davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. l2.--OGcrings OF
tobacco az auction on Change were very
light to-day.
Private salcs reported to the secretary
today. Wrappers. 81 hosshcads ;,hllcrs, n
lorshcads: cutters. hOgsheads; smokers,
y horshcads. scrap, : hogsheads; hurleys.
3 hoeshcads. dark tobaccos, - hogsheads
Total ~, hocshcads.
Onco OF the tobacco inspector reports TO-
d,v. inspections Bright, 80 hogsheads
dsfh. p horshcads Reinspccuons Bright
% horsheads. dark. 1901 hocsheads.
Farmers. N nson's. Virginia, ALLEGHENY
old Dominion. (rcnshaw's, Meals, paN'
cnnorts. Planters and Merchants. Shell
hurnc's, ~nosAoc and ~cahrooA $. ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. a. hogs
heads, iCrccs and boxes. Deliveries, y
hNEshrads. l1 ticrccs aud boxes.
office of the collector 81 Che nitcd states
internal revenue reports collections for IN,
rty eft Richmond for to-day. RS follows
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, S6i2.9,
f.naccn~. S3.aS~NS. Total. S@,oil.i3.
REGISTERED at the Tobacco Exchange.
Tuesday. AUGUST H.. 1880. samuel Watkins.
Henderson. \. G.; John y. German. Dur
I.ln. y. t.: -. Royd. Marrcnton, y. c.;
I. D. Bass. pliham. y. G.
Nr.U. y. Bass. ei Durham. y. %. * DID
Do ..mnud TODAY. Dee is making ms head-
CHARTERS ai thc office of Mr.. William G..
NNDr
Nr Harry Wc~s.uger. of Louisville. Nv.
and Nfr. rs. n. Walker. oi Henderson. y.
won. on the Richmond market to-day.
our Mr John Hayes has just returned
.u "a most delightful and pleasant visit
.. fle ancient city Of fredericksburg.
Tnc United states War Department
weather map. dated Tuesday August -,
.-lf. shows no rainfall 40 Louisville, Nv,
Cincinnati o.. and Cairo. Ill.,. faducah
l.~fu.l.
Weather crop bulletin of reports % the
.rsl service. concerning The condition OF
.r.a,ir. crops. dated Washington, August
I'll. $500. SAYS. "iu keuucky. Ienness, e.
.nl Arkansas recent rams have generally
trrr.,Di the condition of corn and tobacco
arl lats potatoes.
The Richmond tobacco market was "c-
t.Ne and strong TODAY, with GOOD inquiry
and fair sales Of bright wrappers, and large
sales ol filters
inspections of bright tohaccos were mod
.-ifeh ar.. to-day. inspections OF dark
.olacco- H-ht Heiuspections light through
u.f fha entire list Receipts to-day were
H.If. with moderately large deliveries. I'M
formal revenue collections on plug tobacco-
were very -ood to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
CAPTAIN DEYO,
loarrtrIpg IFuffa1 STATES MALL
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports.
mouth, Smithhsld, Hampton, old Polpt,
Waveriy. Hicksford and Alexandria, Va:
Washington, d. c.; Newberne, Washington
and Tarboro. y. c.; all stations ON Atlantic
and uaDville. Seahoard and Roanoke, Norfolk
southern and Fafmville ard Pawhatan Rail-
,oade AMI Eastern North Carolina gener-
alIv. also. Tor Eastern Shore Of Virginia and
All regular landings on the James river al
IoWE,ST RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIEN Il TATUM, Nice-President,
No. 11l7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger
Agent. iny <0-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
COTTON REPORT.
Chicago Market

NJ afkvt NFus
MISUNDERSTANDING, NC; low mid
ning, lOz.c.; good ordinary, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
Richmond STOCK slark.t.


Reported by John l.. Williams & Son
bankers and brokers, no iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
Hnltimore stock Market.

