davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
A Still Smaller Malone.

Read the following extracts from the
Charleston Netrs and Courier concerning
the nomination of Captain TIILMAN for
Governor of South Carolina, and see if
shey do not remind you of MALONE:
1.-The convention nominated Captain
Iillman for Governor. VI was called tor
this purpose and this purpose only. 1t
would have been remarkable if the conven-
ton had done otherwise. 1t Will be still
more remarkable If the Democratic party
of South Carolina does not repudiate the
action of the cut-and-dried caucus which
met at Columbia yesterday.
Captain Shells convention did not
represent anybody or anything but the
Edgefield sgitator and the peculiar views
which he holds. 1t WAS held for the pur-
pose of booming Captain 1illman for
Governor. Ii was through his influence
and for his personal promotion that the
convention was called"
THE convention was q convention OF a
faction of the party. 1t did not represent
the people of the State. 1t was held and
engineered in the interest of the self-ap-
pointed leader of political malcontents."
1.-THE convention was not in any true
sense of the term q representative body,
nor should it's work have any effect in con-
trolling the action of the Democratic
party. Indeed, the Democratic state Con-
Sention cannot recognize the work that
was done in Columbia yesterday without
DISQUALIFICATION"
1.-The blow aimed at the Democratic party
will rebound upon those who have plot
ted against the party, not for the benefit
OF the State, but, as the result clearly
shows. for the promotion of q single indi-
Vidual."
But, after all. it iswell that the conven-
tion was held. 1t will serve TO purify the
atmosphere. IL will show the Democrats
OF the State who are the politicians at the
back of tins movement and where they
stand. 1t will unite the Democrats as they
could not have been united in any other
way. 1t will compel the next Democratic
State Convention to nominate full State
ticket without regard to the candidates
proposed to be foisted on the party. The
party is stronger than any personal faction
or it ought to 90 TO pieces"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Four Songs Of Life: Tro Voices Of Fdih
and ItcO of Doubt. By MATHEW ARNOLD,
Jouy GnEHNLEAF WHITTIER. WILLIAM
ERNEST HENLEY, ALFRED Lord TENNY-
son. New York: ANsER ID. +. RANDOLPH
q Co. Price in paper Is cents.
For sale 10y the publishers.
In Her Earliest Youth. BY TAsMA. author of
Uncle Piper of Piper's Hill" &c. New
York: FRANK f. LOWELL ~ Co. 1890.
Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
an Awakening. BY Miss FoRsYTH. Same
publishers. 1890. Price IN paper 70
cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Little Chaielaine BY the Earl of Desart,
author of Lord and Lady Piccadilly."
&c. Same publishers. 1880. Price in
paper 90 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SPECIAL OR PICKINGS.


PICRISGs.
c,,,r6,s chin oxle. only l2c.-regular price &c.
Iarg.'st1s Rath- sponge 10c.-regular 25c. eZe !:
Vs. Broom l0c-RichmOnd made
Wisp- Brooms 1Ec.-Richmond inauo' iniS urOom
fetails the world over for 2)c'
r.cSaee ~ Envelopes only 5c.-the lbc. kind.
hound OF good Note Paper l1c.-relaiis IN every
bookstore for 75c. {; ~
F.tra-hesvy Note Psner. IL poubus' &c
Large siza Note Pad 80. D.:
GrocerS Memoranda Books 80.
Rest Toilet Pa por--4 packages 2oc'
silk Garter-Web lOc.
Rsst grade Of silk Web 2c-reguer ptlce 1oc' /:
Good Carter Neb &C. yard
Iambrsuuln Tacke, 3 dozen Tor DC.
o. wards OF Picture Wire I0c. Il boxl:
Brass Picture-iIooks A. apiece;
Picture Nails, 3 for Sc:
Good S,oye-Polish SC. This Is The hes. polish
made, requiring worry little rubbing.
SPECIAL.
ss-inch Cream Flannel, with colored elk stripes,
'"' wv SPECIAL.
Ladies' Perforated Leather Belts. 9Oc
SPECIAL
Boys Baseball Belts, SC:
SPECIAL
Ladies' Elmo Black Jerseys, with eight pieats,
Directoire points braided, only $3.50.
SPECIAL.
Ono lot OF Gossamers only ?5c.
SPECIAL.
Richaldsonis No. olO0 Fine White Linen, 40c.
SPECIAL.
Cornice-Poles, with wood fixtures, l9c
SPECIAL
Ladies' Tan, Black, and Dap Step Cspes only
$50.
SPECIAL.
Ono lot OF Lace Stripe Muslin, 4Hc.
Quart bottle OF Bluolng &C., recommended very
highly:
ONine shoe Dressing, bottles for 25c.
FTonch Dressing Sc bottle
Bay Rum sc. bottle;
Florida Wafer ZOE. bottle:
Vaseline lOc. n bot;le-reguler price 15c. good
for burns, pimples, aud scratches; guaran-
teed TO heal 10 Two days
Colo cream lSc. "a boX
CamphOr Ice TO-. n box:
Meade Il Bakers Mouth-Wash 29c.:
Meade IL Bakers Denrlrice Soc
TGrkish BAH soap BIC. a box d2 cakesl;
Palm Soap &C. a box az cakes);
HOok-and-Eye ! ape &c. q yard;
Whale bono Casing Sc. a piece;
Small Hooks and Eys. 20. "a card:
Lead Pencils with rubber, 81. per dozen;
Large size bern Combs, Sc:
JULIUS SYCLE g. SON,
corner Second and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

