davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
lis Moneys Worth.

Mrs. Isc2csteiI Cso husband ct Concy Isl- aLd,-Tot you sthay ill dot water so long for, Jacobi
 Ar. Is2acsteia teeth chatteri2g cad Elue with col,lj-D0t L-bath vGs ttvc::ty- c.cents nit no l-li!ilit. ethay ia so l-IolS us ] c-c-cCulJ. SO hci!up re New Yori; Sun
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
I'm Later fhe Better.

Passenger-ls this train on time, con l!ctOrY
 C0uductor-One hour late.
 Passenger = We'll that's outrage ous Tn ip hurry to get 10 Last St Louis. Conductor Have you ever been in East St Louisy PasscnGcr-No.
 Conductor-When you get there you will be sorry tue train wasn't later.-The Epoch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
Dark Days Ahead.

Stranger (to Arizona citizen)--What's wrong i1 this town? It's as quiet us graveyard.
 "A big calamity, pilgrim. Col DilEs is dcch, and don't sec how we'll get along without l,iII."
 Why? Was ho necessary to the town!''
 Necessary? Guess so. stranger. He 'ras the only man il these parts that :oiId rl;.llo hanSlnan's knot. "-Lincoln IouluaL
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
Notice for PubllratiOD.
(Homestead Application No r67 ]

LAND OFFICE Ar TUCSON. AR IONA,
 Ma oh ., I8Go. ] Notice is here bv given ihlt tie follow n E named settler ha~ filed no ic of is intenuon 10 m|ke final proof in support Of his tlaIn', and that sad rooi wi c m ie b- foe t'r l,egI Ter and Receiver ot he U. ;. Land Office al Tue son, Arizona, or April 2t, Isoo. VIZ Ge' 'ge w Bryan, of Bei.s n, Arzona, for he St 4 oi Sec. g. IT, Y S, R. 90 E.
 He n ,mes the following witnesses to prove hi oniinuous fesd nee upon and culivaton of said lar d viz l: William Ohnesr rgen. Au tn N Cry. H. Gtrw.in and w Hi lm Ca Lthen, all o B T son A Iz ,n2.
 HERBERT r ROWN, Register. First publ'cati n, Mach IS, 1890
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
WAVES AND MIST.

Thls Is tho fancy that thrills through me Like light thrOuSh an uIeu scroll, The waves are The heart t!Irubs of the sea, And the white EIISt l. her soul
 William Il Hague in The Century
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
What Is Wanted.

Now that they have machines for row iny on wheels there may yet be Gn inveu. tiOn that will enable rlan to ra;dle Eii own canoo without CcttirS into dee1 wz:ae.-Ealtiaors Amnrican-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
PoDul2ritY.

MT Small-TL2t man over there makes hGlf q tozcn trips down town every day. Gcd scores of woHcl 4c don't know nod to l!irl and try to step Lin.
 The EictiGl-Is he a:I actor?
 EIr. ;5laall-NO. street car conductor Life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
Nor q Ec::.l L;:r,c-,a ..

A traveller ia Greece scys thot t,.e Creek language k2s never die l. so:.c few learned EcI having always sronen the classical ilioE h that country tho newspapers gro tho chief promoters of tue literary LsnGuage.-Chisaso Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
4 Corsu.:,r:.a.ion pevo,tly to Cc Wished

A Cousuc,r,;.;ion Dcvoatly to Cc Wished
 ''Eow. George" s2id his rich uac!c. ''yo, know t2a: you arc my heir, and if you wifi only beravc yourself ct college. ,!o what ia riSEt, study Eard and graduate with hUucr, feel that l shall die happy"
 "Dc:.r u:clc, responded George, with c:;io- ton, words cannot e:-)rcss I:.y gratitude to you nor tLc earnest@csS with which sail go to work. New York S;;.n
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

