davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
... ,,,.nrnr nfan Alarm nell

nv in The stiffness OF tho night. could
...rcoIv star.l, the ordinary individual moro
800, 40 ,rl,,ing noises the nervous Invalid. But
100 an, noryes are braced and tho system in
,A.,., wi,a Hostetter's stomach Bitters this
Usual constituencies Is succeeded By tran
"D ,,',,,r not 20 be disturbed BY trivial causes
Impaired digestion Is a isrsllo cause OF nerve
waasness and unnatural mental gloom. and a
vigorous renewal Of the a''ioa Of mo stomach ia
49,, :, ma suresl means Of invigorating aud
ouiesns the nerves ,GsSn'a or ssspss.a.s
q TORN o. ~ ssdatiyos, whom II 10 prolonged or
penenieu ~ o,rurrence, but ITS Tournaments RAJ
Of Irnqu.ns eIioctualiy achieved with INC Eit.
moya !, yn,edicne Is also signslly sfacacious
for maiasa md tCrpidity Of tho kidneys Ana
bladder. ~'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
rncl,,h Interest in IN, si,ve, oue.t,on.

Mr.. Gibbs. ex-governor of the Bank of
England and president Of the Bimetallic
League, has cabled the following to Sena-
tor Jones, OF Nevada, in the name of tho
timetable Leagues The friends OF sill
YER deeply regret the death of Senator
BECK, whose services in the cause Of none
tnry reform are most warmly appreciated
ON thi5 side OF the Atlantic. The BIZ
,netalust party in the United Kingdom.
now Including over 100 members Of the
Housk OF Commons, attach thu great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
ROBERT LEE.
Tho Brightest Jewel in the Crown OF Nir-
cinia and the Lesson Of the Hour.

To The Editor Of tie Dispatch:
Let us pause for moment, my country
men. amid the ploddmg duties Of life and
inject ourselves into the real grandeur u
,he occasIon-to wit. the Inauguration of
monument to that model hero and example
of true greatness, Robert f. Lee. What
means this tremendous uprising OF the
southern people 10 do honor 20 the name ot
Lee? Does il mean that we OF the South
are any less loyal 10 the Government OF this
grand and glorious republic because we
choose to lie loyal 10 ourselves? On, no,
nv fellow-citizens. In this nOmentous
hour there - no North, no South, no LoSt,
no West, but we are all one in honOring
heroes OF the Lost Cause VIII on tie 29tn
dav OF May unven TO the gaze of an adj
miring world the majestic figure OF
Lee. but these same heroes VIII
call upon the citizens of a common coun-
try to bear witness that though the cause
was lost virtue was not lost and greatness
survived. O, We Confederate veterans who
followed the heroic Lee on many hard
fought field, now is the hour of your con-
ISOLATION. When you gaze upon the statue
Of your illustrious leader you can well at-
ford TO forget for the time at least the
parting hour at Appomattox, because on
the morning Of the ever-glorlous and MEM
CRADLE 29th OF May you will once more be
with him in spirit. The shouts OF many a
battle-scarred veteran will rend the air.
Noble old heroes who have hot met since
thew barred their breasts to the fury of bat
lie will shed tears of JOY ct meeting once
more. Comrade will greet comrade, and
maybap dream after the fatigues of the
dav that they are tenting tonight on the
old camp-ground."
G.. BRoORE DoGGErr.
MAY 5, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
Turkish Views Of Africa.
flondou Daily Naval

Our Constantinopls correspondent gives
us an account Of remarkable article in
the Ta,-ik, an officially inspired newspaper
published IN the Turkish capital, dealing
with the efforts made by the Western Pow
era to acquire new territory In Africa, and
the effect OF these efforts on M1hamme-
dism. Taking advantage Of the desire ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
IT, .ca - tbe biob hat Is undar ;n,.o..

The age Of the high hat is under investi-
CATION. A correspondent writing in the
Mainzer jon. 4 says Among the mar
ginsl illustrations by Albrecht Durer OF
the famous prayer-book of the Emperor
Macmillan there ia a man wearing high
hak and in book of crests and es-
cutcheons Of Jost Amman. published in
1888, a high hat forms the crest Of noble
man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
n 9 {. NO
A BIT OF
PIONEER HISTORY.