We submit to the consideration Of the
Chicago Tribune that ii is not strengthen
ing the cause of Chicago as tho site of the
worlds convention of 1898 by its unwise
partisan attacks upon Democrats. from Mis-
souri, or elsewhere. who have antagonized
the selection Of that city for that purpose.
We said a few days ago that the moment
the House Of Representatives voted for
Chicago We recognized that the question
wassettled. But IL is not impossible for Chi
cago yet TO make enemies who may find o
chance to stab her under the fifth rib.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Helena's Position.
THE QUEEN CITY or TIE MOUNTAINS LEADS IN
wRALTH--A COMPARISON.
: II "a. 4


wRALTH--A COMPARISON.
Under the heading "Undevelopbd
Fields" a late issue OF the Chicago Ec0nO-
nlia has the following: The extraordinary
opportunities afforded by the growing
cities OF the new Northwest for profitable
investment in real estate are attracting tho
attention of great many who wish 10
realize an income larger than the ruling
rates in the East VIII warrant. II is be-
coming a difficult matter of late TO put out
money in considerable sums in Chicago TO
yield more than per cent. while IN the
cities of Helena, Spokane Falls, and Taco
ma buildings can be put up which rent
readily so as To yield from II to 80 per cent.
on the entire cost, beside the rapid IN
crease of values. Thus man who hes as
much as S50,oO could secure an annual in
come by exploring new fields of from
So, 600 10 $4,000 against possible $500
at home. The difference amply compen-
safes for any slight additional trouble.
For the information OF our readers we
give below the capital and deposits Of the
banks at the principal cites. which is the
best indication of their relative Importance
as business centres. IL will be noticed
that Helena leads, although the popula-
tion is far from being ss large as Portland,
an old and wealthy metropolis. Without
doubt the early developments will create
another San Francisco at Portland.
Minneapolis al Spokane Falls. and q
greater Denver at Helena. In such cases
II Is the early bird that gathers the profits:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A NEoso's IDEAL or FREE GOVERNMENT. -
AZ recent negro meeting in Columbus.
o., held todenounee bill which had been
introduced into the Legislature Of that
btate oprovide separate schools for negro
children one OF the speakers was the Rev.
JAMES PoiSDKxrER, negro preacher ICON
tpicuons." SAYS the Commercial Ga1ette's
telegram. "for his kindly expression"
But we would be sworn it was not the "ex-
pressions" used In this negro preachers
speech that were 30 kindly Recollect
that be isa negro preacher-that Is. ne
gro lssder-who made the speech We are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
House Blown Down i'm New Kent.

CHESTNUT GROVE, March %. 1890.
It has been very stormy here to-day.
About IL o'clock q flow of wind struck q
house occupied by James cambridge, a
colored man, and turned it completely
over, utterly demolishing il. cambridge,
his wife and ak OF his children were in the
house. but all got out uuhurt except the
wife. who received slight injury on one
hand. One child was abcd sick with pneu-
monia, but was dragged ont by her sister
while the house was falling. The honse
was high from the ground, but the doors
were so situated Us to make escape COM
paTatiyely easy. N1x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

The New York Tribune speaking Of Mr.
DANIE1's propositions relative to the
Worlds FAIR, says that whatever may be
thought of some Of the Senator's sugges-
tions, there will be no dissent from the
proposition that October u. 1892, should
be marked by an international ceremony of
some kind. in which the United States
ought to lead the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
E.e3k EccG !

