectors to BE Appointed in the Coun
tios and Cities of Virginia.

In the Senate yesterday at q few minutes
after | o'clock Mr.. Harrison called for
the special order, which was House
bill to prevent the sale of unwholc-
some meats in this State. The ques-
tion recurred on the amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Turner. Of Norfolk. pro-
vlding that in cities of over 10000 lnhabi-
tnnts the inspectors should be elected by
the Councils instead of being appointed
by the corporation judges.
Mr. Turner said he offered the amend
ment at the request of the corporation
Judge of Norfolk. who wished to be re-
lieved from making this appointment,
which he considered political one. The
Senator was not himself particularly we'd
ded TO this change.
Mr.. Harrison opposed this proposition
and il was rejected.
Mr.. Acker offered an amendment pro-
viding that one half Of the inspection fees
shall be paid into the Treasury of the State
and the remainder go to the inspector,
Lost-ayes. 8; noes, 10.
Mr. Berry offered an amendment, which
was agreed to, providing that in cities OF
over thirty thousand inhabitants one bali
the fees collected shall be paid TO the State.
AT the request of Mr. Blackstone the
counties of Accomac and northampton,
which are isolated from the rest of the
State and get all their beef from Balti-
more, were exempted, and in this form the
bill passed.
As passed the bill provides for the in
spection upon the petition of twenty per-
sons Of ali fresh meats slaughtered over
one hundred miles from where it is offered
for sale. The requirement that twenty
citizens shall petition for an inspection
was the suggestion of the Senate commit
tee. and like the other amendments has to
be p9sepd uDOn Inv the HOugc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
TO REST AND RecUPERATE.
Mr.. sturgis VIII Leave To-Day on Visit
to Friends In Accomac.

Yesterdays Norfolk Virginidn contained
n dispatch from Onancock saying that
Rev. J. X. Sturgis had accepted call to
Methodist church on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Sturgis, who is still very sick man,
was found by Dispatch reporter last night
at his home. on Broad street. and when
shown the item he said he would leave for
Accomac county to-day, but, inSteau OF
going TO take charge of a church, his VISIT
e intended as one of rest and recupera-
ton. =,
DIR. Virginius Harrison, Mr.. Sturgis's
physician, yesterday gave the SICK man
prescriptions to cover period OF slxweeRs.
He has also written to physician IN Acco-
mac. telling him of his method OF treat
lnent, and suggests course for months 10
come. DR.. Harrison recommends That MT;
Sturgis rest from any work whatever until
he is fully restored TO health.
Mr.. John s. Lear, one OF the ofhcers OF
Trinity church, in speaking of Mr. Sturgis,
said: -,
months. and has been completely pros
tra.ed by the late unfortunate occurrence;
SO much so that his physicians considered
him at one time i'll very critical condi-
ton. and do not as yet regard him as out
of danger. This being the case, 1t was
deemed imperatively necessary that ne
should have perfect quiet and rest lor
somc months. ,,,
He therefore applied to Bishop Wilson,
under whose jurisdiction he is, to relieve
him. The Bishop appointed Rev. ). l..
Whitley as pastor of the church ana re-
tained Mr.. Sturgis as his assistant.
Being unable to do any active work IN
the pulpit or the pastorate, MIR. Sturgis has
arranged to make his abode for the present
with Kind friends III Accomac county, aud
will leave for that place tomorrow (to-
day). In his trouble he has had the love
and sympathy of his church; and leaves ;, a a
great many warm friends who will gladly
Welcome him at any time TO their homes
and firesides. He has neither received nor
accepted call. This Is not IN accordance
with our Church policy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
A Collection of Brief Items from Across
the James.

