davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20

Stmn1 Carney GMaIIen9es Aay Msn tn
sAe world.
Nxw yoex. May n. "A eahIegssm from Len.
eon wes r~ex1sed q the Psssr< Gsssff< e4tce To-
kAy sealing gbax Hmmy csss<y hsd POSED ere
fnrIeft with the kporsfss LIFE - bxbt ssy Tag
jsshsEnn. Ames<csn o. Aastrnsisn for xf.mo .
side sBd fbe lightweight ehsmpfcnshfp OF tie
World 70 ~ ferises en- f6c continent OF und<r
ths auspices 81 The Pessesn club. sorr % six
monshs from ssgnsns articles. MeA1Efe, Ayss
Or Carroll preferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
A EuLocy OF THE HARLEM.

SAX FKAScfsco. May 1a.--Arrived-Rf
Deacon, Pert Discovery. stmr Bertha, Kodiak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
CITY PROPERTY.

oS5o-tot in Madison street addition, 4oxiso.
close 10 Madison.
9s5O-Hslf lot in Yesier's First
$3.50 tn 81, s50--Loss In Ksufman's addition,
5axlao
S1.260-cotiage and two lots, south Of laek-
son, with view Of lake
81. soo-Nest cottage of Ave rooms in lot sox
100: iue view.
o1,So0-CoByenient house OF six rooms, well
and stable. n, Or Jackson
81 ,aOss--Fine corner with commanding view
in Union addition. lI0xio); cles,cd.
oS.1o0-Cesar built. T-roomed bouss on level
let s0xlco: splen lid view.
o3.Ooo-N ard pretty house. six rooms In
garden 10, s0xiS.
6S, 5Oo-New house. seven rooms, bath, etc,
cedsr flush: lot 40xlss
%, e5o-Two very fine lots. l2axl2s. in Yeslsr's
first, on brow OF hill.
%, s0o-House 81 niue rooms, bath. electric
bells, etc, lot 6oxl1a
&c. aoO-An entire addition near Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
R. Gardiner & n
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Rooms s and 9, Kline & Roae..
berg Building,
FRONT 81. FOOT or o,,sp~.
r. o. BOX i.sse.

93.aOo-Sr endid dwesliae on Jsckson -.
con'aining psrior. oininx room. "a 49,
bah room. rsnirie-, and five good heSrss1S
sl,So eash, balance !. or . years
oS.ooc-We,l bull. two-Sio-y house nm 49,
stree. containing rooms AID han -.
also fogrruomet house In rear renffrs ~
$l5per month: one-han cash, balsnsy ~ ~
remain fer years
81 ,6OO-1ce feet corner on Market str.re -, w
rood tw.-stnry house and Hne harn. - i
half esxh, balance ia and Year, 49,
cent. This is . bargain.
%, s5o-- Fine two-s'ory house on Primo ~
liam STU ct, finished with electric bass -
modern improvements: two minuteP ~
from Yesler avenue cable: one-half -
2,s50-well built III story house conna.x-
rooms, pantrs and bath room Il N0r-s5
balance long time IL desired.
aSOo--Iot Soxl2S with swo-room hon~
Mclean street; sa5oessh, balance ncs1'-
s3e5--iot 2sxi2s on Ohio street with s,e.,.
room house: the lot Is worth the monp'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
Must OUR PLAYING LOTTERY.
Presbyterians VIII Lose Their Chance IL
They Euy Tickets.

AsHEyILL~, ". e.. May le--The general assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church south adopted
resolutions today, vigorously condemning the
Louisiana lottery and warning Gil members OF
the church against completely In il In any shape
or manner, particularly buying tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
TAKE NOTICE.

II Is well-known fact that nine out Of
ben OF all classes of people whose bust
ness calling is railroading, where they
ride day in and day out, will sooner or
later complain of severe pains in their
hacks. Carlton. What does this mean?
Ask yourselves the question. We will
answer ii for you. Your kidneys are fast
becoming diseased, aud if you neglect
them there is one resalt--certain death.
We have had many cases, and hold tes,i-
monials Of railroad men that have taken
their trouble in time, and by the use Of
the greatest vegetable remedy that has
ever been introduced in the world, VIZ:
TIE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, hare been cured and
their kidneys strengthened to such an ex-
tent thai they can pursue their~ocations
without fear This wonderful remedy is
becoming daily the most popular OF
any Kidney and Liver Cure that ever has
existed. Give Il one trial and you viii
send TO us testimonial 10 add TO GU,
large and fast increasing list.
For sale by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-20
RANCHES.

