davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
Hoods SaYsapariIIa
Hoods SaySapariIla
EDUCATIONAL.


COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIO ON
OFoR WEST POINT CADETsHIP.--A COM
pettiye examination in writing Will be held al
the Petersburg High School on SATURDAY,
March !, 1890. beginning at 9 A. NJ. TO determine
tho appointment OF q CADET 10 tho United
States Military Academy from the Fourth con-
gressional district of Virginia. comprising the
city OF Petersburg and the colntles OF Prince
Gcorgs. sussex, Dinwidiie, Greenesviile,
brunswick. Mccklenburg, Lunenburg, Nottoway,
Amelia, Powhatan. aud Prince Edwart.
Candidates must DO actual residents OF this
district ana between the ages OF seventeen aud
twenty-five.
Tho Examining Board ut the High School will
consist OF General Stith Boiling and Messrs. w.
T. McRae, Bernard Mann, and ID. n. Brown.
The examination Will embrace rea1ing,
writing, spelling. arithmetic, English grammar,
geography. and American history.
Tho successful candidate will be required to
report at the Military Academy In June, 1890.
ia 2S2s&yO EDWARD Z. vENABLB-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

The Jacksonville Times Democrat says:
every enterprising Floridian has gone to
boring" The Times Democrat is not enter
1nricinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

"The paper-hanger makes money by 60
ing to the wall and hanging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ssrH, $50 P. NJ.

60 A MONTH.-MADAM n
DA LOUIS's DANCING-scHoOL now -
open at liz east Broad street between "A
First and Second. Class B.. Monday aud We'd
nesday at4P. NJ: Glass G., Tuesday and Thurs
day at =. NJ. Night class eyory Tuesday OF Q
o'clock. Private lessons single or in classes
Private instruction IN fancy dancing by appoint
mepL Tho large danciug-parior ana supper
rooms for rent for germans, hops, fairs, suppers,
or children's parties Call ~ or address III east
Broad street (up-stairs). "a Silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
LEE ON INGALLS,.
EX-GOVERNOR FITz EXPRESSES HIS
OPINION VERY 6LuNTLY.
Ingalls, Not rnformed-The Virginia Mill
tary InstItute--ofrer Of Po-
sition, &c.
rr.c,., telegram 70 the Dispatch,

r-X,xarox Va. January 25.--I met ex-
Coyernor Fitzhugh Lee at the post-ofiice
Iate tb;s evening. as he came out with an
armful of letters, and asked him what he
thought Of Senator Ingalls's speech on the
i" "Vdansense'n bluntlv replied the ex-
Governor A lot of Did chestnutsroasted
and rhetoric. 7 would like to see the ne
croes settled thickly around him, and then
give him the practical information, which
seems never wanting. and then hear him
speak again on the same subject"
The Governor says ingalls, has no practi-
coI information on the subject and the dis
tinouished statesman has fallen into tho
error of the northern political partisans
who harp upon the race problem IN the
South--a subject they are entirely igno,
rant Of. But for the sake OF the pretended
love of the grand old party, so called; Tor
the negro Of the South, they assume to DIS,
cnss the question from pretended sound
standpoint, which is really rs false as thelr
pretended interest in the southern black
man.
TIE INSTITUTE.
General Scott Ship. superintendent of
the Virginia Militury Institute, mas ten
dared Captain A. l.. Duncan, OF Danyille,
distinguished graduate ofthe Institute and
of one time On assistant professor, tne po-
sition just created by the board. OF princi-
pal assistant instructor of tactics. Captain
duncan was here to-day and is holding tho
matter under advisement.
A telegram received here this morning
announces that Mrs. J. Il. Tucker and Mrs.
J. /. Logan. with the remains .h OF the l tbe
snow blocks which DELAYED them ten days,
and that they had left Chicago, Ill, Friday
night and would reach Salem. Va, Sunday
afternoon, when the interment would take
place there.
A. r. Barclay, president of the Buens
Vista Company. is down with severe case
of grippe.
Colonel John Gibson is reported better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
de e5-td

JTPON THE WRITTEN REQUEST
u of stockholders holding together more than
ono tenth OF tho capital stock of the VIRGINIA
ELECTRIC-LlGHT AND POWER COMPANY
general meeting OF the stockholders Of said COM
peny will be held ut the Offices OF tho Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company, Bank
street, this city, on the 9TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1890, at / O'Clock, for the transaction OF such
business as may come before said meeting.
L. L. SPENCER,
de 25-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
BRIEF COMMENT.

