davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

same hour. If the investigation 1 shall
order confirms your statement 1 promise
Justice Shall be done you, and give you
my imperial word upon it!'
Jana concluded from this that she might
withdraw, and she dropped low curtsy.
| The Governor was about to follow her, but
| the Emperor held him back.
"We have not spoken of your own affairs,
and have not thanked you yet enough for
the way in which you have maintained the
honor and the glory of my government.
Stay, have much to ask yet"
When Jana reappeared oD the third day
\ she was in a state of most painful excite
ment, as she did not at all know what to ex-
pect. She had seen no one in the meantime
| and the entire absence of all news from her
I protector troubled her soreIy.
The ante-room in the palace looked very
different to-day. This was not a day for
audiences, and hence the vast apartment
was empty. A few officers on duty were
alone visible. Jana mentioned her name to
the AdJutant General, VINO at once rose.
opened the door to the Cars study and an
nounced her name in loud voice.
jana was terrified at seeing the Emperor,
surrounded by many Generals, and among
them her husbands uncle, the Minister of
the Interior, and the Chief of the gem
darmes. She was to fall at the Emperor's
feet, but was so unnerved that she could not
stir. Nicholas approached her, bowed most
respectfully, and said in voice iull OF emo
tiou:
Countess, the Emperor of all the Russias
begs your pardon"
Jana had to lean against the wall, or she
would have fallen.
"Does Your Majesty deign to pardon us?"
she asked, making great effort.
ut is not question of pardon, replied
the Gar with emphasis; ''but justice shall
be done you."
Now she knelt down before the Gar, and
deeply moved, kissed his hand, but was still
unable to utter word.
can inquiry has been held and Orlof.
who cannot be surpassed in case where in
justice is to be redressed, has helped us
greatly. All you told me has been found to
be perfectly true. The house has been found
in which your husband was arrested, and it
has been ascertained that the name Ace Of
Clubs was used there for the first time in
1880, when you were in the Crimea. Sew
eral coDspirators, whose share in the affair
was too trihing to warrant their being ex-
lied, have confessed that they had never
heard word of your husband. This re-
ceipt is evidently in Schelm's handwriting.
At the police his order to arrest Popoff for
stealing 5000 roubles has been found The
Minister of the Interior remembers the
event perfectly well. Your husband has
always been considered one OF nv most
loyal subjects and servants. All this, 10 be
sure, ought to have been ascertaine6 at that
time already, but the haste with which this
affair was dispatched is inexcusable. Min
ister," added the Gar, in a stern tone Of
voice, ''yOu were badly informed at that
time"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
PIcKINGs FROM A POETS BIRD.
Some Curions Smiles Illustrative of Catch
ing Birds.
July Scribner.l

ing Birds.
July Scribner.1
An odd lot Of strays turned up the other
day in the corner of a drawer, including
some penna that in hands entirely great
might have come to something. One that
seems to have been begotten of an inquiry
into the grounds of cotemporary renown
makes such an appearance as this:
So mixed 1t is a body hardly knows
If fame is manufactured goods. or grows.
Dnuce man is he whose sense the point imparts,
Where advertising ends and glory starts.
Another grasp of plumage, CLEANED, it
would seem, in another chase after this same
bird, disclosed this:
And here the difference lies, in that, whereas
What a man did was measure of his glory
In those gone days, now gauged by what he has
He reads his title clear to rank in story.
The patriot lives. obscure, without alarms:
The poet, critics tell U.S. smoothly twaddles
The patent-tonIc man it is who storms
The heights of noise, and fame's high rafter
straddlesi
Soap is the stuff
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

who had drawn her veil still more closely
around her as she recognized the adjutant
on duty.
: II wish to obtain an audience with His
Majesty Tor this lady.
HAS she had an audience granted to
herr"
"No, but hope"
"Then you ask for an impossibility. His
Majesty, the Emperor, is very strict in such
matters.'
The Count insisted, adding: "If you knew
the name OF this lady you would perhaps be
less strict"
He was interrupted by an unusual COM
motion among the assembly. The door Of
the Cars study had opened, and on the
threshold Nicholas himself appeared If
the Gar wants to show anyone special favor,
he accompanies his visitor to the door and
there, in the reception room, takes leave of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

they do with the international copyright bill
in the House?'
'Beat it by a clear majority" -
Mr.. Mast looked off into space, and his
countenance wore the expression of a man
who is trying to solve the intricate problem
of riding two horses going in opposite di-
rections without ultimately yanking off
suspender button or two.
WILLIS B. HAWKINS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

