davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
A saksrer's Grateful rssssssosy.
RrcRxosD. Va, April I. iS0.

The No,andine Company:
Gentlemen, Please add my certificate -
The many valuable ones In your "kolsn-
dinen pamphlet.
Amost desperate case Of Eczema took COM
plete possession Of nv body. ihad little %
norsst day or night from intolerable itching
and consequent scratching. My elbows
were fssued. running with blood. and incs-
pacitating me from any use OF my atms-
dinen has cured me entirely Of this aggra-
waiting skin-diseasc. My general health h
now also perfect With confidence have
recommended Nolsndine." and l viii
continue 10 do so. hoping thereby 70 bens-
ft Others. Yours very gratefully,
lSIgnedl A. T. b.snsx,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Charged with Stealing Cow.
Thomas Farrar alias william James WAS
arrested yesterday morning charged Win
stealing COW belonging.to Hrs. .. =. nan'
cock, OF Manchester.
II seems that Mrs.. HAncoek eeus SasF1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Mr.. Thomas w. Hungertord, sp inmate
OF the Loo Camp Soldiers Home; DIED
.IhIrsday evening, r van sns fdrmsrlv nsm ssns
her ~ f6e Twelfth Virginia infantry. His
u emsins viii be taken 70 Petersburg on tho
A16 4. n. txain to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

We have the largest hne OF White and
Colored Vests We have ever shown--single
and double-breasted.
iPhone 7Q7. CoNsTAlxx BRovHxEa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoha.

sheet-Musc cent q Copy.
We have thousands OF copies OF good
teaching pieces and also beautiful songs
fox sale at cent. BY mail cents copy
MANLY 3. RAMOS 4 Co.,
Main street next to corner Ninth,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

uFlavor your drinking water with 10 to % drops
Of Aso0sruRl BIrrEss and you will avoid si
danger Of the impurities which, unfortunately.
abound 10 our water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
IMPORTANT DECISION.
In Which Negroes were Declared to BE
Property.
Especial telegram 30 the pispa,chl

Especial telegram bo the Dispaschl
DAEvILLR, Va. April 1s.-Judge whittle
of the Circuit Court to-day fled an opinion
in case of much interest here. In 1889
one Haden conveyed lands and negroes to
Watkins, trustee for Mrs. William Q. Clai-
borne and children. with a provision in the
deed that at the request Of Mrs. Claiborne
the trustee might sell the property and in
vest the proceeds in property of like
KIND" and so it happened that at Mrs.
Claiborne's request the trustee sold lot
of land in this city and invested the
proceeds in negroes. These negroes Of
course lost their value az property
when the war closed, and Mrs. Clsibornes
children brought suit against the owners
of the property on the ground that the
negroes were not property of like kind.
The Judge decided that negroes within
the meaning OF the deed were property OF
that like kind; and that the purchasers
were not required TO see to the application
of the purchase-money, and ordered the
bill to be dismissed at the cost of the
plaintiffs
THE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
At . meeting Of the Board of Public
School Trustees held to-day by an almost
unanimous vote II was determined 70 lo-
cate the new school building % some other
site than that occupied by the present
building. There Is strong sentiment 10
favor Of locating the new building in the
City Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Transparent Glycerinc Soap. Dc.
dozen. 49,.
Blue CASTLE Soap, Csc. bar tor thie:
week only at Routt's Drugstore. Second
and Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

"LnEr GALLsEf. Main and Tenth streets
Beat Pictures. Card Photographs coc. for sir;
Cabinet Pictures. ti.s0 for twelve. Lovely Pio-
lures, all sisss Large collection Of Photographs
Of conisderate Ofrcers Noted scenes. rslL
rtoua .tc 80 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Don't Experiment with the Throat and
Lungs Uss only the Old brand -bAKERsfrts
Con LIVER OIL or BAKss's EsUtstos. VI inca's
culabls value in Debility and Pusum?nsA nov
10 prevalent Ali druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

New Hats.
Mems and Children's Hats-a new limo
lust in. CONSTABLE BEoTHERs.
Hatters and Furnishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