Some recent purchases Of spWNe pNk-'
GOODS give ~ some exclusive hiy'os-'tli -
attractive as ID sell on sight
CACHMERRS, sRRCKs. STRIPES. PiAiu.,
PLAIN ana STRIPED AObAlHs-in fact every
thing desirable.
Special value AZ 3ec 20 ici ~ sl.lItJ
DRESS GOODS-soll everywhere ~ SOC.
Some extra good bargains IN LoW-fA.l2
DRESS GOODS.
CuALLI, OUTING CLOTH, and GlN0IAA'
IN every quality sn1 price.
DRESS TRIMMINGS are big feature t'ea-'5
we have what Is most desirable 81 low prices
CLASPS ard BUCKLES sell well aui g.'s
finish 10 the costume
Have YOU seen our ELEGANT LACE " kAFs
We don't think The Ike can 10 found se4.4 u
Baltimore.
We male some specially cheap plrr. 49, ~
WHITE GOODS, and while 10 always tnira'
70 giye the very best ~ the price 900 nIN s'i
you the boi. bargains 10 te mo-. VIII {. sl''a
Have you seen our PARAsoIs1 % isail.,s
carly, bIt nrst-cOmors hAyo DO 'h ..' Hl y
prices arc low enough o. please close t-ye.'"
we'll as those WHO select tie best
HAMBURG EDGINGS And INeEkIlNG' Or,
always found In our stock iu ne very bre...-''
designs and IN the best material, SlAss ~
prices are, as you know, very i0~.
Don't forget 70 got tho Bssr CARRIAGE ~
the by-Wblsney's-sold az loEess YA4le s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

A careful estimate Of the annual export
able productions of Montana and Washing
ton place them as follows:
MONTANA.
Gold. silver, copper. and lead ores. cat.
lie, horses, sheep, hides. and wool. S63, 0c, 600
WASHINGTON.
Wheat. lumber, rsh, hops, cattle,
tkoGIs &C. fyi lnQ ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MATING.

Tho prices In this department, quality con-
sidered. we are confident you will find IN
usually low.
1Oc.-Good White Mating, l0c. yard or $3.50 for
a41-yard rJl;
l9kc.-Bxcellent Fancy Mating, value 1870, Is
I2Hc. yard;
loc.-superb Fancy Mating, now patterns, value
25c., at 49,. yard;
23c.-Our SOc. Fancy Mating wo offer THIS
WEEK at 23c. q yard;
2s..-Beautful patterns, extrs-heayy quality,
the regular 81 &c. fancy Mating NoW only
2sc. yard.
At25. 80, IS, 40, and SOC. yard We show big
line Of
Floor OiL-CIOthS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our increased sales in This department con-
Times 10 decrease our STOCK, but many choice
pieces remain. aud A. NO are determined 10 dis
continue keeping those goods for the want OF
room the sACIlFICE PRICES still prevail Do
yoi. need anything In tins line7 II 30, donI leI
his opportunity pass you 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BEADED WRAPS
are selling lively with us Our designs arc en-
urely new end 80 are our prices.
LACE CAPS,

The prettlost line to DO seen anywhere "a low
on exhibition with "a. These Caps were made
to order expressly Tor US and are styles excin-
eively our own.
and upwards. 1t Will pay you 10 Inspect this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Wash Dress Goods.

We show this season the largest assortment OF
Ginghams. satteens, &C., we have ever owned.
Eew Plaid and striped Ginghams, the l0e. quail
~, et 7c. yard;
At o.. yard we show an immense line. equal In
style and quality 10 tho usual I2j4c- grade;
Better grades at 10 and l2Hc.,
Pretty patterns aud excellent quality sstieens,
worth l0c., at Sc. a yard.
See our laifc. Ssueens. They are the newest
and handsomest patterns, "a well al The best
quality goods 70 be had at that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SPECIALTIES.
The prectical new Purse.Glove isqulto n novel;

The practical new Purse-GlOve isQGlte n novelty
nis q Black-Siik Glove, with q rocket in It,
worth 7jc., which Wa sell az 29c.:
STAMPED Linen Tray Covers, l5c. apiece;
Children's KibDe1 Vesis. SC. apiece
ladies' Ribbed Vests. lJc.:
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vosts, l2Ec.;
Ladies Lislo- Thread Vests, worth Csc, only l7c
apiece:
Gerilemon's sO.. Summer Meriuo Shirts only Csc.
apiece;
Gentiemens sc Summer Merino Shirts only
SOC. each;
1O-4 Unbesched Sheetng only 20c. yard;
Sc.-OuaIity India Lluon, We will sell at &c.
yard this week:
Remnants OF Fine Black sstines at ~ and out
ing-ClOtha. q nico variety, At SIC. yard;
A Big job pieces B,eachei Table Dam&sk-
your choice az 6Oc. q yard-come 8nd see
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
DRESS FABRICS.