PErest I"'ng He'd Seen out in top boots and
white cockade, and appeared to be struttlng
with its thumbs in its vest armholes. AS
we came out into an opening upon rise OF
ground Mr.. Mast stood and looked with
sparkling eye and heaving breast upon the
grand old dome, SO serenely, so securely
resting in its dignity upon the central
structure Of our Union, and turning
square about, beheld in rapt and lingering
admiration the tall white shaft
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

Mall which the
pride and taste of
our Republic will
some day Qet us
hope) make into
the most beautiful
little park on earth
we walked down
its winding ave-
nues, so deceptive
in their distances;
by its moss-stained
buildings, so SOL
emnly set upon the
hills; under it S
generous old trees,
so prodigal of the
shade they flung
down upon our un-
covered heads.
Mr.. Mast stepped
high and wore an
; air of conscious
: pride. His soul
seemed to berigged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
The Capital City, With Its Funny
Freaks and Fancies, Reproduced
in Black and White.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE DOG CART.
A Critical observation of the United States
Treasury and Disquisition Upon
the Surplus.
EDKuKDs IN TIE ROLE OF SOCRATES
Stray Remarks About the Monument to Washington,
and Their Usual Effect
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE p1sPArcH.l

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-We walked
down the Mall-Mr. Mast and I-down the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

Author of "Safer- -Hadji a Story of Turkistan," Et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
EAGERNEss TOR OFTICE.

Jefferson once said Of American office
holders, Sew die and none resign" The
accumulated experience Of the long period
that has elapsed since this sententous
statement was made hasgonly confirmed its
truth. The tenacity with which Americans
hold on to Office is. however, il possible,
surpassed by the assiduty which they show
in seeking official position. If all the en-
ergy which has been expended by such APP
plicants, whether successful or not, had
been devoted exclusively to the develop
ment Of American resources, there can be
little doubt that the United States would
have been much further advanced on the
road Of national wealth than it is to-day.
The eagerness to hold public Office is in
creasing rather than declining. There are
many evidences Of the correctness Of this
statement, but one Of the most notable is
the fact that there are already over one
thousand applicants for the nine places to
be filled on the Board Of General Appraisers
Of Customs. What the number will amount
to when the hour arrives for making the ap-
pointments can only be left to surmise, but
the prediction may be safely yentured that
it will run up TO at least two thousand. In
the history Of the Union this is probably the
most remarkable instance Of the American
anxiety to obtain public Office, for here the
applicants are counted by the thousand,
when generally they are counted only by
the hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
IMPORTERS on M.KINLEy ELL,

ore Of the most important hearings that
has as yet been held ci'ber by The House or
the Senate Finance Committee, with refer
encc 20 the terms Of the Mckinley bill was
that which took place on Wednesday before
the members OF the Senstc Finance Commit
tee. all OF whom, with the exception OF Mr.
Morrill,, the chairman, were present The
hearing was given up entirely 10 the tesii-
mony Of the leading importers OF the ni'eu
States. representing vast aggregation OF
wealth that will be seriously diminished by
the passage Of the bill in It's present
form. The delegation Of importers
consisted oil such men al - y.
Constable Of New York, the head OF the
celebrated FIRM Of Arnold. Constable and
Company; Curtis, OF Iiorringhans Cur
It's. the silk dealers aid manufacturers
strauss. representing the pottery and glass
ware industry; Louis Windmuller, repre-
senting the wooden; James II. Thorpe, up
bolsterv; Thomas, tobacco; simms, grocers'
supplies: !. J.. McCade, wood pulp; and a
number of others, equally well known in
the different lines Of manufacture TO which
they belong.
very extensive variety Of businesses
| Of the very highest importance was repre-
scented by these witnesses who united IN the
opinion that the proposed tarih measure
could only work damage to their trades.
Moreover, the conclusions Of the delegation
to la afiagf flpt tho
hardship Of the bill would fall almost eX-
clusiyely Oh the poorer classes. Mr.. Curtis,
for instance, stated that ION cotton-back
yelyots, used entirely.by thepoor people, the
Mckinley bill increased the duty from fifty
per cent. ad yal0rem 10 rs per cent, while
on silk yclycts, used only by the rich, the
increase was only four per cent" In the
same way, Mr.. Strauss stated that "a glass
vase. silyercd 10 resemble a fine china ar
ticle. such as are generally used by the
poorer classes. would be taxed under the
new tariff 33l per cent, while fine China
vases will come in under duty Of sixty
per cent"
Mr.. Warner declared that "the proposed
wooden schedules Of the bill would establish
absolute prohibitiye rates on all goods i.r
mems wear worn by the masses. This eX-
iraordinary advance in duties was entirely
unwaTanted, and the advance in cost would
fall with great hardship upon the great body
Of consumers Of woolens in this country
With reference to upholstery, Mr.. Thorpe
said that the change in the duty under the
terms of the Mckinley bill would ''fall with
the greatest emphasis on the cheapest work
and the lowest grade Of goods. The lowest
grade OF goods, used by the proper cOnsum-
ers, is increased cooper cent, while the finer
grades are only increased 80 per cent, thus
discriminating against TIE farmer and the
wOrkingman."
Such are only few instances Of the I'M
equal operation Of the Mckinley bill upon
the rich and the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
The Immigration Problem.
lChicago News.