Mr.. +. w. Weisiger, chairman of the
Committee on Public Grounds and Build
ings, has, pursuant to resolution OF the
Council, obtained estimates for remodel
ling the old jail and Council chamber
building, the plan of improvements 10
fit the building up nicely, TO have tho
Council chamber on the third floor, and 10
provide convenient and comfortable ohces
for ali the city officials. -,
Mr.. W. V. Bradshaw. of this city, will
represent Friendship Lodge, No. 20,
Knights Of Pythias, Of Manchester, IN the
Pvthian Grand Lodge, which meets at
Suffolk on the 18th instant
Mr.. James NJ. PeTdue, of this city, has ut
the request of DR.. =. A. Peterson, of Dan,
Vile, who is writing a history. OF the old
Methodist churches in Virginia, prepared
sketch of the Old Plank church situated
at the corner Of Tenth and Perry streets,
which according to the best information
obtainable must have been built in 1776.
The funeral of Mrs Mary j. Rock, who
died Wednesday ut the residence OF her
husband. Mr.. j. G.. Rock, near Providence
church. in Chesterfield county, took place
from that church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Anatomical Board of Virginia have
sent n circular communication to Mayor
Attkisson calling his attention to the sec
tion of the Code regulating the procuring
and disposition of dead bodies TOR the pro.
motion of medical science. The object or
tLe letter is to get such bodies as can be
LEGALLY had from among the paupers VINO
die in this city. -, IL,
The Chesterfield Cavalry Troop will drill
Mt Chesterfield Courthouse next Monday
which is court-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
PHYSICIAN CHOSEN.
Or. HENRY SHIELDS ELECTED As
SISTANT At EASTERN LUNA
TIC ASYLUM.
Tho Meeting Of the Board In Secret Be-
sion-A Resolution About Sup
plies Adopted.
Correspondence Of the Richmond pispaschi


WILLIAMSBURG. Va, February 6, 1890.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Eastern Lunatic
ASYLUM was held TO-DAY, with the follow
ing members present: Colonel Walter
TAYLOR. John Callahan, d. Z. Richardson,
jul;an Ruffin Captain Terrence Nc
Cracken, Captain John NJ. Higgins, Alex
ander Bagby, and DIR. q. W. Coleman.
Only one member was noted as absent
Captain Starke. The meeting was held IN
the executive building. and AS more than
the usual interest centred in this conclaye
your correspondent. accompanied by lead
ing citizen, went over to the place OF meet
ing. but was refused admission to any por,
tion of the building by guards. who said
they were acting under instructions from
the board through the Superintendent.
After session lasting several hours the
information was given out from the sane
t,.,n-sdnctorvm that the choice OF the gods
had fallen upon DIR. Henry Shields, or
Yorktown. on the eleventh 6aiio. py tne
following recorded vote: For Shields
Bagby, Coleman, Richardson, and Gala
han. For Henley-Ruffin and Higgins;
not voting. Taylor.
The directors also removed the chief en-
gineer, Mr.. Galba Walden. substituting J.
II. Tophan, OF Richmond. at present chief
engineer of the Newport News and Nor
folk steamer Louise. No charges were
preferred against Engineer Walden, and
his department. after most thorough in-
spection. was found in perfect order.
The following was offered by Director
Higgins:
ResoIred. That it be suggested to the
members of the board TO give greater pub
licity. especially to bidders for supplies,
TO that provision of the law which pro;
hibits any director from being interested
in any contract in the following language:
"No director of lunatic asylum shall DO
personally interested in any contract in re-
iation to the said asylum or its support"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
GLOUCESTER ENTERTAINED.
Rev. Mr.. StringfeiIow's Lecture and Cap
tain Cunningham's Singing-The
Telephone Company.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GIn1.crs1-rR CorRrrIoI-sE. Va

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.,l
February 6. 1880.
Rev. Frank Stringfellow delivered his
lecture on Scout Life in the Army OF North
ern Virginia at Gloucester Courthouse yes.
terday. The lecture was for the benefit OF
the Gloucester Monument Association. A
good audience assembled in the Presby
terisn church. About 4 o'clock the presi-
dent of the association, General William B.
Taliaferro, called upon Rev. William B.
Lee to offer prayer. General TaIaferro
then introduced Captain +. W. Cunning
ham. Captain Cunningham sang song
and Mr.. Stringfellow delivered his lecture.
An intermission was taken, during which
the ladies sold refreshments at the Ma
sonic Hall near by. As every one wanted
to hear more of Mr.. Strlngfellows adyen,
lures il was arranged that he should tell
some incidents of his life between Mr..
Cunningham's songs. The audience was
larger at night than in the afternoon. MIR.
Str:ngfellow and Captain Cunningham
were listened TO with rapt attention, and
the audience very reluctantly agreed TO
allow them TO stop. Most Of the people
had never heard Mr.. Cunningham before.
They were greatly delighted with his sing
ing. He has already promised to go to
Gloucester in April and sing in Guinea.
The directors of the Ildewater Tele-
phone Company met at Gloucester Court
house yesterday. In addition to routine
business llr. l.. c. Catlett was elected su-
pcrintendept. The secretary. treasurer,
superintendent, and lineman of this COM
pany is one and the same person. Mr..
Catlett was the first superintendent of the
line. He left the employ Of the company
Nav 81, 1889. He will enter upon the du-
ties of his offices March 1. 1890. There are
some new telephone lines to be built in
Mathews and Middlesex. An effort will be
made to extend the telephone lines consid-
erably in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
Tho Creeuesv,llc Sufferers.