Improved and unimprovcd Ia sll parts OF the
state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
Justice Niller's Opinion Upon the Pend
in,- nicaSnres for Ifa Relief.


ing Measures for Its Relief
ST.. LOUIS. Mo. September 24.-The Re-
r,b'ic. of this city, prints the following in-
teryiew with Justice Miller, % the United
States Supreme Court IN reference to what
are known az the Eyarts and Rogers bills
for the relief of that Judicial tribunal. Tie
said:
Themain feature of both bills is to create
an intermediate appellate court III each
judicial circuit. There are nine judicial
circuits in the United States. If either Of
the bills IN question become law there
will be an intermediate appellate court in
each of the nine Judicial circuits, whore
cases will be appealed from first. The
cases tried in the circuit courts Of the
United States at present goto the Supreme
Court Of the United States when an appeal
is taken. The purpose OF either of these
bills is 10 send such eases to the interme-
date appellate court.
I'm most cases the judgment Of this
court of appeal will be final, thus ending
the litigation. In some few eases where
certain questions of constitutional law
arse and conflicts between State and con-
grcsAonal legislation, there will be an APP
peal from that court TO the Supreme
Court of the United States. What
is known US the Rogers bull is certainly
a step in the right direction. If this
bill becomes law il will do away with a
great deal of litigation III the Supreme
Court of the United States. which is now
three years behind in its work. and II can
not possibly catch up unless Congress
comes 10 its relief. These cases that are
decided by the new court will take away a
great deal of work from the Supreme
Court. st. Louis will be the seat of the
new court for this district, and all the
cases that come up in this circuit, in which
seven or eight States are included, will be
heard in ST. Louis. think either of the
bills will answer the purpose for which
they are Intended"
(Richmond will be the seat for the new
court in this circuit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Friphtfnl Jokes.

The practical joker is n public enemy.
He ought to be abolished by law. but as
that is impossible il remains for parents
and teachers TO instruct the youth OF the
land that it is a custom TO be abhorred.
more especially where there is the slight
est possibility that the victim will be
frightened.
We know Of case where two ladies who
were taking stroll along lonely path in
woods near one of our mountain resorts
where they were staying, were sprung upon
by q boy who had his head encased IN cloth
of some sort, and who growled sufficiently
like boar to throw one of the ladies into
Mysteries and greatly alarm the other
Their piteous crles brought gentleman to
their assistance. for whose forbearance it
speaks well that he allowed the miscreant
TO 60 of without severe chastisement.
IL was fine fun for him thus TO rush
like wild beast upon the ladies and for the
consequence Of his act he had no thought.
Ia this paper yesterday was recorded the
unpleasant fact that some of the scholars
of the Farmvlle Normal School had played
practical Joke on three OF tne young
ladies from Richmond with such serious
effects that two physicians had to be sum
moned TO the help Of the sufferers, one OF
whom is still confined to her bed.
There are hundreds Of people in this
Commonwealth who carry with them IN
shattered nervous systems the i'll effects of
practical jokes played upon them in child
hood
II is bad enough when iokers simply get
the laugh on their subjects, but when they
reduce them to all the dread pains and
penalties of fright they are inhicting
wounds often as severe as the cut OF
knife or the crash of bullet. =
Teach your children to abomlnate prac-
tical jokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

The State Board Of Agriculture at its
session the day before yesterday passed
resolution which suggests 10 the Governor
and the General Assembly that the agri-
cultural interests of Virginia should be
suitably represented at the Chicago Ex-
position.
Our farmers will commend this action.
4 very moderate appropriation will effect
the purpose. We have lands 10 sell and
there are men in the Northwest who would
buy them if they could be informed Of the
advantages of our climate and soil.
The farmers, the miners, the msnufac-
turers, and all the host of Vrgimans who
pay taxes have direct interest in the
move indicated 10y the board.
A united public sentiment Will secure the
appropriation. and then a combined effort
on the part Of the board, the counties, the
cities, the railroad and improvement com
panies will be all that is necessary to make
our exhibit creditable to the Common
wealth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
The Inland Basin scheme.
sypryNlprn 20. 1890