PIONEEk HIO AON1.
H. In 1874, there were no
90 : :; : a package teas. All teas
- = were sold in bulk.
S s,ss, ~ AT that time we in
mGNS vented the paper bag
uns~'r''t
TEAM packages, now SO
a .aI1,@G I, familiar to the pub
R l, ;ssa%%s licandpackedthem
fss5..::.:: with the best and
~ " 49, ~ purest drinking
teas we could
w ~ buy in China.
These pack
'".''' - agetcas metwithl
great opposition from the trade'
and we were laughed at.
We lost money. Then we del
cided to explain the goodness Of
the tea to the public by advertise
inc them in our city, where we
had been known so long. The
public tried them on the faith OF
our word, and HE-No TEA became
great local success.
Its fame and trade then extended
to other cities.
AS soon as the tea-men dis
covered our success, they who had
ridiculcd US the most, began to
initiate HE-No TEA.
They were blind, they thought
the package sold the tea, and they
put Inferior teas in packages SO
like HE-No, that an old lady with
out her specs could not tell one
from the other, thus casting dis
credit on all package teas. Many
grocers gave them up and spoke
against HE-No to their customers.
Still HE-No kept steadily on,
fighting Misrepresentation, TIL by
its own goodness itwon Phenome-
nal success in St Louis, New Or
leans and other cities remote from
its starting point, Baltimore.
At every Exposition, where it
was shown, it received the highest
awards.
Experience teaches that when
the people once find out for them
selves the qualities Of IIE-No, its
nermanent success is assured.
THUS HE-NO is THE PIONEER.
asx youa GROCER Fo7 HE-No TEA.
ANp TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
Of INVITATIONS.
MARTIN GILLEr & CO., Established iSrI'I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

oinsure haarty appetite and increased
digestion take simmons Liver Regulator,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

In gil arrangement of the liver cure Is
sertain II you take simmons LAYER Regula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
THUS HE-No is THE PIONEER.

ASK youa GROCER Foa HE-No TEA.
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
Og MUTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

Everywhere l have been many inquiries
are made Of me aud mnch interest mani
Tested concerning the unyeiling OF the
statue TO Lee. Our people must do them
selves wonted hospitality, &C., on this oc-
casion. don't think attention has been
called TO the occasion as generally as might
yet Dc done. Every railroad should be AZ
work actively TO carry the people TO Rich
inond on this occasion. II will perhaps be
the last great assembling OF those who
wore the gray. The command Fall In 4"
has been given, the Bars and Stars are seen
floating to the breeze. Confederates, the
order has been given which extends TO you
the privilege OF doing an honor 10 your
beloved ehieftsin. Robert T. Lee. Methinks
] hear the faint echoes Of the mingled
strains Of Garry Ne Back 10 Old virginia's
Shore, The Girl Left Behind Me- &C.,
and see, though dressed Ia citizen drAes
now. long lines Of those who once, han
clad. tYaznpcd these same streets OF Rich
moadeu their ma1ch to Gelds Of battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11

JEAN PAUL FRIEDmcH RICHTER.
On the envelope are two Russian words
in Alexander's own hand. They are. Not
Granted" Before the news Of his failure
reached Paul. however, his own sovereign,
the King Of Bavaria, had relieved his need
by beginning to pay the desired pension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
THE GOVERNORS PARTY BACK.
Senator Mcdonald Rcslgns-Other Items
from the Capitol.


Governor Mckinney and party, who left
the city Monday afternoon TO 90 on tour
of mspection of the Virginia oyster
grounds. returned Yesterday afternoon.
The oyster question Is one of great i'm
portance 10 the State and mt the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly received q
great deal of attention. Numerous mea-
sures were proposed, and finally q
bill passed. over which there was
considerable wrangle. and the
Governor not being satisfied with It's pro-
visions vetoed it. He then announced It
10 be MS purpose to thoroughly famillarlze
himself with the industry and It's manage;
ment before the General Assembly should
again convene. The trip that he has Just
made was with this end IN view. and from
personal observation he was enabled TO
gather considerable information that Will
be of great benefit TO HIM in making
recommendations on this subject TO the
next Legislature.
Hon. !. J. Mcdonald. of Northumber-
land county. has written TO DR.. }. Dudley
Pendleton, clerk of the Senate, rendering
his resignation as a member OF that body.
Mr.. Mcdonald recently received the ap-
poiutuent of custodian of public buildings
in Washington. and this Is why he resigned
his seat. The vacancy will be filed at the
November election. Mr.. Mcdonald Is a
Republican and had been n member of the
Senate for six or eight years.
Senator James n. Stubbs, Of Gloucester
county. was at the Capitol yesterday. lie
thinks the chances for Democratic success
in the First district are very bright. Mr..
Jones. he feels certain, Will be elected by a
good majority.
Sheriff james G.. McGraw, of Carol
county, and his brother, Grant McGraw,
L., ,voro at tho CapltOl- having come
down TO bring Charles McMillen, who was
sent to the pontentiary for two years for
housebreaking.
MIR. 4. W. Brock. commissioner of the
revenue of Hanover county, was another
visitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26