GovernO--LkWIS WOLFLEY. Secret4ry-N. U. IUkrHY. AuIItur-IH THOMAS 1uGHES. Attorney GeuerdI--C!,.,kk CHURCHILL. Surveyor G-uerai-sc.AL A. JOHNSON Ire L,4I 1r-I. Y. |. SMfIH. Sup .nntendvnt of PuOnc Instructton-G w. CIEtNEY.
 Delegatc to Congress-M. A. SMITH. ip rInlenden. ot Territorial Prson-J H. BEHAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
DISTRICT COURT

First Judicial Disrict-R E SLOAN.
 Second udlclAi DlsIrIct-J. Ii. hIBBEY. Third udIclai Dlstuct-l. Il. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03

Helen. what in the world is tho mat ter with your face? Ton look as though you might be first cousin to the rail;GCo"
 ''Why. I've done up my front hair in papers. and guess it's little tight Hnrper's Eazar
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
CUSrOMS OFFICERS

Tucson J. 8 Il lNBDeroN. CDdbitDI:-l. Il. ,;AKPENrER. N1sIle,-J. VI. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
W. II. STILWELL,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Fourth street, Tombs ; ne, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
VIM. c. STAEHLE.

A TT R NEY AND COU NSELO2 AT
 "A l~. D il e - Ale street. bet aeen Four h an 'If n. r1np,tpIe. A izonL
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
SII,IIEIIE COIRT

Chief Iustice-lAMEs Ii. WRIGHT Associate Justices-l. il. klBBLY, R. E. SLOAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
uNIrsn srArEs nEriCEns

UlteI Suites VI trsnat-N k. MEADE. Un.tel otat=s An ,rHey-H R ltFFuKDs.
 TUCsDN LtVO SF@ICE Re [ist-r-.lE EBERT GROWN. ReceWcr-C. K. DNAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
R. A. M.

A SrATEO MEETINGS ON THE WAY hItI W:ln.sIly of each III ,nth m Mt /YN 1I,c Il ul NOuce Ot sJe;lu meetings by .Io ans sJeclh htg. SojJ !rnIug Con paniOn 'OrIdhy InVteL
 tDJLPH COIN, H. F. F. L. MlDRE. Secreia4y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
W45alNiTJISAa? AoLP.O.s. ofA

e=E&A REiULAR MEETINGS OF S>sA&s thlS Canp uIe Inst and tnIrd tr- /G-GN dyS oi C tch ,uOaIn m Ms me Hal. -NOtI~e oi special meeUinSs ny hosting he nIg. F. kodLEK, President
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
0AP'TAR 5R,zz. .SI5O,OOO.OO 100000 T.ckers a. 5000; Halves, $5 co;
 Ientns, S1 co; Amer.con Cur. encJ.
CLUB RATES, 6 tickets fr $5OO0.
 SPEC AL RATES ARRANGED WITH AeE@TS. AGENTS WANTED In cry cw

d st ties an.I b .4L4.Il ni.l4 d. The pLy.ne4t of PrlZ Is aranfe d by a special iep" It ot five nundre thou and duil 1T, (S5Ol o . with he late G vernment, and app ovcl b J.sus AreehiS Cove mo-.
 awngS un cr Ihe personal supervision f Ii Ier'nnio eaga, who $ appo n,e. by he uOver- as 1 terve tor.
 CGRiIrY hat with tHe State IT aa>urer all neces- sary Suarant, es are depos teI assuri Iu payment of al p.Izes of lh.s dr w.ng.
 ' .'ERMGNIO ARTEAGA, Interventor"
 IMPORTANT. mittan'eS must e e T by New York Drlft Express ur Registered l., tier, American morry C., 'ectionN can be made by Xpress om anl,s or Blnls HcAet sent di. ecU to a erren+ Mill be pa d by drattS O New York, Montreal, t. Paul, Chi ago, n Fr nrisc or C.ty of MeXico For further inf0r- mttO. addr, sS
 JUAN PIEDAN, Manager,
 Zacat9cas, MeXIco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
A1ILJlALJyG: l, X. OF ?.

L1-A REjULAR INVENTION { J lS every M pdd y even h. m M Is ,nIc ia !. ESsS21 VlsldIs KnI ,nt, In good standing are \S5Sy cordially Inv.ted
 GEO. l. MYERS. C. c. w. D. MoNNoNIhR k. OI R. anu ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-03
society Notices.