"What can't be cured must be endured"
Got the grip, evidently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

Upon THE WRITTEN REQUEST
- of stockholders holding together more than
one tenth Of tbs capital stock Of the RICHMOND
UNION 5sENGER-RAILWAY COMPANY n
general meeting Of the stockholders OF said COM
pany will be held ct the ofiicos Of said company,
Bank street, in this city, on tho 27TB DAY OF
JANUARY at II O'Clock for tho transaction OF
such business as may come before said meeting.
GIBSON PUTZEL,
ds QS-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

aensss, syLss cewA 49,
ENOR BALE TWO H0RSES EsN
E snissSls lor slshss sSS(y g ss g S x
49, sSS d property ~ the la3e Dr.. Johe -
Ss,ssn. Wli - soad sksAp ~ applyies = ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
He Thinks Congress Will Pass a
Silver Bill This Session.
Congress Will Not Adjourn Until in
Augustine Federal Election or
Gerrymandering Bill
The House Passes the Fort Worth Public
Building Bill = Republican Row.
Mills to Create Sensation.
Fort worth AlI Right.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Judge Abbott
is feeling unoommonly joyous on account
of the passage by the house to-day of his
bill appropriating $1,000 for the For
Worth postoffioe, which is ad-
ditional to the SIS 200 previously
appropriated through Judge Alb
bott's efforts for the same pur-
pose. Only the utmost persistency
enabled him to succeed in getting the ad-
ditIonal appropriation, and it looked for
a long time as if he would never get
recognized by the speaker in that con-
nection, but Mr.. Reed, after great
urging, consented to recognize Judge
Abbott, and the bill after q little de-
lay, caused by Mr.. Holman, was
passed without any trouble. No small
degree of credit belongs to Fort Worth 8
representative for the cleverness and
tenaoity he has displayed in securing this
appropriation. It has been hard fight
all the way through, and was won only
by the best generalship. There
is but little danger of q
presidential veto IN the present
case as the conditions which influenced
the president to veto the Dallas public
building bill do not obtain as to Fort
Worth.
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL SPLIT.
There was big family row at eau
Gus of Republican representatives to-
night, though the exact details are hard
to get at. It arose over the notorious
Federal election bill. Speaker Reed
wanted the caucus to adopt
measure prepared by him, while ma
jority OF those present preferred the bill
drafted by Chairman Rowell of the
elections committee. Reed in sisted on
his proposition aud an animated wrangle
sprang up that had no sa tisfa ctory ter
mInation.
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Mills left for Philadelphia this
evening where with Messrs. Springer,
Breckenridge and McAdoo he will make
q speech in the great tariff reform de-
monstratIon in that city tomorrow. 1t
is said that Col. Mills will demonstrate in
the course of his address that the Mckinley
tariff bill will almost destroy the carpet
industry of Philadelphia, and in this re-
speot Will create a sensation even among
the Democrats.
Speaker Reed is quoted as saying that
congress Will not adjourn till August l.
Nobody here seems to believe the re-
port of Secretary Mobiles intended
resignation.
TEXANS EN- ROUTE HOME.
A party of happy Texas are en- route
home from Richmond, where they took
conspicuous part IN the Lee monument
Ceremonies. They are enthusiastic over
their trip and of the honors that were
heaped on them. Among them are Capt.
s. Braden of the Paris Pickers, the one
Texas company at Richmond, Julius
Ricord, first lieutena ant, and Charles
Rodgers, W. P. Carter and Leon Lewis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
A MUSICALE.
Rare Treat Enjoyed by Select Circle of
Forty Last Night.