able compensation was allowed. To do
this would show good spirit on the part
OF the road.
MIR. Meredith stated that il the company
voluntarily relinquished its rights at the
nresent time IL would create friendly
feeling in its behalf. IL not. when new
charter was applied for in ten years time
there would be great deal of antagonlsm
exhibited. There was no fear of opposi-
tion service on these lines even If 1t was
agreed TO.
Colonel Cutshaw was sure that no such
competition could make living In Rich
mond.
superintendent Selden advanced the
idea that IL would throw Broad and Man
streets open to seeeral companies. ana
that IN a few years there would be no ser
vice at all on these streets.
Colonel Cutshaw Glso insisted that it was
better for the company to agree TO waive
its rights. and If there should be any OBJ
position the amount TO be paid could ue
fairly adjusted, a IN the case OF the South-
side Land and Improvement Company run
ming over the Union Passenger tracks.
EMBARBAssED.
Mr. Fisher eaid his position was indeed .
peculiar one. The committee was asking
him 10 petition for certain privileges and
refused. The question was an important
one, and it would probably take some sixty
or ninety days for his company to form IT'S
decision. They would try. however, TO
consider the best interests of the city.
other Committees Meet.
The Committee on the Second Market
met in the Council chamber at 6 o'clock
and transacted much routine business.
At $3.50 meeting of the Committee on
st. Johns Burying- was held, and
after the transaction OF unimportant Dusi-
ness the Chairman was instructed TO ask an
additional appropriation of $50 from the
Finance Committee Tor improvements 10
be made 10 the grounds.
EXTENSION OF wATEE-MAINs.
The Committee on Water met at 7 o'clock
and spent considerable time in the trans
action of their routine affairs. Messrs.
White. Hughes. Cary. Brauer. and Mann,
OF the committee. and Mr. Charles Boiling,
Superintendent of the City Water Works,
were present.
The monthly report of the Superintend-
ent was read and the bills approved and
ordered 10 be paid.
MIR. Boiling stated TO the committee that
he had an application from q gentleman
who proposed to build fourteen houses on
Dance street, asking that an extension OF
the Water-ppes pe maze 10 that point
Several other applications from citizens
making like requests were laid before the
committee and the Superintendent was
authorized TO act upon them, provided
proof could be given that there would be a
sufficient number Of water-takers 70 Justify
the expense.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The bids for thirty tons of coal TO sup
ply the Office, the two reservoirs, and two
pump-houses were opened and the con-
tract awarded 10 Mr. Charles Page.
Nlr. l.. Wagner was awarded the con;
tract for furnishing sperm and castor-ou
TO this department of the city, and Messrs;
Augustine E Blair for kerosene-oil and
tallOw.
A communication from one Of the conf
mittees of the German-day celebration pc
tihoning for water at the Exposition
Grounds on the day of the demonstration
was read. and it was ordered that their re-
ouest be granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
nrane the AItnrs and Wear Radres.

Circular letters have been received by
the Richmond bodies Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish rite of Free Masonry
from the Venerable Grand Commander OF
the Mother Supreme Council and Prlmate
of all Scottish Rite Masonry. General Al
bert Pike, announcing the demise of three
Masons of the thirty-third degree-Fran-
co.'s Louis Ruchonnet. Grand Commander
Of the Supreme Council of Switzerland
the Right Honorable Francis Robert 1T.
CLAIR Erskine, Earl of hosslyn. and Lieu
tenant-Colonel William james Bury Nc
Leod Moore, active member of the Supreme
Council and Great Prior of the Great
Priory of Knights Templars of Canada.
The bodies of the Southern Obedience are
ordered to drape their altars in mourning
aud the brethren to wear the badge of sor-
row for sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Mr.. HARRISON NOW HAS HELP.
Messrs. Atkinson and Donley VIII Assist
I'm Gathering Statistics Here.