To tie Editor of Tie Dispatch:
The following extracts from recent
newspaper article on Colonel Burgwyn's
finland basin" scheme are noticeable:
Zone that has even been seldom dreamed
Of by Richmond's most active supporters"
From this some may be led TO suppose
that all other advocates of deep-water
channel TO the sea have been limited in
their ideas TO the mere dredging of tor
tuous stream. can speak confirmatively
as 10 two of "Richmond's most active
supporters in the past, now no more
David j. Burr and Robert 4. Blankenship,
late presidents of the Chamber of Com
merce. The project in question-that is,
the general idea involved was held and
advocated by these gentlemen fifteen or
twenty years ago TO be the only efectual
communication of the city's hope for perma-
nent shipping prominence and activity.
They frequently discussed the matter.
apart and together, in my hearing. The
details OF Colonel Burgwyn's plan of ope-
rations no doubt reflect increased credit
upon his established engineering skill.
CORRECT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26. 1890.
Onr Nominee in the Petersburg Dlstrict


The convention representing the Demo
Gratis Of the Fourth district in session at
Petersburg yesterday completed its work
by nominating for Congress Mr.. JOHN L.
EpEs. Of Nottoway.
The nomination was first unanimously
rendered TO Mr.. NENABLT. but months ago
be had made up his mind not TO seek OF al
low himself TO be returned 10 Congress.
His qualifications for the position are
high: he is much esteemed by brother
members; his legislative services were
valuable and his votes met with the
hearty approval of his constituents, but
business and family claims press so
heavily upon him he could not afford the
sacrifice required in frequent and pro-
tracted absence from home in the canvass
and in the seat.
All of these things Mr.. VESABIE explain
ed 20 the convention and il reluctantly
yielded TO his wish to be excused from
further service. When he was elected two
years ago Judge ARNOLD was the Republic
can nominee and j. NJ. LANGsToN ran
as an Independent, and between the two
Mr.. VrNABLE came in victorious.
There are indications that there will be
trouble again in the Republican ranks IN
the Fourth district. and il was therefore
not from a conviction that the contest
would be hopeless that Mr.. VFNAuLE de-
clined. Those who know him personally or
by reputation need no assurance that the
reasons he gave for declining are the real
ones. Mr.. EPrs can so forward in the cam
vass with good heart, especially when he
reflects that the next House of Representa-
tives will be Democratic almost surely, and
that he will not only have fair prospect
of winning the scat. but Of getting il and
holding it for the term. LANGsToN Is a
boomerang in politics, and Will so incense
the whites before the canvass Is over that
they will all be willing 10 work night and
day for Mr.. EPrs.
Mr.. EPEs belongs to family well known
and honored in Southside Virginia. He
was educated az the University of Virginia
and is successful farmer. He is man
of ability, and We expect him TO make
good, strong canvass.
When the gallant people Of the Fourth
district come to consider what an atroci0us
outrage has been perpetrated upon them
in the seating of LANGsToN they will rise
up in irresistible might, and upon AL their
brOthor-Virginians they may safely rely for
help.
Go ahead, MIR. EPEs, in your plucky
eight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
julius SYCLE ( Son,
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.
lee 26-lu
LEVY G DAVIS.

A an Incentive 10 trsdo for FRIDAY and
SATURDAY we offer the greatest values In now
PAIL GOODS ever shown IN the city OF Rich
moud,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
The Democrat.

This spriPhtly afternoon penny paper
made its first appearance yesterday.
Messrs. PACE McCRTY and b. j. OWN,
Jr.. are The editors, and it will be publish
ed simultaneously in Richmond and Man
chester.
Yesterdays issue was not only filed with
abundant reading matter, bright aud snap
py, but had two capital cartoons from the
hand OF that distinguished caricaturlst
"BEoDNAx," who in former years did
splendid campaign work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
A Reprieve for tho Condemned.

