davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
Tie oueen and the Pope.

The following appears in the Irish Catho-
lie: during the recent stay of queen ' lc-
tOria at AiX-les-B ains. the Archbishop OF tie
Diocese, with his clergy. waited on her
Majesty. with whom the Prelate had a
lengthy interview. Having written to the
Holy Father an account OF the interview,
his Grace received from the Pope letter in
which the following passage occurs: y en-
cradle Br0ther,-Thai which you have writ
ten TO us with 50 much promptness and
zeal on the subject OF your interview with
her Imperial Majesty the queen OF England,
and of the conversation which You had with
her, has caused an agreeable feeling
of Joy. We are pleased to know that she has
received YOU with cordially, and we ielicl-
tate YOU on having thanked her with so
much truth, because of her kindness 10
Catholics, and on having reminded her OF
the esteem we have always entertained Tor
her since the first time we spoke 10 her,
when we were charged with the Nuncia-
ttire of Belgium. The remembrance Of this
time remains craven on our heart. We have
admired the zeal which has induced you TO
inform us Of a fact which touches Us per-
sonallv, and was of a nature calculated 20
console us in the midst of the bitterness OF
the present time "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

sso n morn commercial venture. The
press has passed in succession under three
DE- 10. ,bat Of despotism under the Empire,
that Of the demagogues, and now W. Of i, the
money power, which has hooked the ii',. news
pape,s and uses them for its own purposes.
sWhoro are Won. Carrel." he exclaIms in a
hurst Of bitterness, "who used to defend
the editorial authority. And you, Guillou-
Ter. who used TO defend the sanctity of do
nestle lifey" Every day about ten Journals
are started, and one nunureu Jo' ,aIon, -
nh wantinc-far from il: but there is no
longer any question of lhoughtfulness or
,lf.sacr. flee. Chateaubriand has been re-
placed by Timothy Trmm, and Timothy
Trimm by the anonymous and Nenerous
reporter. -. -.
Horace Greeley in his day; the rest, we can
not help thinking, we should hear from him
if he were alive nOw.-The Nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
The Kreutzer sonata.

Count Tostoi, author of the Kreutzer
Sonata, publishes an article in the Uniyer-
sal Review, i'm response to numberlcss let
tiers he has received concerning his work.
In the article he defends the morality of the
Kreutzer Sonata, and declares that society
rots through wrong ideas of love, of which
the physical side and not the spiritual side
is cultivated. Loves various developments,
he SAYS. are not fitting object to consume
the best energies of. men. Poets and 70.
mancers have exalted love to undue i'm
portance. He declares further that service
to God and humanity, to science aud art
and TO ones country is far beyond personal
endowment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

With reference to Prince George of Wales
decision 10 do his own cbaplaincy on the
Thrush it may be interesting TO note (says
writer in weekly paper that during his
last night--a Sunday by the way-in Lon
don he was de,0ut listener TO a contingent
OF the Salvation Army, at lslington Green.
lie bought War Cry, and contributed lib
orally to the collection. While the meeting
was in progress Il rude fellow sitting on the
adjacent fountain amused himself by spit
ting on the ladies' dresses. The Prince
went up TO him, took him firmly by the
arm, and pulled him from his perch. The
fellow skunk shamefacedly away, and the
hallelujah lasses smiled sweety upon their
royal deliyerer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
-.,:-fs rHE PROOF s.ss,.-

Mr.. ALEXANDER ". HAeRis' promili-
ucrt lawyer at no. 1t05 G. street y w,
4, fSoo wrote 20 the a. b. { Chemical
Co.. Richmond. Va. giving the history Of
n. case of skim eruption of twenty years,
.tarding. the result OF malignant blood
disease fAt this time Mr.. Harris mad
Iecn unable 20 walk for six months I'm
reply he was directed to use \. T. L. AltcfA-
i've. with the assurance that he would ne
cured. March I. 1890, Mr.. Harris again
wrote A. %. c. Chemical Co. IN the follow
INC words: THE improvement i'm my case
.o Car IS almost miraculous. am really
.-stfing well. and can walk as well as
.,,cr could. and my general health was
never better shall write you, from li time me.
e., me 1Jo, desire. and I shall certainly tell
fhern that the 4. b. G. Alternative has done
me- more good in two months than mas
twenty years experience Win Nailo.s en-
,.rrt nhvsicians and all other remedies
tried " I'ndcrdat of April Oh. $500 Nr.
Harris wrote: "I am entirely we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