Rare Treat Enjoyed by Select Circle of
Forty Last Night.
The psrlors of the Ellis hotel were
thronged with guests last night. It was
the occasion of the musicale given by the
ladies of st. Andrews, where pleasure
and business were combined.
The exercises consisted of music. both
vocal and instrumental, and ROTATIONS.
Miss Maud Peters again enchanted the
guests with the finish and beauty of her
voice, and Mrs. Farson of Chicago
also delighted the audience. The
young violinist, Professor Bunker,
recent arrival in the city 4,
won admiration for himself and applause
for his exquisite touch and execution.
Miss Robertson also sang with pleasing
effect. There was also recitation by
Miss Bronson OF Macon, Ca. which WAS
highly appreciated.
Miss Maud Peters first sang 'fLaddie
and with such effect that she had to re-
spond to an encore, which she did grace
fully with "fThere Little Girl, Don t
Cry Mrs. Fsrson sang dearest
Heart, I" "My Great Grandmother" and
''Non Torno.'' Miss Robertson rem
dered Protestatlon Ito the violin oblig-
alto of Prof. Bunker. Prof. Hall played
the piano accompaniment for them all
The evening was a rare treat for all
present, with Col. t. J . Hurley as mas
ter of ceremonies, Mrs. DR.. Williamson
as entertainer and the artists to delight
them. Quite sum was realized for the
new st. Andrews church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
aronkoyinc with the Tariff BIN.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Republican
members of the senate finance committee
are making preliminary survey of the
whole tariff bill before proceeding to
digest their plan clause by clause and
submit it to the Democrats. To expedite
matters they take up one schedule
after another, and finding wide diff
ferences TO exist between their several
views which cannot be reconoiled with q
few minutes discussion they file it for
future reference and pass on. In this
way they have already LAID aside the
metal, sugar, glass, wool aud wooden
schedules. They confess to be hopeful
of getting the bill into the senate inside
of a fortnight, but this view does not find
many supporters outside of the COM
mittee
ADJOURNMENT PROSPECTS DwINDLNG.
In the house the prospects of an early
adjournment are dwindling day by day.
Speaker Reed, who was among the most
sanguine believers in effect of new rules.
is quoted as saying that not only viii
there be no chance of adjournment on
the 30th of June, but the house will be
fortunate If it gets through in time to go
home by the LIST of September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
Gladstaass Answer to Liberals.

LONDON, June Mr.. Gladstone, in
reply to questions sent to hfa- By Lib fals
In Glasgow, denies he ever stated that
the shooting affair at Mitchellstown, Ire
land and Siberian atrocities were parallel
outrages; though he says he spoke of
them together, he hid not desire the iu-
ference to be drawn that he regarded the
Mitchellstown affair as equally as bad as
the outrages perpetrated by Russian off,
cials in Siberia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
MCKINLEY Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Tune Maj. Mckinley
said this afternoon: 'I believe the sill
yer bill will become law by act of this
session, although it Is not sure thing
by any means. There is a demand for It
from every direction, and do not
think we ought to adjourn
before the silver bill is passed. The
house viii devote itself to the measure
within few days. Yes, there will be q
long session. We will not adjourn in my
judgment till late in August. The senate
will talk tariff for a whole month,
1 presume, and it may be
August before the tariff bill
is finally passed. No, don {
believe we Will pass either Federal cleo
ton or anti-gerrymandering bill. There
are strong objections to all measures in
troduced so far on this subject. We may
be able TO get together on these questions,
but just now we d ont seem 20 know
what kind of a bill we want -
.,-,,a..- ,,,.,..s,.,.
dozen. sl2; half gallon, per dozen, IS 50; quar-
ter gallon, per dozen, 81.
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiIed, soc; choice
DOC; prime, S5c; choice centrifugal, sc.
Lard refned-Tierces, CSC; ffty.po cans
stlc: twenty-pound cans, $40; ten-pound cans
nc; fve-pound cans, Tlsc; .three-pound cans
Evaporated peaches-New peaIee, ISc per D
new unpealed, nc per b.
Blackberries--New dried, 20 per ..
Rice New crop, prime. Sizci choice, s5tc; head
Dried spples--rew York sliced, per bbl,, 71G,
per q; No. 1, in bills, &c per D; T. G.. new Al
Den, N Boxes Is t LIS; new ring Alden, l2c
EGGS-CommlssIon men are getting 10.
per doz; retailers are getting 15c per ds4
FRUITS AND FE e sGGd dagsiy
Quotations: Lemons. choice, 81 0Oa4 Is per box
Large Lima beans, in sacks, 60sizc. Cafifcfnia
ana d, small small white 6 beans, SIC; new wax beans
cabbage, 4G5c per b; light arrivals and marke
quickly cleared. Oranges. California bright
bunch. Northern Irish potatoes, Iowa. s5a50c
per bu: other varieties, &c. Bsets. scarce 81 q
per Dbl. Onions. Louisiana, new crop ALa
&c d. Strawberries, 81 5oa3 OF per case,
sUNDRIES-Starch, pearl, SIC; lump, &c.
Aer1Tins an In PoTsed. 81 2 per keg; Cider crab
Vinegar. l5a25c. Concentrated I've, 81 Is -four
doz IN case, per case. Jugs, glazed. lOc per gAs
crooks, glazed. I0c per gal. Indigo, 7sc per
tard, u b 81 . per dog. Maccaroni, imported,
n4l1izc per D; American. 60c per 4 bog.
Tubs, No. l, oak grain 50. No. 2, S. 90; No. 9.
No. ., so 80 per doz. Redwood, No. 2, So 90:
NO: ): $ %; three in nest, white cedar, 50 =,
eight IN nest, oak grain. 81 20. Buckets ,sf,s5
hoops. 81 s. per dog. Baking p0Wdsrss LII,
llei cans, g 50. Vernicells, small ~. 55c..
Catsup, IN bulk, per gall. Sc. Worcester sauce,
n hulks PEI gal. 81 .. Mixed pickles, per X
Dbl, IS s0a7 90. Rope-Grasa, y inch BASIS,
lS1tes cotton, 8. l6c; 5-l6c, lie. 6asafras root,
nc .. Butcher paper, NC y q.
sour mash. Two years old, 81 7oai 80, three
years old. 3 o01z-z; fancy extra old WHISKY,
81 06d5 90.
w,ooL,-;Buyers are paying: Light medium.
1851 hEAt nne. lsal Ice; heavy fne, l2aI5c. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