Mr. Carter Harrison, the chief special
agent appointed to gather the manutac-
turing statistics of Richmond Tor the
eleventh census. received from the Cen
sus Bureau at Washington yesterday the
commissions for his two assistants, Messrs.
William T.. Atkinson and George W. Dom
ley, Jr. IN
be assigned TO their respective districts at
once.
Mr. Harrison will exercise n general su-
pervIsion of their work and devote ms per-
sonal attention 10 such establishments ana
lines Of manufacture as lie deems Ot especial
interest or importance.
CAS NOW BIZ WE'LL DONE.
Dir. Harrison thinks with the assistance
the Government has now given him the
work can be completed III this city within
the next forty or sixty days: Unforeseen
circumstances may retard the work some
what. but the industrial status OF the city
will be fairly ascertalned IN the time
specified. ,r
nresent indications and data already col
iected that the final exhibit will be most
gratifying and credltable," said Mr. Har-
rison 10 a Dispatch reporter last night.
ITO insure this we must have the active
turers. both great and small. The interest
manifested by the press and the Chamber
of Commerce has stimulated the public
generally and believe we will experience
little if any difficulty in obtaining correct
and complete information. | hope and be-
lieye every facility will be afforded my as
sistants in the pursuance Of their duties.
The utmost care will be taken that no es-
tablishment of productive industry now
ever small or apparently unimportant,
will be overlooked. Every dollar invested
and every individual employed-man.
woman. or child-will Count in the gene
raj aggregate.
VALUE OF ACCURACY.
1.-THE value Of statistics is absolutely de-
pendent upon the accuracy of the in
diyidual items from which they are COM
piled. - Mr.. Harrison continued. Il think
II proper to emphasize this fact that manu-
facturers NAV cooperate with the special
AGENTS in discharging their obligations as
sworn officers of the Government, and
upon their part they should be animated
with q singloness of purpose and deter
mination TO perform their duties In such
manner as to make their returns to SO
faithfully report the industrial character
istics of the city as TO reflect credit upon
themselves and TO enable the Census
Office at Washington to compile statistics
that will successfullyw the esevereS'
tests and criticisms that may be applied.
/ hopo the result of my work Will prove
that this principle has governed my
official acts. The effect upon the business
interests of the city will be my encomium
or my blamem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Iirhts and Shadows.

This melo- drama, written by Charles c.
Gayler. and which has proved to be great
success. will be produced at the Theatre
tonight and tomorrow nlght ana oatur-
and many of its members are well known
TOT totbeatre-roers here. The play is one Of
that narticular kind which always finds
favor % With the public. The plot is very
interesting inter one, and retains its hold upon
The audience throughout the performance;
The realistic scene IN the witch's den aud
its final flooding with water always hnds
favor with the audience. All OF the scenery
and effects needed in the production are are
carried by the COMPANY; none "a tae
scenery in the house is used. l, ID conn
of a success here as it has everywhere
IL has been produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
No,ar,es should Make Reports.

Under section 5g3 Of the Code of Virginia
all notaries public are required 70 make
annual reports To the commissioners oi ,he
revenue Of the cities and counties OF the
State of the amount of business done by
them. These reports are required 10 DC
made during the month ofSeptember, ana
the penalty imposed for failure to comply
with the law is 800. The commissioners
are required TO compile their reports ana
present them to the Auditor Of Public Acs
counts by October 10Th under penalty Oh
$50. coo;s
Mr. Edward Gray. assistant to Comn't,s-
ia notaries public in Richmond witn
blank TO be filed out. and he urges that
the mstter be given prompt attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
Sale of Cobb's Island Tract.