The Georgia melon crop will begin to
move this week. This years acreage ap-
prONimatcs 1000 acres, and the season thus
far having been most favorable, the yield
will be large and the quality prime The
great bulk of melons grown in Georgia for
Northern and Western shipment are along
the line Of the Central from Savannah 10
MIllen, from Macan 10 Fort Gaines, on
the Chattahoochee, and from Macon to
Albany and Leesburg. on the Southwestern
road; along the line Of the.Savannah, Flori-
da and Western from Blacksbear TO Thorn
asyille; on the Georgia Southern from It's
crossing at the Central road 10 Waycross;
in the Augusta melon belt, and on The At
lanta and Florida road from Fort Valley
toward Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

IL is said 10 be now an assured fact that
the Texas and Pacific Railroad will build 10
Denison, Tex. and that the Bonham road
will he running into Denson by January /,
1881. The Houston and Texas Central. one
OF the best built and equipped roads in the
Southwest, starts from Denison and runs
through the state to the Gulf, trayersing
some OF the richest parts of Texas. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas makes its
Texas headquarters at Denis0n, and has
the southern terminus of its southwestern
system there. Its large machine shops
there furnish employment 20 over 500 skilled
men, and It's car shops employ 100 men
more. An idea Of the enormous business
done there by this company is shown by the
tact that they use nearly fifty miles OF
switch track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
No. 2O6 ". GRACE SrRrtr
September 26, 1850. \

A.B. G. CHEMICAL Co;
rt ,,i,.s me Measure 20 recommend Your
"a n a. Tonic" I have observed a.
action very closely with a lady member OF
my family. Your Tonic was used Tor "a lnt
Is commonly known as change o. life. The
patients condition was indeed critical
very nervous, weak aud cmaciatcd. WIN
mo- annette. She had the best medical
attcrt Ion from the commencement and
had tried many recommended remcdics.
but gradually grew worse. she was -n
disbcartened and impressed with the DE
iicf that no remedy would le of beneht o.
her that I found IL quite difficult 10 Eci
her To try vour Tonic Finally she 90.
N had "a charming effect. \ friend 40 thi.
lady also tried 10 with similar ie,u't, ''il..
hsa~til, endorse IL as the greatest boon
ever offered To- suffering women.
". q. CIENONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
pUFFALOLITHIA sPRINGsHOTEL


MECKLENBURG COUNTY, ATLANrICAND
DANVlLLE RAILROAD.
Virginia. olcns June Isl. New Buildings.
Hot and Cold Mineral Water Bath, Hchttiug
and Furnishing generally. Boiling Alley.
Good Livery, First class Fare and Service,
with Railroad running TO the Hotel door,
together with the free use Of this famous
Water. make this most pleasant and DIES ra-
bic place 10 spend the summer. \ train Will
make close connections with all day trains
on the Richmond and Danville railroad, az
GAINESVILLE, AMI passengers taken without
delay 10 the Springs. Two mails daily. Terms
reasonable. Write for pamphlet.
+. :. WHALEN. VI. d., VI J.. OGLESBY,
icl-oodlm Resident Physician. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
FROM A wELL.KNOwN PHYSICIAN.

DR.. r. NJ. BAGBY. "a wcll-known physi-
clan of Louisa county, Va. Bumpass post
office. under date of 81 Fcb'y, 1890, re-
uorts two severe cases Of scroiula.
First Casc-A lady with hereditary scro-
Cila. afflicted twenty years, dischAtsins
during these twenty Years
through three fistulous sorcsfrom the mp
iYint until about six inches Of the thi-h-
bou.. had been destroyed by liberation
In T,nc last she commenced the use ~ 4.
r. 4 Alternative. Her health rapidly im.
,~nvcd one of the fistul0us sores ceased
e. discharge matter and healed rcadilF
Uuriret the three months following ther
s.r, ceased to discharge and healed az inc
first one. The last one has abotcd nan
its former discharge, nr. bagDy saws nc
has good ground to hope for her perfect
recovery bva persistent use OF the reiheay'
The limb was shortened about SIX inches
bv destruction of bone before the remedy
was used.
Second Case-A Young ladyof the same
family with hereditary scroiula ANA eng
lnr.crent with liberation 81 parotid
rlauds and many sores ON various parts
,Fthe body. commenced using \. Is. C. Al
tergtivc three months ago. All the sores
and crilrgemcnts have disappeared ann
the Dictionaries his opinion that hcr per
feet recovery is only question OF Time
and OF the continued use of the remedy
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
ELECTRO-PLATINC