Freely We have received. freely give"
was the command of our Saviour to His
disciples as He sent them forth on errands
of mercy to n suffering world, and all know
how faithfully these men, poor in all save
Christian graces, went forth at tho bidding
of their Lord to help and relieve all those
in need Is not this divine command still
binding, still obligatory on His followers?
II so. has not the suffering of Greenes-
yille's people touched your hearts, and Will
not those to whom God has so freely given
help these in their need? OH may not our
laden tables CRY out against US, nor stocked
wardrobes speak in vain of Heaven, where
moths are unknown. When too late how
sorrowful the revelation that our gold and
silver has cankered in the treasury. the
gathered rust rising up as a witness against
us. us "eating our flesh. as it were." Dear
Richmond people. none of us desire, to
heap up such treasures for the last day,
when "the Judge standeth before the
door" Therefore let us be rich toward
God. who says "give to the poor, and thou
shalt have treasure in Heaven" X. }. A.
The writer encloses one dollar. and says
she will contribute such sum weekly as
long as needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
New c. and o. Passenger Depot.

SrAuyToS. Va, February s.-The elegant
passenger. station of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, railroad, with its appurtenances,
which were described in the correspond
ence of the Dispatch December 3lst. was
opened TODAY for the accommodation OF
the public. The establishment as it really
is surpasses the sketch then made as to
what 1t would be. The attentive and ever
ready and courteous ticket agent, Mr..
James ker, Jr.. Is quite at home in his new
place of business The water-tanks to sup
ply the engines are vet to be completed.
There was light fall of snow here early
this morning. Rain followed and but lit
tie of the snow was left at sundown. The
temperature is several degrees lower than
Yesterday.
The inquiry made this afternoon devel-
oped nothing new ss to where the missing
Bargamin is to be found. Baltimore was
the last place from which he reported him.
self here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
II, I3, y, and Il {. Broad street.
N(es@'>
DAyLY YADYERTLSElNENTS

DAILY AID REFRESHMENTS
appcaring IN the Dispatch contain
items of interest TO every lady IN fh6
land. These Special bargains ars of
tered so as to make our stores q ceafr6
Of attraction each day in the year.
FRIDAY, February 7th.
Forty pieces Of 46-iach wtde Silo-
Finish Henriettas, superb jet-6tack,
positively The same brand and quality
of goods marked in several Broad.
Street Dry GOods-S Store tcindOtcs as a
great bargain for S7Sc. a yard. Our
price is 6ut 79c. q yard.
Boys' Shirt Waists, made Of AH-
Wool THRILLED Flannel, seWed wtth elk,
finished in best style withsitk cords and
steel buttons, such cOiors as nauy-btue,
garnet, dark broun, and gray. They
sell as bargains for 81. Our price to-
dan wiH be 75c.
Pure.Silk Hose for iadies--Fdst.
Blacks--a brand that we alwdys se4
for 81 sells to-day for 50c. a pair. Az
sizes-8, 81, 8, and 81.
More than 5000 real leather, ns,O,
square-shdped Pocket Books, including
plain, black, alligator, fancy:fgured,
oreen, JrO,on, garnet, and black lea
Mer-au NTH Oridized silver ctasps.
and iedther-lincd throughout Such
Pocket-books as those pere made TO
sell for 75c. Our price today UtU be
25c. each.
We haue q new Corset TO sh0v yoa---
the L NJ. IL Is made Of fine SdtinS
Jeans, with shaped waist-bdnds, pat.
ent-corded busts, and you wiu ackno,g.
ledge IL superior to dollar Corsets re
are, however, selling these for 75c. Az
sizes--1S 10 80, and Whitc, tan, 0n0
drab coi0rs.
JULIUS MEYER d SONS,
67 COL and COB Broad sfyeel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07

