davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. sylvanus Cobb thus writes IN tho Boston
Chrtstfan Fireman: We would by no means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which We dn
not know % be good-parriculariy for Infants
But VI MIRA Winslow's soothins-Syrvp No can
speak from knowledge; In our swn family is
has proved a blessing indeed by giving an In
fsnt troubled win collie pains anie; sleep and
the parents unbroken rest ~ night Noss
parents can spprocists these blessings Here
10 an article which WORKS 70 perfection, and
witch Is harmless; for The sleep which 10 A.
fords the infan, Is perfectly nasarai and ne iis-
tie chesub asakes ~ -pright - . bations
And during me process Of tesshins isz valasi u
incsicuiabie. We have frequently hoard mo-
thers ssy that they would nos be without u frosn
the birth OF the child III 10 had finished VIA ne
teethiag siege ON any consideration vhsssveE
e 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
THE OUTLAW.
salvini, the Elder, In This Play at the
Academy Last Night.


Sienor Tomaso Salvini appeared last
night at the Academy of Music IN his great
impersonation of Conrad in Giacomett's
drama entitled THE Outlaw" supported
by his American company. q,
The play is rich in dramatic lore. and
from first TO last arrested the closest atten-
tion of the audience and reused them TO
frequent and hearty applause. Several
times was the distinguished tragedlan COM
PEELED to acknowledge curtain-calls.
As Conrad no one who had previously
seen Salvini in Othello could possibly have
recognized him except by his herculean
size. His makeup, voice. gestures, ana
facial expression were in every respect the
contrary of himself "a the Moor. in Othello,
and yet, withal, there was never absent
the unmistakable. self-asserting presence
of consummate art and trauscendent ge-
nius. IL is an opportunity of q lifetime 20
eniov not only the pleasure but as well the
advantage Of seeing 80 great an artist.
Tonight Signor Salvini will appear in
Ippolito D'Aste'5 tragic play OF samson,
assuming the titular role. The play IA dra-
matized from the Bible. II follows closely
the biblical story. Its arrangement IN
its dramatized form is too lengthy TO
detail here. but II is a play that the
historian and lover of the highest per-
lection Of the drama should not miss
witnessing. The ablest critics have
unanimously declared the play as pre-
sented by Salvini one of the greatest
triumphs in the history Of the contempo-
raneous stage. As Signor Salyini has as
serted his present visit to be his last one
to America, his appearance tonight ls one
of exceptional Importance, and that tins
fact is fully appreciated by our public is
self-evideut in the large advance sale of
seats for tonight. which far exceeds the
sales for any of his previous appearances.
At the matinee this afternoon the
younger Salvini, Alexander, viii repeat his
portrayal. Cirillo, in "A Child of Naples. ,
Il is q uersonation of the highest type. of
dramatic interest, and in 1t young Alex
ander on last Thursday night achieved d
distinct success, and at once proved him
self worthy of the illustrious name OF Sal
vini. At both the matinee and night per
formances the full strength of the Sal
VIM supporting company Will be III th'
cast. =,
After the Richmond engagement the Sal
mini company return to New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
Sudden Death of MIR. John A. Furman, OF
New Kent.

new hent.
Mr.. John Alexander Furman, New
Yorker by birth, but for some years resi-
dent of New Kent county, where he had
been engaged in the saw-mill business,
came to this city yesterday morning.
About 1890 o'clock he was at Bossieux's
stables. 1908 east Franklin street, when he
was seized by sudden illness.
The ambulance was summoned and be
was taken to the City Hospital, where he
received the best of medical treatment.
but died about "A o'clock OF apoplexy,it IS
believed.
Deceased was fifty-six years old and mar
ried.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and de-
livered it to O son of the deceased (who
was telegraphed for and came upto the
city yesterday evening", and who will leave
here with it this morning.
Mr.. Fnrman was at one time a resident
of Henrico, and was well known IN the
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

"LEEn GALLERY, 1ain and Tenth strce.&
Best Pictures. Card Photographs. Soc. orsix;
Cabinet Pictures. sl.5o for twelve Lovely Pio-
tures, all sizes. Large collection Of Photographs
OF Confederate oncers. Noted scenes. reil-
l.ioIk &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Statistics show q marked diminution OF late
years OF fatal kerosene accfdent- THIS is no
doubt largely due 20 the almost universal use OF
PKArrs ASTRAL OIL IL Ia fortunate, also, thss
this celebrated Oh combines such exceiient
Illuminating qualities in connection with its
essential feature Of absolute safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

"IHAvE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection OF
the Throat from childhood, caused By diph-
theris, and have used various remedies, but
have never found anything equal 70 BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROcHEs.'-kEy. q. NJ y. HAMPTON,
Piketop, KY Sold only in boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
THE IlEE-MEMBERS.
Legislative Committee win Probably sus-
tain Their Claims.