Wrotched mon and women long condemned
IN suner mo tortures Of dyspepsia are nlled
with new hope nftor few doses Of Hostettor's
Stomach Bittcrs. This budding hope blossoms
into the frultion OF certainty, II tho Bitters Is
persisted In. 1t brings a roprieve TO all dyspep-
tics who seek its aid. Flatulence. heartburn,
sinking at tho pit Of the stomach between moals,
the nervous tremors and insomnia Of which
chronic indigestion Is the parent disappear
with their hateful progenitor. Most bcnehcent
OF stomachicsl who can wonder that In go many
instances ~ swakens grateful eoqueDco Ia
those who, benefited by IL. speak voluntarily Ia
its behalf IL requires graphic pen 70 describe
the torments OF dyspepsia, but In many OF tho
testimonials Received by tho propreors OF tho
Bitters these are portrayed with vivid truthful
ness. Constipation, biliOusness, muscular de-
biity, maiartal feyers, and rheumatism are re-
leyed by IL 80 i-W(w)f&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
A Correction.

PownATAs COURTHOUSE. September "a. 80.
TO the Editor of he Dtspdtch'
In your publication in last paper of the
reGnion Oh Powhatan veterans you ms
print the name Of General Philip 1t.
GEORGE Cooke. calling il Cooke. The gene
raj who kept the enemy from crossing the
stone bridge at the battle Of Manassas was
General Philip St. George Cooke, Belmead.
p ps son OF d eaasa John q. Cooke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

Petersburg Iudex-Appeai, oditoriall
State-Chairman Ellvson is a hustler so
10 speak. lie is not content 10 depend on
reports sent HIM by suboriinates. but like
good general visits every part of the
field, and toy personal inspection acquaInts
himself with the situation as it is. The
history IN TINS State OF congressional cleo
tons in off years shows that Mr.. Ellyson
has no easy work before him. and the
situation is rendered more difficult by rea-
son OF independent candidates, but We
shall be greatly mistaken If the Demo-
cratic State chairman does not prove him
self more than equal to the demands of
The occaslOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
NOT THE CASE.

am advised that such is not the fact :;
that DR.. Martin has been dong all that
one man could do. but that the work Of
the church has necessarily increased a.
the congregation las increased, and
that il was decided 10 get an assistant for
the pastor simply and solely because the
church requires the services OF two men.
Danvllle has a charming Chautauqua
circle, popularity known as the G. J.. >. G.
IL has been in existence for several years
and has done good work. Rev. 7. b.
Thomas, Of the Baptist church, IS now
president of the society.
1t was almost cold enough for frost this
morning. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
REORGANIZATION
The Shenandoah Valley
RatIr0ad Company.

Holders Of over 90 per cent OF First mortgage
bonds or u certificates ssuoi therefor, and o.,
over - per cen. o. General Mortgage Bonds or
Of certificates issued therefor, having nssentei
% the Plan aud Agreem8n, dated August B. ASl,
the latter IS hereby declared eIotuve-
At tue request Of certain security holders VINO
have beeu unable % present their certn ales,
the COMMITTEES herewith extends ,he time Ia
which securitY-holiers may become parties 10
tho Plan up 70 FRIDAY, september 2, $780, az 3
+. VI. After that date no noa15 can % deposited
terms as the Purch aslng Committee msy inn
pose.
TIE certificates must be stamped AZ the onco
Of tho Mercantile Trust Company, New YORK.
LOUIS FI1ZGERALD,l purrh.sng
GEORGE {. WOOD, Committees
FRANK Y. CLARK.
NEW YoRK, esptemter 70, ~. so 23-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
The Seating of Lsngston.

Considering the fact that there was never
any serious pretence that Langston was
elected to Congress from the Fourth dis
trict Of Virginia, OF that the election--in
which there were two Republican and one
Democratic candidate--was in any way un-
fairly conducted, the news is not sur
prisine which comes to-day that white Viz
ginia Republicans are abandoning their
party in multitudes because of the seating
of the defeated man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
The New Precinct.

The action Of the City Democratic Com
mittee taken last night with respect to the
new precinct in Clay Ward was wise and
proper.
We ought to be sure-footed in every
move we make in this campaign, and the
voters affected when they understand the
case will cheerfully submit to the trouble
Of seeing that their names are correctly
registered on the new book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
VERDICT FOR HOWARD.