We have Cashmere Cords st l21c. yard-all
the new c0lorrg.
Yarl-wide uenrie,iss, IN oil the representative
shade.. AZ sc a yard.
Vankyke Beise-. a charming fabric and plenty
OF them A. inches wide. at 25c yard.
Stripei Serges dainty design and an unlimited
choice 81 patterns, al &c. yard-clAh 10
those sold at 81.
Fine Silk-Finish serges and lienrlet,es You are
sure 70 mud what you want IN this stock AMI
they Rre bound 60 attract ycn. - the prices
are exceptionally low for tho qualities.
We are selling no All-s SILK Rhadaina, IN colors,
a. DC. yard that sold formerly AZ 81;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
SWISSS FLOTNCINGS.

A full line OF them ara now being displayed by
US Aui TT prices that viii astOnish you.
Flounclugs for children in great variety from
300. upwards. Buyers Of taste and judgment
should not fail 70 examine this line.
We viii offec two special Jobs IN mburgs-
one lot ~ Sc q yard that cannot DO eqnaled else
where for Sc. aud Que lOt extra wide. at &c.
yari that would DO cheap AZ 30c. Ask 10 see
1 L..ra
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Mr.. Choate's Advice,

A stranger called upon Mr.. Joseph
H. Choate to seek advice upon q
matter of Importance. 1t appears
that he had quarre.ed with another
man, who, after giving him u sound
thrashing, finally told him to go to
tho place Col. Ingersoll claims does
not exist.
"Now, Mr. Choate, I ask you, as
my legal adviser, what course it is
best for me to pursue, under the cir.
cumstances?"
Choate remained plunged in deep
thought for n long time. Then,
raising his head he replied SLOWLY
Il have been running over in nv
mind all the statutes of the United
States, and all the decisions of all
the judges therein, and | am quite
satisfied that there is nothing in
them that will require you to 90 to
the place you have mentioned-so
don't Cos
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Her Costly Fourth Husband,

Chicago Corr. Cincinnati Enquirer.
A strange story was told Judge
Collins, in the suit of E. f. Hutton to
recover certain moneys from his step.
son, H. W. kingsbury. Hutton's
wife, in whose interest the suit is al
ready brought, has been four times
married. Her first husband was A.
r. kingsbury. kingsbury died, leav-
ing property worth $500, 900, and
the widow married Gen. Lawrence.
A sensational divorce suit followed.
and Mrs. Lawrence found herself once
more free.
Her third choice was q Mr.. Vanden
Nest. Again the lady was divorced,
and at the age of As years, she mar
ried her fourth husband. He was 25
years of age, an Englishman, hand
some, and of the good stock of Hut
tons. The manner of Mrs. Vanden
Nests meeting and subsequent mar
riage to Hutton was romantic, to
say the least.
Her son, young W. H. Kingsbury,
and Hutton were college-mates.
kingsbury took Hutton home with
him and introduced the Englishman
to Mrs. Vanden Nest. She fell violent
ly in love with Hutton, and, it is al
legged, offered the young man $780,
900 worth other property in Chicago
if he would wed her Hutton, being
poor. accepted, and the two were
married secretly. And the son, young
kingsbury, did not learn of the
strange contract until two months
later, when MIR. and Mrs. Hutton
were remarked publicly. When the
son was child, the mother was ap-
pointed guardian of his property,
amounting to about $40, 900. Later
on another guardian was appointed.
Mrs. Hutton still has her sons in
terest in her possession. however, and
her husbands suit against the son is
to knock outyoung Kingsbury's title
to the amount.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
A Plucky Little Girl.

There is one brave girl in Charlotte
N. c. She is Miss Lula Smith, the
pretty little 14-year-old daughter O.
Sheriff z. s. Smith, of this country.
Recently Miss Lula was playing near
the Jail with some other children
when she happened to see a prisoner
slide our the Jail through u newly
made hole in the wall.
The little Miss knew that would
never do, so she ran quickly to the
side of the Jail and picked up big
stone. She began to pound u second
kinky head poked nearly through the
hole, and in the act of escaping
Only few ticks were necessary to
drive the prisoner back. Standing
by the hole on the inside of the jail
were u dozen prisoners ready to
crawl through and escape, but the
little woman stood guard Mt the out
side, and dared them to poke out
their heads. She gave the alarm and
soon her father was on the scene, and
the prisoners all locked up in their
cells. BY some means or other the
prisoners had cut hole through the
thick brick wall, and had it not been
for Miss Lula n wholesale delivery
would have resulted.
The prisoner that succeeded in get
ting away was negro boy in for IL
tritling offense.-Atlantic Constitu-
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Got There at Last,
From the Toronto Mail.