K G SJL1dJJLJJ3E RJs & Fs & AM M ELS HE THIRD SAIUR- day tn each .nOdJh al Masonic Il 1I A Vslung Both rs m good s.anuIng are invited U dtteni. Special et- rgs when tle il $ IS moi ted the Il lH.
 CdA5. SM. I'll, w. NJ. A. l.. GROW Sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
rhe Old Var-ships and tho New
/" With Uncle Sans Blue Jackets Auoatn In
sOrtenl her Scrihnerr II

September Scribner.J
The old sailing frigate and the great line
of-battle-ships, with towering masts and
enormous squares of canvas, their long
rows of guns, tier upon tier, their crews
of several hundred men, have disappeared
in the mists of thepast along with the he
rOes of Cooper and Marryat. The smallest
vessel of our squadron, with her six guns,
her powerful engines, and all the ap-
steam and electricity. IN short, that
modern science contributes to the safety
and efficiency of q ship and ships COM
pany of the present time, would destroy
a whole fleet of saucy Arethusas."
With the change in the ships. change
in the life and training of the sailor has
come, O change so great that one or
Nelson's old sea-dogs, or even Jackie
of our late war, would be dumfounded at
the manifold duties required of a modern
man of-warsman. Jack must be SOL
dier nowadays as well rs seaman. He
must understand the intricate mechanism
OF the revolving cannon, the delicate sights
and complicated breech apparatus of the
heavy guns with their hydraulic mount
ings. the manual and care of his magazine
rifle and his self-cocking revolver. as well
as how to go aloft in gale OF wind and
pass the weather earring" to pull an oar
ia boat. or to knot and splice a rope. In
man-of-wsr's crew of to-day many of the
men must be specially trained for the pc
culiar kind OF work falling to their share
in the general to,G-easemb,e of modern
scientific appliances that are necessary 60
insure the efficiency of the ship as an in
strument of warfare and TO provide for
the comfort and welfare of those serving
on board of her. For example, the York,
town, which at the time OF the writing OF
this article is probably the most thoroughly
equipped with the newest appointments OF
any of the vessels of our new navy now in
commission, comprises in its crew of one
hundred and eighty men-exclusive of her
line officers, surgeon, engineers, and pay
master-several expert electricians to run
the dynamo and keep in order the electric
appliances mechanists-one OF whom Is a
boilermaker. and the Others qualified fol-
duties connected with the running and re-
pairing OF the complicated engines, the
distilling of the drinking-w the heat.
ing-apparatus, and the many uses that
steam may be put to; an apothecary, sew.
eral so-called yeomen as assistants to the
paymaster, engineers, etc.; oesidesa black
smith, tailor. painter, carpenters, sail,
maker, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
% .ha srst half mile. fully twenty lengths
Hah;nd the horse she was intended to &C

:, N. sr.t half mile. fully twenty lengths
Hah;nd the horse she was intended to &c
company. ..s.,, ct,..
uaii nnder way whom Salvador reached her,
And taking a lead of two lengths she re-
tanned IL to the finish; :,
Tenny tired and sulked in the third quar-
her of his mile race against time, but there
was no tiri' e, no suiking with Salvator'
nearing poal. and long before he finished
thousand watches announced to their
holders that all previous records would
surely be destroyed.
Iaaf oylarter pole he began to push Saliva.
FOR with might and main and at the final
furlong his whip came into play. The ter
rife pace had begun to tell upon the
mighty horse and fol. q moment be falter;
ed. But Bergen rallied him for the final
abort. and past the judges stand he dash
cd the winner Of the fastest race on record.
having covered the mile in 1851. or 3st
seconds better than the best previous re-
cord held by the three-year-old Raveloe,
and made over the same track. The quar-
ters were made as follows: Quarter, 0:235l;
haIf-mile. O:4719; three-quarters, 1:ll1s;
and mile, 1851.
COULD HAVE DONE BETTER.
IF the track had been as fast as it was
the day that Banquet ran mile and
quarter in 2:O3s4, Salvador would have done
the mile in 1885," said Trainer Matt"
Byrnes while he superintended the cool
ing out of his horse in the paddock. He
was BY all odds the happiest man on the
course.
1.-THE track for the first quarter" he
continued, was quite bad, being dry
enough on top. but moist and somewhat
holding beneath. II cupped out and did
much to retard Salvatore movement. Had
that quarter been as good as the rest of
the track he would surely have beaten
1896"
There were all sorts Of betting on the
race. One bookmaker laid to that Sal
vator could not do the mile IN l:39, to
that he would not do 1t in less than 1:39.
and to that he would do it in Just 1889,
Another penciller laid odds of to that
Salvador would beat 1891 and still another
bet even money that he would beat 1:3S.
ike" Thompson laid odds OF II to that
Salvador would beat 1891, and said after
the race, "There wasn't sucker to make
bet even at that"
Throughout the whole betting Salvador
was the fayorite against time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Morning on the Cruiser Chicago at Sea.
re With Uncle Sans Blue-Jackets Ahost, In Sep
tembor Scribner.l
nsu Francisco ExaminorI