The Jury in the case of John Howard. of
Richmond. r. ). +. Beach, trustee of tho
estate of the late William \. McYeigh. on
trial in the Circuit Court here. returned a
verdict for the plaintiff OF 1862 with
interest. amounting IN all to about $4,000.
The suit was 10 recover legal fees due Mr.
Howard rs attorney for Mr. McVeigh m
suits for the recovery Of property confs-
cafed during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Railroad Laws

We have received from General JANIS O..
HILL, Railroad Commissioners, "ACompils-
ton OF the Statute Laws governing Com
mon Carriers in tho State Of Virginia. SO
far as such carriers are subject to the Ju-
yisdiction of the Railroad Commissioner,
Dsfning tho Powers and Duties OF Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
A RrCrpTION.
AFFAIRS AT THE MAYNARD.
The Fall Cycle Races-Incressing the An
chorage at Lambert's Point.
VIOrTN9 NWu lFIIWNI
NORFOLK, VA, September %, 1890.

fCorresoVndenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. September %, $780,
The Naval Academy steamer Standish IS
undergojng her mail dock trial AZ the navy
ward TODAY. After this she will be ready
TO return 10 Annapolis. The steam engi-
neering department Is about entirely idle,
but will call in the suspended force the
first of the month to go ahead with the
United States steamer Atlanta
The fall races of the Norfolk Cycle Club
will be attended by crack riders from Va
rious parts of Virginia, Washington. and
baltimore. There will be n three-mile race
for the State championship medal. Thirty
odd riders form the club here. The races
last two days. October 9Th and 7th, and an
elaborate programme has been arranged.
NEW CAR-sHoPs.
The plans are all ready and work on the
new car-shops of the Norfolk and Western
railroad TO be located at Lambert's Point
will commence within the next week or
two.
The Portsmouth railroads brought in
about 5000 bales of cotton Yesterday.
Rev. n. J. Murphy. a prominent priest OF
Boston. is on visit to Norfolk.
About $4,000 Of the Government ap-
propriation will be used this winter in in
creasing the anchorage around Lamborts
Point and Fort Norfolk. now the mooring-
ground Of the bulk Of the shipping
RELIGIOUS REVEALS.
A number of religious REVEALS are in pro-
rress at points on the SeabOard and ROa-
noke railroad in southampton and North
hampton counties.
Almost daily accidents occur at the navy
ward among those persons working the
machinery used on the metal-work Of the
new ships. Great care has to be exercised
to avoid injury and careless workmen are
sure TO suffer. 4.
OTHER NOTES.
Sheriff williamson Smith and guard, Of
Portsmouth. will leave for Richmond with
five prisoners for the penitentiary.
The schooner Gertrude j. Browning ar
rived here to-day in distress ana leaking.
She is loaded with lumber and bound from
Washington. ID. c., 10 Philadelphia. The
Captain noted protest and survey was
held and the schooner ordered 10 discharge
and repair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
FEB. VANCE SPEAKS.
HE ADDRESSES THE YOUNG DEMO-
cRACY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Members OF tho Farmers Alliance In
terestcd Listeners-Chairman Quay
Condemned Criminal.
Special telegram to tho pispa.ch.l

RALEIGH, n. c.. September 25.-There
was to-day large addition to the number
of members of Democratic clubs here at
the State convention. The event Of the
day was q speech by Senator Vance, which
was one of his best and which occupied
over two hours. The Senator was intro
duced by State-Auditor Sanderlin. and his
argument was mainly upon tariff ques-
tions. Many members of the Farmers
Alliance were interested listeners, and
made numerous demonstrations OF ap-
prOyal of Nance's powerful presentation
of the oppression Of the farming interests
by the Republican Congress.
PROTECTION A SHAM.
He said protection was a sham, and that
half the New England factories were ope-
rated by foreigners who are not even natu-
rallied and cannot speak English. but who
do nothing save work for their employers
and masters and illustrate the beauties OF
protection. Mr. Vance spoke of the Re-
publican leaders and referred to Chairman
QUAY as a condemned criminal who had
the good fortune 10 sit in the Senate with
honest and respectable men.
At the conclusion of Dir. Vances speech
n barbecue was served and Congressman
Bum made speech.
LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Smith, Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, has completed
all his preparations for thorough canvass
of the State. He has secured many good
speakers and all sections will be visited.
He will make the campaign lively.