ators was not disclosed. One of the
members of the committee to-day rs-
peated the opinion expressed Saturday
that the bill would be ready for report
this week. None of the schedules have
been referred to the Democratic mem
bers for their inspection as there are too
many disputed and unsettled items to
make them of any value to the minority
in preparing the report. The tin plate
paragraph, it is understood, has been
passed over without action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
Earthnuaks shocks In Farm.

LIMA. June 2.-An earthquake o.
CURED this morning about ten minutes to
2 o clock. 1t was the severest shock ex-
perieuced for many years. 1t was fol-
lowed later by two others, and though
much mllder they were of more than sv-
erage strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

Special to the Gazette.
BUDDA PEsTH, June 2.-Herr Krupp,
celebrated cannon founder of Esson.s
has laid before the minister of commerce
a proposal for the construction of canal
connecting the Danube with the Adri-
ATTIC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
Combinations

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Conflrnations
: George H. Wallace, Missouri, consul
general at Melbourne.
Postmasters, Texas-V. J. Tiebout
Ennis; E. w. wslder, Honey Grove;
G. L. Bush, GatesYille; H. H. Sawyer,
Nacogdoohes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

ABOUT THE WAY THEY HAVE BEEN.
; Mat force drove back the Saracens at
Tours, ana kept Europe from being over
whelmed by Accommodation and, sub
sequently, all America given over 70
Northumberland? The sword of Charles
.Hfartel and his men. Who can deal
Enough In intinitles to tell what was ao-
complished for the worlds good by the
sword of Joan OF Arc? In December
last looked off and saw in the distance
the battlefield of Marathon, and 1 asked
myself what was 1t that, on that most
tremendous day in history, stopped
sthe Persian hosts, representing
not only Persia, but Egypt, ana
Tripoli, and Afghanistan, and Belooch-
istan, and Armenia; host that had
Asia under foot and proposed to put Eu-
rope under foot, aud, if successful in
that battle, would have submerged by
Asiatic barbarian, European civilization,
and, as consequence in after time,
American clvilizationY The swords of
Miltiades, and Themistocles. and Aris-
tides. Al the waving OF these swords,
the IL 900 lancers of Athens on the run,
dashed against the 100, 600 insolenf Per-
ssians, and -trampled them down or
pushed them back into the sea. The
sword OF that day saved the best part of
the hemispheres, q trinity of keen steel
flashing in the two lights-the light OF
the setting sun of barbarisn, the light Of
the rising sun of civilization. Hail to
these three great swords bRthed ia
hesvenl
What put an end to infamous Louis
XVI.'s plan of universal conquest by
which England would have been made to
kneel on the steps of the Tuileries and
the Anglo-Saxon race would haye been
halted and sill Europe paralyEsds The
sassed of Marlborough, at Blenheim.
Time came when the Roman war eagles,
whose beaks had been
PUNCHED INTO raE HEART or NATIONS,
must be brought down from their eyr!es.
AL other attempts had dlsEracefully
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02

and French, services could be depended
on to preserve a eonciliatory attitude
pending an arrangement of the Naw
Foundland fisheries trouble The COVERT
ment bad every reason to believe the
reports concerning the situation
Gf affairs in New Foundland were moor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
JUDGE BRYANT.
BE Opens Federal Court at Psris-His Eirss
Day on the Bench.