IN WORKS. \. =. EMMONS, Manager
Gold. silver, Nickel. Brass and Bronze PA
ting done la The best manner and on any
kind Of metal. Ola Knives. Forks. spoons
ana all kinds of Tableware replated and
made TO look like new. stove castings, liar-
oess and Carriage Trimmings Of all kinds re
plated upon short notice. special attention
given 10 Polishing any kind of metal
Works. Eleventh and Cary streets,
my27-3m RICHMOND, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA

Immediately on the &. and o. Railway. The
urand central Hotel and one hundred cc,-
ta0cs nj this great health and pleasure re-
SORT. with "A well-earned reputation 81 q t"il-
Iurv for the Medicinal Virtues II the WATERS
and Fine summer Climate. situated high up
level of Inc sea, and surrounded by iautn
tains / 500 feet higher, are NOW OPEN fOk
THE SEASON. Cuisine up 10 the hlthest
standard Many improvements have b,en
made since last season. Incandescent llgh's
introduced Improved Railroad Service win
The Finest Ycstibulc Trains pass our doors
daily for the North. South, last and west,
For information enquire at all General
Ticket Offices. or address u. +. tAkIh,
mv2t-lmo Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
1 GOOD CHANCE FOR lNVES
"A TORS.

THE UNITED BANKING AND BUILD
ING COMPANY. S2l Nam street, are offer
ng for sale 20 limited number OF shares of us
clrital stock. fully pai and worcestershire
al so per share, the par value of winch Is
500. \ cash dividend Of q per cent per am
num- payable semi-annually, will he paid on
tie price of the stock This stock also par
ticirates ina the gcnor-l profits of the COM
plnN. aud the amount paid for same can be
Withdrawn uta n, time after two years from
date of q. rtifcatc. The capital stock of The
company is slOOOOOO. We commend TINS
tick To- the public. and especially II con-
s,rvatlvc investors ie2O, 22,25N2D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

To THE 4. b. G. CHEMICAL co..
Gentlemen. After a. thorough tcst OF
your "a. B. G. Tonic in fnF own mouse
tnit Tchecffuilv state that J believe 10 10
he IAN absolute specific 100 cases Cd which
ladies are subject at certain periods OF
lite. and where an arrest Of depletion ~
physical strength j. sought.
JAS. % CRAIG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
WASHINGTON. D.. G..
DeO Ninth ST.. y. W. April I, i93". \

9oO Ninth St, y. ". April I, 1905
A.B. G. CHEMcAL CO..
Gcnticmcn.-l have been using your n
b. L. Tonic and \. b. L. ENpcgtorant for
chronic Bronchitis and cough for W.
months. Itis the only thing have found
fo Give me REAL RELIEF. ! really believe
am now cured. but viii yet continue D.
for some time / would urgently ad'ls'
amy one % take IL for similar troubles
Resncctiuliy yours. a. O'BRlEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IIRGINIA-IN VACATION IN THk
Y CLERKS OFFICE OF HE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF NEW ktNr
THE 27Tn DAY OF MAY. 1890.
A. f. Sclden. and Anuie NJ. seld y.
his wife; Hugh Henry. ana NJ. 9. Henry
his wife: Georgia X. Gaines, and Leila ".
Selttn. III NUNS
agaiu~t
Mllllitn ......l ''lthuth
IN CIIANCEKI.
The object of this suit il 10 obtain a snecific
performance OF "a contract entered into by
the defendant. William lewis, with the
plaintiffs, dated the 2Sth day Of March. 1887,
Tor The purchase of the farm called Cool
well" situated In New Kent county, Viz
ginia, and the payment OF the purchase mon
ey thereon, tO-wit one thousand dollars with
interest thereon from the ysth dnv Of March,
1887, now due, and live bundled dollars win
like interest payable ON the 2Sth day Of
March, 1891, and the sum 81 i've hundred
dollars with like interest PAYABLE on the 2Sth
day of March, 1892. An affidavit having
been made and filed that William Lewis Is
non resident Of the state of Virginia II is or
dercd that hc appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary toproteet his Interest
in this suit.
\ copy-Teste:
j. y. HARRIS, Clerk.
GEO. Z. IIAw, pa. jel-Suiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
GL,NpoN. Nd. Aprii17, 1890.