A letter received here states that Mr.
Albert Cobb, the present proprietor mas
IIilier of Lynchburg. The tract is said
TO be contained between parallel lines
ru,Ding from bay to ocean, one line pass
ing ga AZ right angles with and just in front
nf tba hotel. the other running with the
es,ca 20 ca in 'front.' of Mr.. Warren Cobb's house.
Th;s 11 includes M the Baltimore house, the
In n.' b;IIisrd.room, ten-pin alley, the old
arnor oan, sits and probably the church. The
s,r;"n ar1o, 1a;d was s. 900. IL is said a stock
con,panv oI,np is to be raised and the usual
DIan rI of capitalizing and selling lots be
laarr,ad ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Kill, the high priest Of the New Law.
offered up its Divine Victim IN honor Of the
blessed nativity of the immaculate Mary
most pure. oh. with what Joy indescriba-
bic was my soul filed In those blessed mo-
msnts.
After spending the day Sunday st
Frascati with MoDsignor OConneii you
can we'll imagine my delight on being
handed the highly.prized permission TO
attend tho Mass of the Holy Father IN his
private chapel. / bad almost despaired OK
being able 10 sec his Holiness, though the
Nonsicnor made bis application very
strong and IL had been left early Thursday
morning. / had received no answer up %
that time-the day before my departure
for Naples. soon got my dress suit, and
early Monday morning. looking my best.
hurried TO the Vatican and was soon
ushered into tho wsiting-room Leading TO
the chapel. Tho first person should SEQ
was Father Phelan. who was glad 70 SEQ
me. Al half-past 7 we were ushered into
the chapel-room. There were present
about fifteen privileged persons who had
been granted this especial favor witn my.
self. In breathless suspense we al waited
till az once fash Of angelic light burst
upon US.
IuR PorE tPPytRs.
Leo XIII. was giving the aspereus to
those assemble on bended knees before
him. He then dressed for Holy mass.
DO not feel equal % the task of describing
all now, but hope soon 20 have that 10y.
| have never before assisted AZ the Holy
Sacrifice with the same feelings of heavenly
bliss that seemed 10 I'll me and take pos
session OF me. IL was "a though an angel
from ON high we're the celehrant. lmmo-
dately after tho Holy Father said his mass
4 I.a
Holiness then came forward to the little
separating-railine. All approached one by
one and kissed his ring. After SAYING "a
few words be gave us his blessing. Then
all was over Of this heavenly scene. 1ho
two hours there had seemed but moment
of time. His Holiness i looking remark
ably well for one of MS years. and his yo1ce
Is quite strong.
saw yEsUyIus.
left Rome on the 1870 train tho same
day, arrived safely that night at IN Ma
plies. Stopped az the Hotel Bristol IN on,
Of the most elevated parts of the city, and
had fine view of Nesuvius IN partial erup-
/ ton Tuesday with a guide visited the
wonderful museum and other sights OF the
city At Is IN the evening from the balcony
/ of nv room ! had u magnificent view ot
| Nesuvus and the lovely bay a. the sun was
| sinking 10 rest. Early "Wednesday morn
/ ING | left Tor the wonderful city Of POM
| pen.
| left Naples for this city at $40 and
reached here AZ 1865 this morning. stop
/ here to rest and tomorrow at o'clock
/ leave for Paris. / hope 20 engage passage
/ on the State OF Nebraska, which leaves
/ on the 10th. as some of my former passen-
Ger companions Will sail on that steamer.
J Ii not successful VIII write 10 You from
| London. which hope toreach ON Mohday
evening, the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-26
CHARGED WITH HoUsEBReAKING.
Dresses and other Articles stolen-Other
pohcs-Court Cases.

George Fuqua (colored) was before the
Police Court yesterday morning charged
with breaking into the house OF John
Lamb I'm the nighttime and stealing Two
trunks containing one silk dress, one, tea
gown. one shawl, two pair OF blankets,
and other articles. the property OF John
Lamb and Mrs. Mamie Hill. On motion
of Mr.. James Lamb, who represented the
Commonwealth. the case was continued
until October 4th.
Albert Hudson (colored) was charged
with carrying concealed weapons-a pair
of brass knucks. He was fined $50 and
John Madison (colored), charged with
,rcSnassinp nuon the premises Of and beat
ing George W. Dobson. Fined $3.50.
Eddie Moore (colored), charged with be-
inc djsorderly on the street and disturbing
the teachers and scholars of Moore School.
Fined s. and costs and required to give Sc
cnrity for twelve months;
Iseec Goddard, charged with assaulting
and beating Douglas Lacy on the street.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Charles Allen and Ernest Hunter,
CHARGED with fast driving. Fined SO each.