From the Toronto Mail.
Modern detective methods have
made it very difficult for the Grimm
al Of to-day to escape the hand OF
justice. About two years ago q
package supposed to contain $41,-
900 was delivered by the Adams Ex-
press Company to the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, but when
It was found to consist of nothing
but a bundle of wrapping-paper.
Many theories rs to the indentity Of
the perpetrator of the theft were adj.
vanced, but none of them could be
established, and the express com.
pany made good the loss. The ia
nous detective, Robert Pinkerton,
however, had all along suspected one
of the messengers of the New York
bank which had sent the parcel, and
kept his eye on him. Last fall, when
the matter had blown over, this man
disappeared and soon after turned
up in British Honduras, where he
bought plantation. He was not
long there, however, before Mr.. Pink
erton appeared on the scene, with
the result that the ex-messenger has
confessed that he was the thief, and
is now being brought back to New
York with the greater part of the
stolen money. Owing to the band.
age over her eyes. Justice may not
be able to see very far, but she has q
wonderfully keen scent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Dead-Open-and-Shut.
From the ST. Louis Republic.

From the ST Louis Republic.
He was quiet individual Of very
pronounced type, and as he entered
= we'll known "sample-room" he
placed pack of cards on the counter
and mumbled some indistinct words
to the sampler behind the counter,
who Immediately produced sample
of a red Soking liquid and color
less one, Which the silent man mixed
and then swallowed. This seemed to
cheer him somewhat, "You can pick
any card out of that pack" he ex-
claimed in tremulOus voice, land
can call the card every time for the
drinks. Shuttle the pack as often as
vow please, draw the card anywhere
you please" The offer was accepted,
drinks for the crowd put up and one
Of the party-the man who made the
wager-drew card. Jack O hearts"
said the stranger huskily, and jack
of hearts it was. AS the mysterious
unknown swallowed his poison he
deity scattered the pack face up on
the counter. 1t was made up of fifty
two jacks of hearts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

glove. His condition for weeks was
one between life and death, with al
most no hope of recovery.
His wife was placed in an asylum,
where she died before he was able to
leave his room. He mover knew her
crime. When he was able to travel he
went abroad, leaving the house in nv
care. destroyed the contents of the
table in the secret gallery, from which
l had undoubted proofs that my
suspicious were correct and that Ami
ia Herholf was poisoning her hus-
band that she might give herself le-
gally to the villain whom her father
had refused to let her marry during
his lifetime. He, Alvarez, having
just left the gallery as a bolt came,
was killed by the falling tree, and
never lived to be punished for his
crimes.
l keep the waiter. though the face
after a few hours was unrecognizable.
No one can read from it rs did, the
secret of the "Ghost of Penares."
The dress of silver gauze keep al
also, with the little lamp which Anita
Herholf must always have carried;
and by the aid of a narrow, oblique
mirror in the ceiling, the effect was
produced of figure at one end and
shadow at the other, or a ghost,
as l have always called it. 1t was
one to me.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Where Children Live.

The longest lived people in tina
world are Norwegians, among whom
the average duration of life is now
1888 for the men, 51.3O for the
women, and 1877 for both sexes.
The lie period has increased in recent
years. Tint it has become II Der
cent. greater than in central and
western Europe is attributed by the
director of the statistical bureau to
the comparatively slight mortality
among the youngest children.-New
York Telegram.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Sleeping-Car Thieves,

From the st. Louis GiObe-Democrat.
A little thoughtfulness will prevent
losses in sleeper. The passenger
vino goes to bed with his watch and
purse under his pillow, in the old
fashioned way, could be robbed east
y. There is where the thief always
Ooks. Hecan get the vest or trou-
'ers from the pillow without disturb
ng the sleeper.
The best plan is to put the money
and iewelry in a handkerchief, lit up
the mattress on the side near the
window under the body, not under
he head, and put the bundle there.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Travel on the Brooklyn Bridge.

On an average, 10000 people
pass over the bridge every day on
the cars and 10000 on foot; 5000
vehicles pass over every day. One
foggy day the cars carried 100, 1000,
and the largest number they ever
,arried was $4,000. The greatest
,ush is between $40 and $50 p. m.
when 10000 an hour are carried
Oh the cars. In the morning 10, 900
an hour are carried.-New York Tri-
oune.