A. p. G. CnEMicAL Coz
c,ntlefscn.-I have used your y. u C.
Tonic Tor Dyspepsia. Catarrh. and general
debility. and fud 81 O. very superior rem
edv. have suffered with this trouble Tor
thirty years. hut have good reason I'd
believe your Tonic VIII cure me.
~ L IL AIrl-III-L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL.
MUTUAL BRIpGE. Va.

Nal I iNnlt i'iAif tAf 49,
The most delightful summer resort i'm the
mountains of Nir.inia. situated 100 wards
from the great Natural Bridge. Capacity 400.
Finest scenery, music, and fishing M the
mountains. No mosquitoes; no malaria.
HOund-lrip tickets by Richmond ana Ale
ghany and Chesapeake and ONO railroads.
For full information address,
myI7-2m -eOd f.. q. PElION, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
Yellow SULPHURSPRIHGS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Va.
Open TO VISITORS June 10, $500.
These springs are situated ON The summit
| of the Allegheny Mountains. Ihe air Is pure
| and lnVigoratlng. 40 og~ and no Malaria.
| The water is celebrated for it, curative prop
critics i'm q wide range of Diseases. Accom-
mOdatious urst class In every respect send
| for pamphlets.
iell-lm EIDGWAN HOLT. Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
ClGARErrEs.ASDT TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
RICHMOND,VA
Factories: 9th and Cary sndl7ih and Cary
Streets.

CIGARETTES Rlchmond Straight Cut
Mol Uhe original brand. Virginia Bril- hts,
% oera i'uli-. aud other popular brands.
SuOFING BACCO.-Nichmond q en-,
G Irly cat, Richmond Straight Cut, Old
Rip Long Cut, Dixie chop Cut, Smoking
Mixtures clrly cat and granuatedr and
Cut Plug TobaccOs sc. &c All prepared
from the choicest tObaccOs pr0cuIable.
mh26-ff ALIEN 81 I'll y TER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
PITTsBURG. FRIDAY. MAR. Z. 1890.
DIVISION WITHOUT SILENCE.

The principle OF Congressional action on
which Mr.. Clunie, of California, supported
his modest bill for $1,000 postofice at
San Jose, yesterday, was in clear accordance
with the ethics of bargain and sale. 1t is
calculated to restore faith in human nature
that Mr.. Clunie's trust in getting consider
alton in return for his vote, was not mis-
placed.
Mr.. Clunie is Democrat; but he is not
tied up by party lines when the chance for
a rake at the Treasury is concerned. HIS
bill to spend 5000, 900 for a postofice in a
town about as large as McKeesport, being
questioned, he gracefully called attention to
the fact that he had voted for all the grabs
coming from the Republican side, and he
did not think the Republicans could now be
so mean as to refuse his share of the surplus.
The argument was convincing to the Con-
gressional mind. The compensatory grab
went through by the usual legislative means
of Speaker Reeds count of a quorum; and
Mr.. Clunie's faith in the possibility of a
fair division of the swag, is vindicated.
1t is pertinent to remark that very short
continuance of legislation on that principle
will relieve the nation from any future
worry about the surplus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
WHOLESALE POISONING.

During the past twelve months the Pitts
burg public has been reminded more than
once how general the adulteration of articles
of food is. The DISPATCH revealed the
fact that some ingenious rascal had found it
profitable to foist artificial eggs upon the un-
suspecting purchaser. 1t will hardly sur
prise our readers to learn that an investiga-
tion conducted by experts under the direc-
tion of the Agricultural Department at
Washington has shown that more than fifteen
per cent OF the food supply of the United
States is adulterated. We trust it will spoil
no appetites if we cite few of the adultera-
tions discovered.
Pure maple sugar is an article greatly in
request upon our tables, and we are told that
the various samples examined were found to
be extracted from anything but maple trees,
to the extent of from % to IS per cent. A
hotel keeper OF this city said recently that
he found it practically impossible, pay what
he would, to get pure maple syrup. Molasses
is no easier to find in a pure state, for the
Washington experts discovered adulteration
in SO out of 80 samples examined. In one
corrosive poison, was detected in large guam
titles. The spices and condiments were nearly
all found to be very impure. OF Bologna
sausage one is naturally suspicious, but
who would dare eat it if it were known that
it might contain decomposed meat doctored
with borax, Venetian red, alum and salt
peter, as some samples of this article were
found to include.
The list of adulterated articles might be
indefinitely extended. A new practice of
cheating purchasers of coffee was among the
awful discoveries. The essence of the coffee
beans having been taken for sale as an e1-
tract of coffee the squeezed beans are soaked
in salt water to make them swell, and then
treated to bath of liquid lead, Prussian
blue and other chemicals to restore the de-
sirable color and fragrance. Only 140 out
of 326 drugs examined were found to be
pure, so that if the adulterated foods make
us i'll we fly in vain to adulterated medi-
cines for relief. Hanging would be too
good for some of these wholesale poisoners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
WHAT ACTORS NEED.