tember scribnerl
"Bosn's mate, there call all hands
Call in the deck lookoutsl Lay aloft the
lookout to the masthead!" the orders
follow in rapid succession. Turn of the
spar. deck circuit" and the great red and
green lights on the port and starboard
sides of the bridge, and the light at the
masthead are extinguished by the touch
of a button in the dynamo-room be-
aloftn to the foretop-sail yard, simulta-
neously with q long-drawn shrill whistle
OF the boatswain's pipe. echoed on the
pun-deck by others, and the hoarse CRY OF
fine boatswain's mates calling "A-a-ll
hands Up all hanmocks!" The great
shin il waking up, and out OF the matches
the men come tumblIng one after the
other--sailor- apprentice boys, hre-
men, marines, cooks, and AL hands -
each with hammock neatly roued' ready
to be placed in the MEETINGS IN the bull:
warks. Brawny, bare-chested, bare-footed
fellows, most of them; regardless OF the
cold, wind blowing and the wet decks,
they run nimbly TO their appointed sta
tons, some clambering up and opening
tho MEETINGS. while the others pitch their
hammocks in and stow them away aud
out of sight for the day. As we lean over
the rail now, and look down, the scene
IL an anlIDhleQ one. Juo ucch AVtMMu
is swarming with men. and jackie IS
making his morning toilet and preparing
for breakfast and the days routine: See
that gigantic young coxswain yonder as
he sotlses his well-soaped neck and face
| into the cold water in the bucket before
him, spluttering and blowing away like
grampus, then rubbing and polishing his
muscular, sun-burned neck and broad
white back. and hairy chest with ms
rough, parti-colored towel With his little
circular mirror perched on 9 coil OF rope
another sailormsn is carefully parting bis
thick curly locks, while shipmate looks
over his shoulder and gives final TWIST TO
his black silk neckerchief, and marine
brushes his coat and huns softly TO him
self meanwhile. The steam from the gal
isys Il rising out of the matches, and with
it--mingled. it must be confessed, with
smell OF oil and grease from the engines
an odor OF hot coffee and hroiling bacon,
and the boatswsin's whistle Is heard again
piping TO breakfast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
A Growing Feeling Of Opposition to the
Womsn-Sunfrage Plan.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