That the time has arrived when the i'm
migration to this country should he restrict
ed TO some extent admits of no doubt.
Nearly all the gentlemen who have appear
ed before the Congressional investigating
committee have expressed that opinion; in
deed, IL would have been surprising if such
had not been the case. for all ObSeryant and
Thoughtful persons are practically unanI-
nous in this matter. Competition in the
labor market is excessive, while the num-
Der Of unemployed in the great cities is con-
stantly increasing and growing more mena-
cling. As there are already more wOrkmcn
here than there is work dor them to do
further immigration is wholly unnecessary
But this is not the worst feature of the stu
alton. The greatest danger lies in the fact
that the percentage Of undesirable immi-
grants coming into the United States now
IL larger than ever before. 1t is not that
they are poor and ignorant, because those
are faults or misfortuncs, which time and
opportunity will remedy. Some Of the most
respected and well-to-dO of our forcign-born
citizens were poor and ignorant when they
landed at Castle Garden. The Objectionable
immigrants are those who come here
with the idea of running" the country
according 10 plans and theories of their
own. They are not satisfied with the sys-
TEN Of government under which the United
States has advanced and flourished as no
other nation ever did in the history
OF the world, but they want 10 in
trOduce socialism, communism. nihilism.
anarchy, or something else equally at yari-
ance with the existing order of thing.
They refuse 10 become American citizens i'm
any thing except the name. remaining Just
as essentially foreign as though they had
never left the old world. They love neither
the language, the customs, nor the flag Of
the country which has afforded them re-
fige from the oppression Of their native
land, and they do their best 10 prevent
with the people with whom
they have cast their lot. They prefer 10 be
aliens rather than patriots. Il is this class
OF immigrants who should be excluded. |
Whether or not II is possible 10 bar them
out or make them conform 10 the laws IF |
the country is another question. II is
difficult problem, which still remains 10 be- |
solved. The main purpose of restricting |
Immigration, II is evident, is TO prevent he |
further introduction into the country of dis |
turbing elements which prevent or retard |
me complete uniiication Of the people. III
The Congressional committee can devise
some plan for accomplishing this. il will be |
Entitled 10 the gratitude Of the whole nation.
In 1850 " browns bronchial Trochesu
we're introduced aud their success as cure
or coughs, colds, asthma and Bronchitis
has been unparalleled,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
MAINE DEMOCRACY,