I am having fair sale for NoLAspvs.
think II Is giving as much satisfaction a any
blood. puriier on the market
GBoRas w. LArisER, pruggiss,
No 500 west Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Life unto those that find it and health to
all their flesh means A. b. @. Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

when Baty Wa aok, ws ssvs hsr cassorfA
whaa ne was Q Child, she sried for CsstoriA
whsn she became Niss, she chung 70 ca<tortA
M. shs had cAil&ss. she gave shsn csssorsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Goodrich, accompanied by r. z. Holloway
played Mendelssohn's wedding mavch.
First came Mrs. Jordan, the brides
mother. supported by Mrs Young. OF War.
WICK, and Miss Enc Goodrich, friends OF
the bride. They were followed by the
ushers, Messrs. james Bell, of Suffolk, and
John Cowling. G.. 2. Folk. and Frank Iay-
ior. of Norfolk. Then came the groom, ac-
c9mpanied by his best man. Mr.. Willie j:
Gray, followed by the bride on the arm OF
Mr. John 1. Cofer.
Tho bride was attired in t,ilor-made
Aareschal Neil rosebuds and lilies OF the
valley.
wEDDTD.
While the bride and groom stood under
. beautiful white horseshoe the Rev. Il. j.
Taylor concluded the very impressive mar.
risge ceremony laid down in the Ritual OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
As they passed out Of the church show
ers OF rice were thrown down from the
gallery upon them. The bride and groom
left for Suffolk, whore they will take
the train for Norfolk and then take
passage North on bridal tour. The visit
tors in attendance upon the marriage we're
Mrs. Verum Culpepper and Miss Matte
Culpepper. of Portsmouth; Miss Patter-
son, OK Baltimore; Miss Young, OF War
wick; Messrs. J. @. Bell. of Suffolk, and
G. I. Day, Jr., of William and Mary Col
lege.
Mir. Gray is a very popular and pros
porous merchant, and Miss Jordan has
hosts of friends everywhere she IS known
as well as at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

The Young Mems Christian Association
bazaar yesterday had the first clear day
since its opening. The attendance was
therefore very much larger than on any
previous night.
The Old Folks concert engaged the at
tention Of the visitors for an hour in the
main ball. The stately danes and gallant
beaux Of Old Lang Syne in their quaint
costumes made very pretty tablcau. and
their music had that pleasing simplicity
snd genulness which characterizes the
things Of the older times.
Tonight there will be concert by the
De Moss family. of Oregon. They consist
Of father. two daughters, and two sons.
Besides playing on thirty-s,x different in-
strnments they are accomplished vocsiists,
md sing together delightfully."-.
The children had good time yesterday
sfternoon with the soap-bub5les, and this
afternoon st D o'clock there viii be doll
baby drill tor them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Turn not TO the right hand nor to the left,
but use A. b. G. Alternative for the blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

containing new testimonials from paxties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
Is now ready. We mail 1t on application
i. r. RorTr,
Second and Main streetA
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Meeting of the Chamber Postponed
Directors Meet Today.


Directors Meet Today.
Yesterday was the day for the regular
meeting of the chamber of commerce.
At O'Clock, however, only few of the
members were present. At 4 Major
Jones called the meeting to order, and it
was decided to adjourn for one week.
A meeting of the board of directors
will take place this afternoon. A full
attendance is expected, as very i'm
portant matter is to come before the
board. At the last meeting Fl. w. Pat
ton, who has served the chamber as it's
secretary since the beginning of the
year, rendered his resignation. His
successor will beselected this afternoon.
There appears to be very little disagree
ment among the members with regard
to the man to be elected.
The following additions were made to
the permanent exhibit:
Mrs. +. o. Cass, crab apples; Mrs. P.
w. Parker, of Eagle Rock, apricots !;
Master Eddie Bennett, of Vernon, bam-
boo stalks; Mrs. E. X. Green, figs
Ethel Levy, thistle blooms; Thomas G.
Robertson, tomatoes, cucumbers and
apricots; Emanuel 7. Jarvis, plums,
green corn and peaches; Thomas O.
Brownlee, of Vernon, peaches, plums,
apricots and tomatoes; Thos. Shooter,
two stuffed seals.
Flowers were donated yesterday by
the following:
Mrs. F. 0, Cass, East Side park,
James Kits, R. w. Parker, Mrs. E. X.
King, Mrs. James Siminson, w. d.
johnson, DIR. E. T. Shultz, Mrs. DIR. J.
w. Vannoy, Mrs. Kate Spear, Mrs. Eli
Morton, Mrs. Kittie Morrison, Mrs.
Jennie f. johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
THE UNION FAIR.
Meeting of the Women's Relief Corps
Yesterday Afternoon.