he Opens Federal Court at Psris-His First
Day on the Bench.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, June 2.-The examining
trial Of Mex Freidt, Andrew Yates and
Alice Hall, charged with a conspiracy to
i'll Col. j. P. Jones was held before
Justice Rountree to-day. After hearing
the evidence in the case Yates
and Freldt were dismissed and Madame
Hall gave bond for her appearance next
Monday. The woman in testifying in
behalf of Freidt and Yates declared that
it was her purpose to horsewhip Col.
Jones. Freidt is still in jail on charge of
threats to kill.
Judge Bryant opened Federal court here
to-day. He heard some motions and ar
guments on questions of jurisdiction.
Business will be pushed rapidly as SOON
as he becomes familiar with the work.
While he is lawyer Of many years ex-
perienee, he never sat as judge until
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
THE SWORD.
Discourse of Rev. DR.. Talmage in
the City of Brooklyn.
Annual Sermon as Chaplain Before the
Thirteenth Regiment-The Sword,
Its Mission. Its Doom.
1t has Developed Courage, that Sublime Enef-
81 Of tbs Soul which Deflcs the UNI
verse When in the Right.
specia1 to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. June chaplain
T. Dewitt Talmage this evening
preached the annual sermon be-
fore the Thirteenth Regiment, in the
academy OF music. The staff officers and
members of the regiment were immedi-
Rtely in front of the platform. and their
friends thronged the galleries. The
hymn sung was the national air:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-02
Miners Strike.

opeclal 10 the daZette.
LONDON, June 2.-The miners of the,
sky Of the glorious future I see a grei
blaze. 1t is foundry in full blast
The workmen have stirred the firt
until the furnaces are seven tim'
heated. The last wagon load of til
world g swords has been hauled into tt
foundry, and they are tumbled inf
the furnace, and they begin to glow an
redden and melt, and in
Kissing AND SPARKLING LIQUID
they roll on down through the crevice
rock until they fall into a mold shapf
like the iron foot Of a plough. Then II
liquid cools off into q hard metal, AM
brought out on an anvil, it is beat en- ar
pounded and fashioned, stroke aft
stroke, until that which was a weapon
reap harvests of men, becomes an impl
ment turning the soil for harvests
corn, the sword having become Ihe pillow
share.
Officers and comrades of the Thirteent
regiment of state militia: After anothe
year of pleasant acquaintance 1 hail 20
with a salutation all made up of goo
wishes and prayers. Honored with resi-
dence in the best city of the best Ian
under the sun, let us dedicate our
selves anew to, God and country m
homel In the English conflict, Gale
''the War of the Roses, ~ a white ros
was the badge of the house of York an
the red rose the badge of the house o
Lancaster, and with these two oolors the
opposed each other in battle. To enlis
you in the holy war for all that is goo
against all that is wrong, pin over you
heart two badges, the one suggestive o
the blood shed for our redemption an
the other symbolic of a soul made whit
and clean, the rose of Sharon and tn
lily of the valley. Be these hencefort
our regimental symbols-rose and lily
lily and rosel ~
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27
Facts Concerning Railroads.

1t Is claimed that the fastest time on
record was made over the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad. The time was
ninety-two miles in ninery-three min
utes, one mile being made in forty-six
seconds.
The chances for loss Of life in rail-
road accidents in this country are cne
person killed for every 10000, 900 c4r-
ried. Statisticians claim that more
people are killed every year by falling
out of windows than there are in rail
road accidents.
The Canadian Pacific railway ex-
tends further east and west than any
other road in the country. tt runs
from Quebec to the Pacific Ocean.
The cantilever span in the Pough-
leepsie bridge is the longest railway
bridge span in the United States. lis
length is 548 feet
The Kinzua viaduct. on the Erie
railroad, is the highest railroad bridge
in the United States. It is 305 feet
high.
The longest railway tunnel in Amer
lea is the Hoosac tunnel, on the Fitch
burg railroad Il is four and three
fourths miles long.
The Atchison, topeka & Santa f.
system operates more mileage thar
any other single co poration IN tfa
United States. 1t covers about {. 8.9a<
miles. American Commercial EraveI-
Ter.