No where have the platforms Of the Demo
cratic party the ring of sounder doctrine OF
more thorough conviction than in the very
heart Of the most intensely Republican
States OF New England. Where in the
United States is there political atmosphere
In which Democratic principles would ap.
pear to be less apt to find nourishment than
among the barren and rockbound hills Of
Maine, the Commonwealth that has heaped
honors upon Thomas u. Reed and James q
Blaine, typical leaders of their party in ali
that makes il odious to thinking
and patriotic men: IL would be sup
posed that in such State as
this, governed by every political influence
that Is hostile to true Democracy, the latter
would languish 10 the point Of almost dying
out altogether. But the very opposite is true.
The very harshness OF surrounding political
conditions seems to have tested the nature
Of the Democracy Of Maine, as ii were in an
ordeal Of fire. That Democracy is incom-
parably firm, sturdy..and innexible, for TO he
Democrat in Maine, is TO be a Democrat
indeed. II is 10 be Democrat in conyic-
tion and in conduct, a Democrat not for the
Ioaves and fishes Of public Office, but on ac-
count Of deep seated principle.
The platform adopted by the Democratic
convention that met at Augusta on We'd
nesday reflects all these characteristics of
the local party. Ii reaflirsss the essential
doctrines Of the national organization with
reference TO the existing tariff, maintaining
with Grover Cleveland that unnecessary
taxation Is unjust taxation, and that the
imposition Of the present duties is in
direct conflict with the interests, IL not the
liberties Of the American people, because !,
not only encourages a wasteful system Of
administration, but also deliberately robs
one class, the class that should be most
carefully considered because constituting
the body Of the people, to benefit another
class which is entitled 10 little concern.
The course OF Grover Cleveland as Presi
dent 10 warmly commended In the platform,
and his patriotic sacrifice Of himself for the
good Of the people at large, contrasted with
the selfishness Of the present incumbent OF
the CHEZ. Magistracy, whose conduct in
once IL entirely shaped with view TO his
own ve-slectton. In the same spirit the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

platform proceeds to denounce the speclhc
acts Of the President, either in shielding
such bribers as Dudley and Quay, or IN
muzzling the press by appointing all the
leading Republican editors 70 high offce'
The whole platform is a gage Of defiance 10
the Republican party Of Maine, and IT Is as
bold in expression and as unmistakab'e III
its meaning a. II victory in favor OF the
Maine Democracy would certainly close the
impending campaign for the Goscrnorship
of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
LAND SALES.

q
anic
or azs nnmsa es U ots
uura
Oc
sine the nnn gof
he
acresin
nlanrfac oil
civil IN
lie the work %
lack ora profitable
geleT The
aramdYad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICK EsTR0uTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~. 1890.


LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, go A. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily. for nanyille
- Greensboro winston salem. Durham
Ilale9h. Randleman. SALISBURY. Asheyilie
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken
Augusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, MOnfgom
cry, New Orleans. Texas. and California
PHllman palace sleeping-cars Richmond Il
Dansille and Danyille 10 AsheyilIe. Augusta
Birmingham, and New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81. 1lsODA
VIRGINIA AND NORTH "a pofiNA TX,
Y PRESS, daily, for BurkcvllIe. af STA.
lions on the Norfolk and Western Ra irorf
Lynchburg, KnOxv lie. Chattanooga, Nom
phs, and Nashville: also for keysyille
Ciarksville, O-for,i. Henderson. Durham
ana Raleigh. as ifaln goes through soil,
10 Raleigh.
TTtlS no. so. BPM.
VAST hAl daily, for ail points on the
Il Farmy.ic and POwhalan Railroad, Dan.
Vile. Greensboro. Winston-Salcm. Raleigh
Charlotte. Asheyile, Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta. birmingham, Montgomery. NeH
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
palace slcep.ng-cnrs Dauvillc TO Augusta anl
tlanta aud al Greensboro sleeper Via Ashc.
vile % MorrlsiOwn, Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40, o p. M.
MfLIA ACCOMMODATION, daily, except
n sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and in
termcdiate points.
TRAiN 80. II. 800 An.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except Sunday
Y freight train with coach attached. foi
Clover. Va, and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 53 at 5:i5 \. 81; No 81 az 33C
T.. NJ. No. 55 at 1870 T.. NJ. and No. Al az S:fl
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
From a Letter from S. A. Richards.
Formerly Superintendent of Furnaces,


CHICAGO,
s,iengh the ore
use I'D sire d a
tor
trmakear yIco
blowing
quato either
notinc
be
thed d
if500prD rOlsof II pig rou. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
Tile BOTH UAN DE APkLL. lsyO.