A few weeks ago Joint committee from
the Senate and House of Delegates was ap-
pointed to look into the status Of the life
members of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. While no report has
as yet been formulated by this committee It
is understood that most of them are OF
opinion that should the property OF the
society in this city be sold a. clear title
could not be given 10 it under the charter
granted by the Legislature unless the con-
sent to the sale Of the life-members is first
obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Children Cry for Pitches Castorla.

We have been selling NoLAsDIss for the past
i've years as n tonic and blood purifier. and 10
has siyon entire satisfaction. We believe thss
IL Will DO all that IS claimed for H.
II. NJ. SHIELD q Co, Druggist
corner Fifth and Marshali streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
PhIIlins. nigestIble Coooa

Is g valuable Substitute for tea or cofse. 10
nourishes while they only stimulate A sups-
rior drink for children and for nervous and DELI
cate women. II 10 different from all other cocoAs
All drugglsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Fine American Beauty Roses,

Lilies Of the Valley, violcts. and other
Cut-Flowcrs, Blooming Plants, 6c., at
Hammond's. 32l east Broad street. Tele-
phone connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil.

tKnown over forty yesrsl Also BAEsR's EnuS.
SION for Throa. and Lung Troubles, Debility
Pneumonia. etc. BE sure 10 ask for BAxERs
A N druCgtafa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
rhe Stationary Engineers,

Richmond Association. No. 1, OF station
airy Engineers, have adopted resolutions
protesting against the Ragland bull. when
proposes to make it misdemeanar Tor an
employe TO violate his contract as TO terms
of service with his employer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The best regulator Of digestive organs aud tho
best appetizer known Is As00srURA BIrfsss.
Try II, but beware Of limitations Get the senu-
ine article, manufactured by DR.. J. q. B. siegert
A soma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Concert Last Night.

A large audience gathered at the hall OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening to a concert given by the puss
pills of the Richmond Conservatory Oh
Music for the benefit of the Groye-Avehue
Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When you try A. b. G. Remedies ten
your neighbors the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Jefferson Davis.

A Memorial Address delivered by Rev. Dr.
Mnnigerode ~ 81 Paul's church Decsmtorii
lss9 Price 2jc. WEST, JOHNSTON q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

When Baly was sick. va gave her CNtoria-
When she was Child, she sried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castorfa
When che had Children. s.ie gave them CaxtortA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Tart de In Mode. Revue lie la Mode, aud
the Young LADIES' Journal for March, con-
tanning the latest spring fashions. aud tina
Country Gentleman can be found at N.
Leonard's. 9Os east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The ladies of the City Mission will
not hold their meeting this Saturday.
afternoon, but on March tst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