JACKSON, Miss. August 3l.--The Elective
Franchise Committee was in session to-
day considering the proposition to form
each Legislative district, which snail have
power to elect State officers. The commit
tee made no progress in the matter, but
there is not the slightest chance that such
q scheme will be adopted.
The Clarion Ledger, a paper published by
tho Public Printer of the State, and having
something of an official character. 10 out
to-day in opposition to the woman-sufrage
plan. Since the report of the attitude Of the
Franchise Committee with respect to this
subject has been made public, the woman
suffrage idea has become the prevailing
subject Of comment among the delegates
and citizeus. While nothing definite -
known as TO the strength of the woman
suffrage plan Of the convention, strong
undercurrent OF sentiment Is developing
against the movement which may imperii
it, success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB.
FLESH A MASS OF DISEASE. CONDITION
HOPELESS. CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sofe leg from my knee down 70 my ankle;
the skin was entirely gone ana the flesh was on Q
mass Of disease. Some physicians pronounced
II incuraoe. 10 had diminished about one third
the size OF the other. and | was In q hopeless
condition. After trying al kinds OF remedies
and spending hundreds Of dollars, from which
got no relief whatever, | was persuaded to try
your CUrIcuRA REhEDIEs, and the result was as
follows: After three days noticed q decided
change for the better. and a. the end OF two
months was completely cured. Ny nesh was
purified. and the bone (which had been exposed
for over year, got sound. The nesh begsn TO
grow. and to-day, and for nearly two years. my
leg is IS well as ever II was, sound In every re-
spech and not sign OF disease 70 be seen.
Rev. s. @. AHKRN,
Dubois. DODGE county ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

VHE HYGEIA HOTEL,
4 OLD POINT COMFORT. VA

Unsurpassed I'm appointments, table nnf gsns
raj attention. Terms less, for tie srcomm04A
tons, entertainments, and amusements glgel.
than al any resort Of It's prestige Ia tho Jnltei
states. Music twice day by the celeDfaisi
Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops. Safest AM
mos. delightful surl-bathlng on the coast s1oi
sailing, 1sning, ami driving. Frequent pre-.
seuce OF foreign and American thipsof-Nar;
daily inspections, drills, paraies, csnuon aaf
riie target oracsce. 4 broad expsnss u ss.l
water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence thofs
arc no land Dreozes, DO ma!hra, no hay lever,
no oppressive heat The eyeniu - are delsli-
ful, aud tho nights cool and refreshing TO,
most charming marine views IN the world ssai
for descriptive pamphlet. /. y. PIKE
1e elisa, Su, iuN Iht>ci Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

,o,ted briehtlv from the sllvercd vault,
sheddinr 4 spectrAi light on the gnarled
svcsmoree and weeping birch-trees; and
two loving hearts grew still beneath the
food. go,
hear tho story Of two pale, cold bodies,
found locked in each others arms amid the
crags, and then moving on in tho. tread
mill routine, forgot. The pencil OF tradi-
ton has sketched the picture for us with
weird lights and mysterious standings, and
whenever l stand upon the old bridge
seem to hear mingling with the liquid
murmur Of the waters, the sighs Of those
two unfortunate lovers, and imagination
pictures the dim outlines Of O skif, with
mystic freight, moving downward with the
food
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

which he declares that he has been trsach-
moment for telling the whole truth has not
yet arrived. The same paper. states that
Boulanger had an interview with the Count
dc Paris last September. Figaro to-day
charges Boulanger with promising TO sup
port the project for the restoration OF the
monarchy and with intending to bctray
the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Tobacco rs a Factor in onr Civilization


Iron mature and Man In America b. Pro-
fessor N. ;. shaier, In September scribner.l
The development of the American coll
onies. their rapid growth in the century
preceding the American Revolution, de-
pended in q large measure on a botanical
accident-vIZ., on the introduction of to-
bacco into the commerce of the world. No
contribution from newly discovered lands
has ever been 50 welcomed as this So
called noxious weed. No new faith has
ever travelled SO fast and far among
men as the habit of smoking. In scarce
a century from the first introduction of the
plant in Europe, its use had spread to near
iy halt the peoples of the Old World. The
eastern coast of America. from the Hudson
southwark TO South Carolina, is peculiarly
well suited for the growth of the tobacco
plant, and the rapid extension Of the Bri-
fish colonies in America, which brought
their population at the time of the Revolu-
ton TO point where they numbered about
one sixth part of the English people, was
largely due TO the commerce which rested
upon the use Of this plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
CHAPTER III.