A general meeting of the ladies OF the
w. R. G. took place yesterday afternoon
at the new hall on Spring street. 1t was
held for the purpose of beginning the
work OF preparation for the union fair to
be held next October.
Mrs. NJ. Rosa Spencer occupied the
chair. Mrs. Biles submitted her final
report as treasurer OF the w. r. G. fair
of last year. The report showed bal
ance of $27.25, or $3.50 for each corps.
Commander Jones, of San Diego, and
Comrade Whitson, of Los Angeles, were
then given the floor to speak on the sub
iect OF the q. A. r. encampment at San
Diego, which is to take place in the first
week in August. The assistance of the
ladies was desired in making it a sue
cess.
Mrs. Kirkbride rendered her resigna-
ton as secretary of the fair, for the
reason that she expected to be absent
from the city. Mrs. Josie H. Wilder
was elected to succeed her, with Mrs.
Ellen Mcdonald as assistant secretary.
Mrs. Fitch reported that G. F. A. Last
had offered the Masonic hall at 1857
South Spring street for the use of the
ladies. 1t was accepted with a vote of
thanks.
The matter of the time set for the fail
was reconsidered, and the date of Octo-
Der Goth was set instead of October 9th.
1t was decided to give lunch during
the week. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Belle Lothian
were appointed committee on paper,
tradesmen's march and printing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

stated the clergyman at whose instiga-
lion the charges were preferred was
shown up by his own statement in a
very unenviable light.
At this juncture Mr.. Lewis, who had
hitherto taken no part in the discussion,
said that no man was fit to keep saloon
who did not respect the youth of the
land, who went to the devil fast enough
without the assistance of the saloon
keeper. Mr.. Dexter thereupon moved
the adoption of his minority report,
which was voted down by 3 to 2. Mr..
Collins then moved the adoption of the
majority report, which was carried over
the negative votes of Messrs. Dexter and
Lewis.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
A LOST ADDRESS.
A Trinidad Lady Writes to San Francisco
for 1t.

Mrs. Harriet Mcnamara of 319 State Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in st. Louis
last summer did not suffer with her usual sick
headaches and indigestion. But upon her re-
turn to Trinidad her old troubles came upon
her. 1t was not the st. Louis climate that did
so much for her sick headaches The secret is
told in the following letter, received by Thomas
Price & Son, the well-known assayers of 524 Sac
ramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. McNamara
writes:-
"Three months since I was visiting in St..
Louis and obtained two bottles of joys Vegeta-
BILE Sarsaparilla. 1t was of great relief to me in
my headaches and indigestion. Since my re-
turn to my home in Trinidad / feel the need of
It, and as l have lost the address / write to you
70 ask If you will not kindly forward this letter
to the proper number in San Francisco, and
have me sent few more bottles of this valuable
vegetable compound"
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is an almost GER
tain cure for sick headaches and constipation.
People who have used it once will send hum
dreds of miles to get it, as in the above instance
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman
122 North Main street.
Ask For 1t,
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
THE FIRE BOARD.
Resignation of Assistant Chief c. E.
Miles.

At the meeting of the board of fire
commissioners held yesterday morning
in the mayors office, there were present
Messrs. Kuhrts, Keefe, Lowell, Moore
and Hazard, the first-named gentleman
being in the chair.
A number of acquisitions on the coun-
Gil for supplies were approved, in accord
ance with the recommendations of Chief
Strohm.
The resignation of Chas. E. Miles,
assistant chief of the department, was
received, and on motion of Mr.. Lowell,
accepted.
Henry Decker was nominated to fill
the vacancy, by Col. Moore, and there
being no further nominations, he was
appointed by an unanimous vote.
A number of demands amounting in
the aggregate to $77.22, were approved
On motion of Col. Moore, the chiei
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

was instructed to insert in his estimate
of the expenses of the department for
the coming year the probable cost OF
steam heaters and unhitching apparatus
to be placed in engine houses numbers
3, and 5.
The chief informed the board that
Frank Talkington, driver of engine No.
2, had resigned, and that the position
had been vacant since the 9th inst. No
action was taken thereon, however, tn (
matter of filling the vacancy being lait
over for one week.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