There are many humbugs, but genuine
pain eradicator IL Salvation Oh. Prace zoc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Has your Doctor cured You of Blood-Dis-
ease ? If not. try A. b. G. Alternative. Many
such are cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Hysteria, and other diseases OF tho nef-
vous system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The Blues, headed by their band, will
leave their armory, Eleventh street pc
tween Main and Cary, between 4 ana D
o'clock and march up Eleventh street to
Main. down Main TO Fourteenth, up Four
teenth TO Franklin, up Franklin TO GOV
ernor, up Governor to Broad, up broad 10
Ninth. down Ninth 20 Capitol Square.
Tbav will nassln review before the Cover
nor who will stand on the portico Of the
Fxeentiye Mansion. From here they will go
mn Grace street 10 Eighth, Eighth to
Broad. Broad 10 First. First 20 Grace,
Grace 10 Sbafer, Shafer TO Franklin,
Franklin to Fifth, Fifth to Main, Main to
Eleventh.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS
The following is the order of march for
the parade today:
to Twenfy-frst, Twenty-hrst 10 Church
hin avenue, avenue to Twenty-fifth, Twen-
tv-fftb TO Main. Main to First, First 10
FRANKLIN, Franklin to Belvidere, Belyidere
TO Grace. Grace 20 First, First to Lsube's
Hall, where viii disband.
Chief Marshal, G. w. Tyler; Assistant
Narshals. A. j. Franck, h. 9. Owens, II. W.
Blakey, w. j. Tyler, John Mitchell, W.
Bait Riddick. l. w. Throeknorton, and ..
Order of Parade: Detail of police; Chief
Marshal Assistant Chief Marshal; volker's,
Band; representatives to national and
State councils, andpa councillors; coun-
ellis of Richmond according to number
Blues Band; visiting councils; State ofn-
GERS in carriages. az
The procession will move about %
O'Clock A III.
An address will be delivered by Hon. j:
L. NJ. Curry, ID. D., at Sanger Hall st
o'clock p. N. Subject, Virtue, Lnerv'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

House of Delegates.
The House was called to order at II
o'clock-Mr. Ryan IN the CHAIR
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
To amend and re-enact sections "a 40 f - 49,
and 24s4, contained IN chaPeeI IL tn y, rna me-
Code of Virginia OF 1881 III res"i" " nv
chanics lens. .o,;sod voters of the
.,,,nty ~ bath to vote on the question VI
rernoval of the courthouse. clerh olnoe,
Ieniot" en n,e 70 the Bath Alum Springs, or
neTl ~ change the name of the town OF ES-
,;liv;llo in Scott county, TO Gate cltS q
10 amend section 3l6O OF cniP 10. os
the Code of Virginia, IN fes"i" " P"' -
'"iS' ''ro amend sections 6, 7, and ot onapter s
~ eiu' 81 Assembly of the sessions
1878 20 entitled ian act 70 lhcorpoi"ny0 VIZ
toa,n 10, ~ Herndon, IN Fairfax county, .a
'VTr W. o,,and ~, and reenact sections z, ., anu
., 80 le on act entitled an act 10 incorpos"Mte ~
~ Normal Collegiate Insutute ai" ~ ~
nrovide for the supper. 0l .ne ,s s''I tberepC
lp,.oved March G.. 1882, ana IN neu .'io1 -
nrovide a new bill for the iiicoipG;tt~t p';t,,te and
PA Nornoal and Collegiate Institute Ns ano
salo IT, s,,r,,,ort of the same, aPproVeu MaS
LOT dp- .nS IA ia amend the title thereoi'
~. ~; iS !: fhe bill introduced seSefai u''S'
aeo bv MIR. s. L. Coleman. oct to repeal
"ssTa scneal an act entitled hh Nv ,f ~ -. -,
M 10 ~ oSeq and TO amend and reehac' ssc'
-, Sio4 of the Code Of sngiillas, 20 % 800
49, a. fishing, approved feu.,uei J,,,a n, "a
10 increase the salary OF OF, 'nv as,,oty
.ha County Court Of Russen cSu{ csss{
To authorize the state BesIab ssatbep 1i service n
culture sstsRSS9t 4S he s'e's Gifted States sig
20 cooperate WI WI furnishing information
nal nal ssrvlcs sssarrvalesstins ing the weather Throughout
the State, etc. - poard of Supervisors
10 o,sauan4ria ausn4iia county 10 increase 'ne levy
OF said county. .vvusyo.
i~ ns-.a. TO refund TO Martin ",
W. by Mi sad q. D. Dsdismaa- OK 5Aas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Mr.. Woods made brief, argumentatiye
speech IN favor of his amendment. lie
said the fact that one half of the money
which had been appropriated to the mill
tary in past years was used for encamp-
ments and other unnecessary purpose,
showed that the system can be maintained
as well as now on half the amount. IL
made his cheeks burn with a blush of shame
whenever he heard of this debt-ridden
state. weighted down with her financial
sorrow, sending white troops TO New YORK
10 attend the Washington celebration, and
the colored ones to Washington to witness
the Inauguration Of the President. Mr'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Pennington Items.