COZ III OF lie tII VI kliItMDND -,
THE BOTH DAY OF APRIL, 1880.
Robert W. orsey, adm'Or de ts,is NON g. I.
a. Of Mrs. Madge -. Ould, deceased.-EI-
pdrfc.
II appearing - the court that report of
the accounts OF Kohert ". Dorsey, adm on
de bOnis non cum fcsfGmcnfO 0hncTO Of Mrs
Madge ID. Ould, deceased, and Of the debts
and demands against said deccdcni's estate.
has been fled i'm the Office OF this court, and
that more than one year has elapsed since
the qualification in this court Of said admin
istraiOr ON the motion OF May Handy, one
OF the legdfecs Of tine estate Of Madge u. Ould,
deceased. under her Will, u Is ordered that
the creditors Of the said Madge ID. Ouid. de-
ceased, show cause her" on Monday, June
9Th. 1890 AGAINST the payment and delivery
Of the estate OF said Madge ID. Ould, deceased.
to her legatees.
And il Is further ordered that a copy Of th,
order shall be published once week for foui
successive weeks in sDue newspaper pub
lished in The city Of Richmond. Va, and
posted ~ the front door Of the courthouse OF
the Hastings Court Of said city, on the first
Mondays IN May and June. 1890.
Il. RAND. WELLFOKD. counsel for adm'Or and
leg3,tee. MAY Handy.
A cODy-Ieste:
my2-Frlw CHAS. W. GODDlN. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
OF THE ruin
OF TIKI Il
"ORE HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE
FURNACE.

m
100 b
vase
the
fins
oteiW ma fra
'sIis,Iry Noyemier .iss0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
by sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1914 r, Main street.


m RusTEEs SALE OF FRAME
DWELLING on THE SOUTH SIDE
of BEVERLY BETWEEN CARTER AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
Nv ylsfno OF n certain deed OF trust, exc
cused by IT, ID. Messier aud wife To the nn,
dersirned. dated December 9Th. 1889, and OF
rccord in the clerks office OF Henrico County
Court, deflult having been made In the pay,
nent OF n portion Of the money secured
thereby. and being required SO TO do by the
beneficiary therein we shall proceed to sell
nj public auction upon the premises, ON
MONDAY, JUNE 9th. 1890.
AT q o'clock y. NJ, .he property. described as
above.
The lot fronts 20 feet On ths southsde Of
Beverly street. and runs badbetween para
Ilel lines 200 feet, one and one half INCHES TO
an alley In common. 1erms cash rs 70 ex-
penses of sale, and sos: balance upon such
terms as Will be announced at sale.
FRANK r. SUTTON.
CHARLES J SCHMIDT,
JOHN A. KRAFT,
Trustees.
SUTTON & Co.. Auctloneers. my29-l0t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06


eimtso on The
for m
s
aau
oWnof7 witt
saVel
all the tractO !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
Bessemer Iron IN North Carolina.

-FrmNl Manufacturers g.
tsteelen
moth
I,o always
vasta too i
lusfrOn o. VIVA
and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
RAIIROADs.

- ICBMOND. FREDERIC ,zeT.rrpc
IL AND POTOMAC HAiT.kO6 4, s, nv
ule commencing APRIL 21UH, lsso- a.,
efn standard time:
7.32 a. N. leaves Byrd-sireet station dan.
stops only at Ashland. Bofhwe1'
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brook
sn9 Midewa.cy. sleeper washing.
lla52 n. m. leaves Byrd-sfrecf station dale
except sunday. pafiOT ear Rleb.
InOnd % Washington.
6;45 p. N. leaves Byrd-stre.t station dan.
sleeping car Rich mond % Nev
York
s:5os. m. arrives a, Byrd-stroef station DAN,
sleeper from New YORK
2s3s y. m, arrives M i,yrd-s'reet station daily
stops az Fredericksburg, Hlimrd'
Boutwell,. and Ashland. ~ifsrrs
from NashingfOd and Now iork
does not stop 40 flba.
9.15 p. IN. arrives ~ ByTd-sireef station dalir
except sunday. paglOf car " ash
iugtDn 70 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
CAB a. m. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashlandat
1888 a. m.
400 p. m. accommodation. leaves Byrd.s,res,
station arrives at Ashland atbn.n
62ip N. leaves EiOa; arrives ~ Ashland n
S:O3 r. IA.
6:35 a. N. sulves tlbs. Leaves Ashland D.,
8.D0 a. m.
s;s5 q. m. accommodate; arrives a, B,ri-
street station; leaves Ashland IA
7:37 In.
6:Is p. n. arrives Al ElDa; leaves Ashland "a,
$50 p. m.
e. 4. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
T.. II. II. MfEE-. General ~uuCfInfgrfifuf