ATA MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
N the Los Angeles County Bank, held July
sth, 1890, a semi-annual dividend of six ($6)
dollars per share on the capital stock was
declared, payable Immediately.
jy9-7t GEO. III. STEWART, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
George Ogden Taylor, 25, England, to
Annie johnson, 33, Norway, both resi-
dents of Nordhoff.
Ben B. Cain, 81, Alhambra, residing
at Tyler, Tex, to Bell M. Crisp, 20,
Tennessee, resident of this city.
Jean Higue 30, France, to Julie Allie
mand, 10, France, both residents of this
city,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
~ Company.
ChT11AL,s......... ........ $500, ,OO0
No. 148 S. Main ST. Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N. MYERS, S. A. FLEMING,
PRESIDENT Vice President.
J. F. SARTORI, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Isaias W. Hellman. o. W. Childs.
J. A. Graves s. A. Flemino
T. l.. Duque. James Rewson
NJ. B. Shaw. A. G. Roeers NJ IT
A. j. Browne T. r Sarfori ' H.
Maurice Hellman. f. N. MYERS
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on
Deposits.
The. notice of the public is called to the foot
that THIS bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan money
10 lts stockholders, officers or clerks; that nmon9
lts stockholders are some of the Oldest and most
responsible citizens of the community: that nn.
DER the state laws, the private estates of its
stocknolders are pro rata liable for the total in
debtedness of the bank 'o'"i in
1nese facts, with care exercised in MAKING
loans, insure safe depository for saving ac.
counts. School teachers, clerks mechanics
employees in factories and shops, labOrers. etS
VIII ind it convenient to make deposits in
small amounts. opo'i's III
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran.
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property Bonds and mortgages boueht
,hemlttances may be sent by draft or Wells
= --oO -1NP'oSo' je25-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us a call when in
need Of printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

Ask For 1t.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-10

General banking Fire and burglar proof safe
deposit boxes rented at from So to $50 per an
mum. ma ,1Om
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
GET EVEN WIN LINpo.

In the Republican platform there is
resolution which commits the party, in the
event of success, to transfer the Pound and
the dog-snatching business to the Society Tor
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
If the Buckley party wins Jake Lindo
will continue to run the Pound in spite of
petitions signed by LOGO people for his re-
moval. The persons whom he employs as
dog-snatcherS will continue to shock the pub
lie sense of decency by cruelty TO dumb
creatures. The usual number of fighting
matches between them and the owners Of
pet dogs will be recorded at regular inter-
walls in the papers. Children will be famil-
iargzed with scenes of cruelty to animals
and their sensibilities blnnted. When the
d6g-snatchers are arrested Jake Lindo will
appear in court and will meet the complaint
with the sheer that lie could not find in the
SuDday-schools employees to do his work
BY way of earning the immunity he enjoys
he will always be on hand to DO any odd
job for his master at convention, primary
meeting, etc.
On the other hand. if the Republicans
should be successful the business of enforc-
ing the dog-license law will be entrusted to
men who have some regard for dumb crea-
lures, and some respect for public deeency.
1t is necessary that the spread of founding
dogs should be checked. and that the per-
sons who indulge in the luxury of keeping a
pet dog should pay the tax levied by law.
But it has been found in other cities that
stray dogs may be caught and conveyed to
the Pound without shocking the public
sense OF propriety. There are two ways of
performing an unpleasant but necessary
duty decent way ard an indecent way.
If citizens OF San Francisco who abhor
cruelty want to protect dumb animals from
ill-treatment they will accomplish their OBJ
ject by voting the Republican ticket.
1t is Jake LIMBO VS.. the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
CAMPAIGN METHODS.