Not seeing anything in the Jour-
NAL about our little town I thought
1 would send you a few items.
Pennington has had a boom at last;
it is in the shape of a Sunday School.
1t awoke the sleepy little town from
its twenty years nap.
Next in order comes the festival
in Calf Park, quite a novel and
unique affair, which turned out so
we'll that they have purchased a new
organ for the Sabbath School with
the profits. I suppose hereafter we
are to hear soul enhancing music
every Sunday afternoon.
There has been a great deal of
sickness around this neighborhood
this summer. Mr.. Geo. Richardson
is just recovering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson has malaria
fever but is convalesent, and their
three children have scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mollie Brickley. an aged lady
of this borough, has been very sick
but is better 80 hear.
OCHLAHOMA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
UNEQUAL Legislation.

Under this caption the Alliance
Tocsin says,-"Go to the records of
congress and show US one law that has
been enacted by that body within the
past rs years that has been of any
benefit to the laboring people, aud
yet we can point out law after law
that has been passed to Cypress labor,
beginning with the Ubiquitous
national bank law, the demonetiza.
ton of silver and other laws we could
mention. All along the line of con.
gressional history are strewn the
wrecks of laws asked for and offered
by the toiling masses as shield
from impending calamities. Scarcely
one of them ever reached conside.
ration, and none were ever passed.
Many good men have gone down at
the command of the money sharks
and monopolists because they dared
TO raise their voices in favor of laws
that would relieve oppression, and
to day that man who is not the paid
tool of monopoly can scarcely hold a
seat in congress"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Sinking the Taxes.

The last issue of The Fanancier
exposes a scheme, of technically
legal, but virtually false, swearing by
which the First National Bank of
New York has escaped paying
100000 taxes to the city. Any
bank can adopt the same methods,
and mo doubt many of them have.
The scheme is called swearing off"
"There are two ways bank stock.
holders may have of getting rid of
toe personal tax imposed on bank
shares by the city; one is such holder
has it in his power to buy govern
ment bonds and hypothecate his
bank shares for the purpose.
Government bonds are not taxable
and this practice is resorted to
universally by banks in the West,
and probably is general.
"The next method by which
stockholder may avoid paying tax on
his stock is, by swearing he does not
own it clear of encumbrances; in
other words he makes an affidavit
his taxable resorces above his liabil.
tiles are 80 much less than the
assessment imposed upon him. In
this manner a stakeholder takes q
kind ofpoor debtors oath regarding
his financial responsibility"
The FInancier explains all the de-
tails how the rascally schemes are
carried out by which the millionaire
is taxed on few dollars. The bank
in question, the First National,
Stockholders paid taxes on $21 500
only. This same bank has sur
plus of S6.2l2, 400, and the stock is
all owned by four men. The law is
so framed that millionaires can
shlrk paying their taxes while labor
ing and producing people pay to the
uttermost penny, not only their own
share but the greater part of the
millionaire's taxes also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
It's all q Mistake,

The republican party has been
laboring under the delusion that they
are running the party. It's all a mis-.
axe. The republican party has not
been running the party at all but a
combination of monopoles have
attended to that business. These
monopolies. by some species Of leger
demain best known to themselves,
early got possession of the running
gears OF the party and are in the
wagon holding both whip and lines,
enjoying a high old time The
farmers who thought they were help
ing to run the party up to about a
year ago. kept wondering what could
be the matter. Hundreds and thou
sands of them kept losing their farms,
dropping down from free and indie
pendent landlords to poor. dispir.ted
tenants, doing the will of strange
masters who had taken away their
farms, and who live in some far
away city. They finally got to inves-
tigatlng for the cause and discovered
in the course of their investigation
that they hai neither part nor lot in
running their party and that it was
run entirely in the interest of, and
by the big monopolies, some of them
having head quarters in London,
some in New York and other cities,
and who employ lawyers to manage
their affairs, in congress. using their
tenants to 60 through the forms of
election in sending said lawyers to
congress and paying their salaries.
Since this discovery has been made
there is a great commotion among
the farmers who are making a lair
rub a dub and threatening to do
something. We don't know whether
they will! or no, but they are mad
clear through since they have found
out that the republican party is not
running the republican party at all,
but the other fellow who is called
plutocracy who has not drop of
republican blood in his veins. The
farmers are in a state of mind and
the end is not yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Lawn Tennis.