Mrs. Kendall, the English actress, could
hardly have failed to notice the great differ
ence between behind the scenes and the
auditorium of our theaters. She expresses
herself very mildly. American theaters
as rule are very much handsomer in the
auditorium" she says, "and very much
more inconvenient and plain behind the
scenes" 1t is not necessary to compare
American and English theaters to discover
how bad the accommodations for the actors
are in the former. Innumerable actors have
declared that the majority of American
theaters do mo- contain dressing rooms fit for
the reception of pigs. The theaters of Pitts
burg, unhappily, are no exception to this
rule, although we believe that some attempt
TO keep the dressing rooms fairly clean is
made by our managers.
Considering how particular actors usu-
ally are about their quarters in the hotels
we are surprised that they have not long
ago taken combined action in this matter.
individuals have protested often enough,
but what is needed TO procure the reform is
a united movement in tie theatrical proes-
sion. The dressing rooms should be clean,
comfortable rooms furnished with special
view TO the needs of their occupants.
1t would work to the advantage of
the manager as well as the actor, for the
latter's health would be better, and his work
more evenly good, and the public wonld be
less often disappointed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE.
The Dispatch n Household Word In West
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.

The Dispatch n Household Word In West
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.
From the York Age.l
One of the best and most reliable of the many
exchanges that come to our table is THE
PITTsBURG DISPATCH. 1t stands second to
none among the great journals of the country.
1t gives all the news of the dav, foreign and do
mestlc. in the most attractive and readable
shape; it gives daily reviews of all matters of
interest in the financial legal, religious and
sporting worlds; it has large staff of home and
foreign correspondents; its reliable market re-
ports, vast news-getting machinery uncluding
leased wires to all the principal points, with
bureaus in the chief cities), and its earnest.
progressive and independent policy has earned
for it a national reputation and made it house
hold word in Western Pennsylvania and East
ern Ohio Its Sunday issue has attained cir
culation of over So 900, which is not to be won
dered at when it is understood that its man.
moth 20-page issue is supplied by scores Of con-
tributors of the highest merit and reputation,
and that each number is monster magazine of
choicest pen productions. as well as an accurate
and exhaustive chronicle of current events.
Those of our readers who desire frst-class
paper should subscribe for THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
STATE EXCHANGES.

W1LLIAMsPoRT Sun: 1t is said Pittsburg
man has nearly perfected machine that will
locate dudes brains.
PHILADELPHIA Call: If Chicago expects to
hold that Worlds Fair she must also expect to
foot the bill. That is what Philadelphia did.
ALTOONA Tribune: No one who now has \
vote should be disfranchised. But laws ought
to be passed permitting no one to vote after
the year 1900 who cannot read and write the
English language.
HoLLIDAYsBURG Register: From present
appearances it looks as though the fight for
Congressional honors in this district might be
decidedly interesting, since Uncle John Cessna,
of Bedford, had SHE'D his castor into the arena.
PHILADELPHIA Dispatch: II history re-
peats ITSELF" Chicago will wish she hadn't We
had a big Centennial in '76 and we know
whereof we speak. The show only lasted six
months, but it took six years to straighten
matters out.
LANCASTER Examiner: A postofice in Wv
omingi is called Poverty. So far as the signifi-
cance of the word is concerned, plenty of other
postoffices could be called by the game title
Still, poor as they are, many such offices. in
fact all, are sought after and they play an i'm
portant part in the political world. In many
cases there is nothing in a name.
ERIE Herald: The recent extensive sale of
water lots and the plans in contemplation for
utilizing them insure great future for the
Gem City. Erie has the best harbor on the
lakes and the time will come when, with the
exception of Chicago. she will lead all other
lake cities in trade and commerce. This city
is on the threshold of boom such a. it has
never enjoyed before.