The New York Sun says that ''still
hunts" are Synonymous with rainbow chas-
ing" The Sun was LED to this conclusion
by the failure OF the Democratic still
hunt" in Maine. The Democratic Con-
gressional Committee asserted for weeks be-
fore the Maine election that "Still-hunt"
campaign was being conducted. When cleo
ton returns came in, no substantial results
of that methcd Of campaigning were ap-
parent. The Democrats also claimed that
they had a 'still-hunt" campaign going on
in Wyoming. But in this new State also no
results were visible, Democratic journals
are now finding fault with the Congressional
Committees lack of success. They assume
that if more brass bands were employed,
more votes might be counted for Democratic
candidates. In our opinion the Democrats
fail to properly appreciate the effect upon
the public mind OF the measures which
were enacted at the last session of Congress.
If the Silver Act were the sole result Of the
session, it would justify the people in elect
ing Republican Congress 10 succeed the
present one. This silver legislation touches
the pockets OF the masses of the people. 1t
has caused rise Of prices which will dis
tribute millions of dollars among farmers.
When we add to this silver legislation
tariff bill which more fully protects Ameri-
can labor than any measure ever before en-
acted by Congress, it is not surprising that
Democratic "still hunts" show 10 results
California, of all States, should stand by the
party which has secured for its chief
Industries the most ample protection.
Whether the Democrats try to make votes
with brass bands or by individual persuasion,
California should return six Republicans to
the next Congress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
HEALTH AND POLICE.
Cran,z' Tannery md the Old Peoples

Craniz' Tnnnery md the Old Peoples
Home Considered.
Oswald Grant, petition to the Board of
Supervisors for the right to maintain his
tannery in It's present location for two years
longer was filed by the Health and Police
Committee Of that body yesterday.
The establishment is located on the corner
of Twenty ninth and Dolores streets, and
became such nuisance to the neighbour
hood that the Board of Health condemned
it and ordered its removal. Grant, pleads
that TO move viii bankrupt him., but the
committee decided that the Board of Health
had full power to act.
The Old Peoples Home controversy took
n new turn on its temperance before the
committee. Charles Hanlon, attorney for
the home, made the positive accusation that
the true inwardness Of the opposition to the
renewal Of the lease is that those who are
trying to defeat the case are employed to do
so by the proprietors Of the large brewery
adjoining the premises.
He had ascertained that the brewery
wanted to use the premises as a store
house or else wanted tenants there that
would be more liberal in patronzing the
brewery. The inmates of the home had
never been good beer-drinkers, and the in-
mates OF a corporation yard, such as IS pro-
posed, would be much more profitable pa
irons.
A representative of the North Beach In
prOvement Club became very wrathy at
these remarks and entered an Indignant de-
NAL.
Mr. Hanlon replied that to show that the
club is not opposed to the home or the re-
newal OF the lease he would like another
week to procure petition with the sigma
lures of its members The time was granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
AMERICAN CLOTH.

a fTee-traGe contemporary quotes mer-
Chant tailor rs saying: Il do not see how
the Mckinley bill will benefit American
manufacturers of cloth, because they are not
= able to produce as good an article as is the
European product" The answer TO this is
that there are varieties of American cloth
equal TO foreign varieties of like grade. A
good deal of the cloth that sells in our mar
ket for from 81 so to S4 yard is Of Ameri-
can manufacture. But there are higher
priced varieties of the foreign article which
are superior in finish 10 any produced in the
Unittd States. One reason is tn the Eu-
ropean manufacturer has had longer expert
euce, certain secrets of manufacture being
handed down from one generation to an
other. Another reason is that the foreign
manufacturer has cheaper labor, and cOnse-
quently can afford 20 put more of it into the
manufacture of a given amount of cloth.
The finish" which gives the foreign article
the preference in our market is largely
the result of the comparatively low wages
paid. In view of the complaints about the
effect of the tariff duties on raw WOOL the
fact that American manufacturers compete
with their foreign rivals in the cheaper
varieties of cloth is suggestive. There is no
more wool in SIS suit Of clothes than in
$40 suit The difference in the cost is in the
finish, hich is the product of labor. Tie
american manufacturer pays the duty on
foreign wool and completes with foreign
manufacturers in low and medium priced
cloth, but fails in the higher-priced varieties.
in the production Of which the raw wool
costs little if any more than in the produc-
ton of medium-priced goods. A reasonable
conclusion Of the condition of things is that
It's not duties on wool but the higher rates
OF labor that stand in the way Of American
competition with foreign.