After time her other wooer began 10
press his suit again, and her father, in his
Odd rigid way, urged her acceptance,
ending her for what he termed the foiiy
OF clinging to the memory OF dead iad
that living was by no means suitable
match for her. She listened in q dazed,
passive way that they chose to construe
Into acquiescence. and preparations went
on tor the wedding. =,
The bridal robes we're finished and the
eve of the nuptuals was at hand. That
night when all the house was hushed the
Ggnt of the full moon streamed over
slender figure that leaned from window
In anxious. listening attitude, with wild
ewes fixed upon paling star in tho east.
Presently the same figure, clad IN trailing
bridal robes, issued with cautious step
the shadow shone In the baptism
OF silver light white and pure as
mountain lily. Noiselessly it glided along
the pathway toward the bridge, under
which the skif was moored. 1t was the
early spring tide and the slender-polnted
fingers of the grass were silently catching
the dew and selling 1t In gems about It's
tufts The white-slippered feet were damp
ened as they passed on over beds or clus.
tering blue yiolets to the water soge snd
into the skiff, which, unmoored, moved
with its pale, light burden downward with
the tide.
That very evening. all unknowing, the
loyer-youth was coming home. lie had
turned aside from his way 10 pass near the
home of her whom he still loved with all
the passionate ardor of his strong young
heart. Standing beneath her window ne
had pronounced her name in soft accents
that vibrated clearly and distinctly on the
still night air, then, fearing lest his rash
ness should involve them in some new
complication, he had passed hastily on;
turning into the narrow path that led
down toward the old mill. When the
white-robed figure stepped into the boat
he was leaning against the trunk OF large
birch-tree lust above the roaring dam. re-
calling with buoyant heart happy scenes of
the pas, and drawing mind pictures OF a
blissful future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
RaIIrOnd DIsasfer.
fBy telegraph 30 the Dispatch.l

CINCINNATI, August 3l.-A dispatch from
Shawnee. o., says the engine of a con-
struction train on the Cincinnati, Shaw
nee and Hooking railroad at point east
of that place on a down grade left the
track to-day and turned over. Engineer
Hill and Fireman John Scanton were
killed and one brakeman injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
BARRuNDlA's BRAVE DEATH.
The Fact and circumstances Thereof Cor
roborated.
IBy telegram 10 the Dispatch.I


Ia LIBERrAp. SALVADOR, ria GALVESTON.
August 3O.-Ihe Pacific Mail steamer Aca-
pulto, which arrived at this port to-day,
brings the news that General Barrundla,
who was passenger on the vessel from
Acapitula, was shot in his state-room by
government officers at San Jose, Guate-
mala. Upon the arrival OF the steamer at
that port the authorities demanded the
surrender OF Barrundia as an enemy of the
country. 1t is reported that Captain Pitts,
acting upon instructions from the Ameri-
can Minister, who said the officials had a
right to such proceeding, allowed them to
act. They went aboard and attempted to
arrest Barrundia, who resisted, whereupon
they fred several shots and he fell dead.
BARRUNpIA's DEATH FURTHER CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, August 3O.-Acting- Secre-
nv Wharton has received cablegram from
Minister Miner, dated San Jose, Guste-
mala, August 29th, confirming the report
of the killing of General Jose Masia Bar
rundia on the steamer Acapulco while re-
sisting arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
cnrcuRA RRsOLYRNr.

the new Blood aud Skin Purifier, and purest and
best OF Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood =
ell impurities and poisonous elements, and thu
removes the cause, while CurIocRA. the ersz
Skin Curs. and CurIcuhA SOAP, an exqui}
skin Purifier and Besutinsr clear the skiI
every trace OF disease. Hence the CufIc Z
skin, scalp, and blood. With loss OF hair om
pimples to scrofulA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
BAD EoZRMACu CURED

The CUTrcuRA RsAEDIxs wrought wonderful
cure on me. was troubled greatly with a ee-
we're cess OF eczema, and after receiving little or
no benefit from the treatment OF some OF the
leading speciaities here procured q set Of them
and before they we're all used tho disease had
left me. recommend tho CUrrUQRA hgNsprss
a. the best and surest cure for all diseases Of the
akin. w. NELSON CHAMbERLAYNE,
Concord. Va