The Elkton and Rising Sun lawn
tennis clubs played on the grounds of
the latter last Wednesday. The wish
tors were Albert and Jack Constable,
Dick Reese, Hal lamar James Knight,
Victor Torbert James Evans and Robin
Nelson. Accompanying the young
gentlemen were Miss Lidia Bratton,
Miss Ethel Knight. Miss Elsie Black,
Miss Elsie Tull and Miss Bessie Scott.
Albert Constable and Victor Torbert
were the players on the side for Elkton
and Barclay Reynolds and E. Pussy
Passmore for Rising Sun. The games
resulted 81 and Sc in favor Of
Elkton. The Rising Sun boys think
they would have beaten Elktoh if the
girls had not given the latter vigo-
rous support with smiles and explode
ing litt.epalms when they made point.
After the main game Reese and Pass
more and Reese and Reynolds played
single handed games, Mr.. Reese coming
off winner in both. Zip. zip, zip, one,
two, three! zip, zip, zip, f. T. CT! (the
clubs yell.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01

The following is the caption of
news from Prohibition States:
Supreme Court saloons overriding
Kansas, Iowa, North and South
Dakota. The plague spreads into
license territory. The indignant
people are powerless to protect them
selves from the outrages of the law
breakers. Drunkenness and crime
spreading like plague where before
has been peace and order. Kansas
officials enjoined by the United
States Courts from interfering with
the business Of the malefactors, who
to cap the climax Of their insolent
outlawery, bring suits OF damage
against the officers who attempted to
enforce the law. Unless Congress
speedily acts there will be trouble
between State and Federal authority.
This IS the cry of distress that
comes from the country where the
liquor bandits are on the war path.
If unchecked there it will soon reach
here The republican party sits
entnroned in power. Is it temper
ance party?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Prohibition Party Nominations.

The Maryland prohibition party
made their nominations for congress
on Wednesday at GIyndon Park.
First District George w. Covington
of Kent county.
Of Cecil county.
Thrb District-Wm. J. H. Gluck, of
Baltimore city.
Fourth District-P. l.. Perkins. of
Baltimore city.
Fifth District-Nomlnation to be
made later.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures to be
made later. H. B. Moulton, of Mont
gomery county, is the probable nomi-
nee.
We have not room for the platform
in the present issue of the JOURNAL.
Write it Hon. George Balderston now.
The race is between Balderston and
Stump so far this fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month BY
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was hopeless victim OF
Consumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from FIRST dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
we'll, now does her own homework and
is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this great discovery at L. r.
Kinks drug store, large bottles SOC.
and $l.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-01
Temperance Camp,

The coming anti-license campmeeting TO
be held Aug. 9Th, 9th and 10th at Wood
lawn, is assuming good shape. The first
meeting will be held on Thursday, p. M,
August It'll. A song and platform service
addressed by various speakers. Subject,
"Best means to be employed to retain our
present Prohibitory Law" opened by Rev.
J. R. Milligan.
$50 a. m. Prayer aad Bible Service.
1890 a. m. Edwin Higgins and others.
100 p. M. Childrens Meeting.
3p. No. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, D. D.,
subject, Relation of Government 10 Tenn
perance Reform"
7.30 p. M. QUIZ Box.
8 p. m. Stereopticon views, the great
cities Of the world, by g. l.. Mosber.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m. Prayer and Bible Reading.
1890 a. m. w. C. T. U. service, address,
ed by Mrs. Ellis, oil New Jersey and others.
Singing and recitation by Miss Lily Runals
of New York.
1.30 p. m. Children's Meeting.
8 p. m. Walter Thos. Mills, subject,
Incorporation and Competition. Music
by Miss Runals.
7.30 p. m. Grand elocnlionary entertain
ment by Miss Lily Runals accompanied
with special music and song.
SUNDAY.
1920 Walter T. Mills, subject, "The
Church and thee Temperance Question"
VIM. Silverwood, A. D. Morling and other
eminent speakers will be with MS.
The fact of Mr.. Mills, the editor Of the
Chicago Statesman, and Miss Lily Runals,
of New York, with Oxford Quartette will
be with us great time is promised. Look
out for fuller announcements next week by
which time we expect our program perfected.