wealth. He has given Richmond College
securities Of the par value Of $4,000 anu
market value of a much higher tigure;;
Altogether. Mr.. Bostwick has contributed
for educational and charitable purposes
over !S2Jo:C0o. Yesterday he was cailsesd
upon By Hon. II. X. Ellyson. DR.. J. j.. ".
Curry, DR.. Charles II. RyIand. DR.. W. w;
Landrum. and other trustees of Richmond
College, Mayor Ellyson, and other we'll
known citizens. The ladies Of bis party
Mrs. Bostwick, Miss Bostwick, and Mrs:
G. Gould, were called upon by the wife OF
the Mavor, Mrs. DIR. Curry, and others.
About midday Mr.. Bostwiek visited Rich
mond College and was introduced to the
professors and students. At2 o'clock Z.
". Hon. j. i. VI. Curry entertained MT.
Bostwick and those accompanying hiIr AZ
lunch, at which number of leading Bap-
fists and Others were present.
Mr. Bostwickis travelling in bis private
car and is q, rotae to Florida. New Orleans,
City Of Mexico. and California.
The party left last night on the s:27 tram
for the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR.
,rr. Booths Bill Reported with Two
Amendments.

The House Committee on Manufactures
and Mechanic Arts yesterday morning re-
nortcd the bill introduced on wednesday
bv Mr.. Booth to establish Bureau or La
bor and Industrial Statistics.
The bill was amended by the committees
SOFAS to make the salary of the Commissloner er
of Labor Statistics 81, 200 instead OF Sl'ooo
The only other amendment is to meet an
objection urged by owners OF f"ct0ries'
etc. The measure provides that the in. Com
missioner in the prosecution of his duties
NAV enter any public institution, mine,
factory. workshop. etc. 1t was alleged that
he mIcht make public the affairs OF some
concern. To provide against this the COM
mittee reported the following amendment
The Commissioner before entering upon
tbe discharge of his duties shall, IN adul-
tom TO the oaths required of other otncers y
Of the Commonwealth, take an oath that ee
viii not make public any of the private
business ms of any establishment he may visi1
in the discharge of his official duties ana ana
fnr the violation of this obligation he snal,
be subject TO prosecution by the sggrlnsvett ot
marty, and on conviction shall be hheo ho'
Iess I, }6an 500 nor more than $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-07
the lecture the influenza had fed. Alas
the lecturer can't take his own medicine.
PLEASANT DRAMATIC ExTyxrArxxrxr

The entertainment gwen "Wednesday
night In the hall attached TO st. Mary's
German Catholic church was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience present. The
play OF Cecilia was presentedin an admira-
bic manner. II was well staged and the
music excellent. The scenery. specially
painted Tor the occasion by Father Grego-
ry. was greatly admired.
The following was tho cast of tho play !:
Cecilia, virgin martyr. Miss Belle From
mer; Agnes. an orphan, Miss Loretto Nc
Ginness; Egeria, a Roman lady, Miss Lizzie
Gerring; Quintilian, father of Cecilia, B.
Grasberger; Tburtius. her brother. Will
liam Miller; Vaierian. her betrothed
Charles Mayer; Urban, the pontiff, A. von-
detlehr; Athanss'us, his deacon. A. Sauer-
wald; Scptimius, a gambler. A. II. Felt
haus; Decius: an apostate. j. Miller: Niger.
o. Numidian slave. j. II. Gerring; Alexander
Seyerus, the Emperor. William Sorg Her.
cules Maximus, his lieutenant. A. Never
Executioner, William Schultz. Wedding
guests. citizens, guards. Christians, &c.
THE WAGES or SIN.
Frank Harvey's play, "The Wages of
SIM" which for the past three seasons has
been one OF the standard attractions, will
be presented at the Theatre tonight, to-
morrow night. and tomorrow afternoon.
The play IL melo-dramatic, and belongs 10
that group of which East Lynn is the most
notable type. As the title suggests IT
lays bare the unpleasant side of human
character, and tho motif of the plot is a
common social sin. The central figure of
the play Is clergyman, beautifully
drawn character that stands in bold re-
lief from the figures that surround it,.
There is q pretty soubrette part which
lends much chic and brightness TO the
drama, and serves as foil for a more pa
thetic scene.
The play will be produced here by AL
bridge and Rich's Company, dramatic
combination which is spoken of in very
favorable terms by the press.
HAyLogs' "FASTAsMA."
The clever pantomimic and spectacular
performance of " Fantasma" was repeated
at the Academy of Music last night before
another large and thoroughly pleased audi
ence. The engagement Of "Fantasma
Will terminate tomorrow Saturday
night. A matinee will be given tomorrow
afternoon, to which all the young folks
and those who enjoy good laugh should