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug l2.-Nirginia
console. ID: do. ten-fOrties. u do. ihrees. O9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. ID $500
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 1856 bushels.
Corn 800 bushels.
Oats 80 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

Buy a lot in BARTON &
LAMBS BROOKLAND
PARK, at $500 each, for an
investment, one and a half
miles from centre Of Rich
mond. The best improve
mcnts. The handsomest prop
erty. Certain to increase rap
idly in value. Call and let us
show you what improvements
we are making.
BARTON & LAMB,
SCI east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13

RICHMOND. Va Aug. j., 1879.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Btd. iake,i.
U.S.41's. Il. S c.. 1891 .... l'@'l ....
u. 5. As, Il. a c., 19Vi....... 49, go.
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina A. g. 19l0.... |i14 ....
North Carolina IS &, 1919 ~
virginia Cs. Cons0ls. 1903 o.. 5o -
virginia SID 1en-forties, 1919 %, ...
virginia IS New, 1882. ..... tHlz O't,
virginia consol coup0ns, fund
able ........................ % 90.
Virginia consol coupons, nom
fundable. ................... - 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-13
(yHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
" WAY COMPANY,

r.. 7. u. MYERS,
General superintendent
I. VI. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
NOT JOYOUS NEWS.


Evidently the editor of the Haley Ne,cs-
Miner does not believe that statehood for
Idaho will prove cure-all, or that here
after the good people of our northern neigh
Dor will recline perpetually on flowery
beds of ease He tells of the reception of
the news of the signing of the admission
bill by the President as follows:
The news of Idahos admission was received
here with little enthusiasm. Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary. There was no cheering,
no bonfires, no celebration. There was no sign
of enthusiasm coming from the mass of the
people. Why is it that such boon as statehood
conferred on the terrltery has failed to cause a
general JOY among the common, everyday peo-
pie: II statehood is the climax OF all that is
glorious and good for the people, why was there
not one outburst of gla1ness and celebration in
HALEY on the afternoon and night of the first OF
July that would have eclipsed anything of the
kind ever seen heres The fact is free ball
and supper created more enthusiasm in HALEY
than did the news of Idaho's admission to state
hood. 1t seemed more like the funeral of Idaho
territory than the birth of the state of Idaho
But time viii explain good many things.
On receipt of the news, Il dozen militiamen OF
company "F'' We're hunted up, who fired sa
lutte of forty three shots, which, together with
the same number of giant powder discharges,
comprised ali that was done here worth men
tioning. The guards like filing their guns but
they had rather fire at i target little smaller
than Carbonate hill.
The HERALD sincerely hopes that things
will turn out better than its contemporary
anticipates, and we believe they will. 1t
will depend largely upon the people them
selves whether or not admission to the
union will be followed by widespread re-
grets. If the people permit the spoilsmen,
the "bossesn and the politicians to run the
machine, statehood will prove sorry
affair for Idaho; but if the offices shall be
given in charge of honest, wise, conserva-
tive men, who will not permit themselves
to be actuated and controlled by the spirit
of ''gobblen the Gem of the Mountains
will be all right. Wisdom and watchful-
ness during the early years of the state
will cause the people to welcome the ami
versary of the day which saw their emanci-
patton from a serfdom as wicked and op-
pressive as that which any government i'm
poses upon her colonists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
STRUBLE KNOCKED OUT.

The HERALD has mentioned on more than
one occasion that the Republicans of the
Eleventh iowa district had grown weary
of being represented in Congress by ISAAC
n. SIRUBLE, the gentleman who has been
riding the Utah hobby during the present
session for the notoriety the performance
gave. For several weeks the fight against
him has been going on. The other day ne
became alarmed, and leaving his seat in
the House, returned to his home and took
up a personal solicitation in his own be-
half He has since worked like a beaver,
but all to no purpose. Last week the con-
vention was held at LIE Mars and the gen.
tleman was knocked out in fine style, just
as It had been predicted would be the case
He is represented as feeling very sore over
his defeat, as he greatly desired the nomi-
nation and confidently expected to
get it. STRUBLE has represented the
district in four successive Congresses,
and had come to think that the
were not around with his guiding head
indeed, il was disease popularity known
as the ssbig head'' which did as much as
anything else to put a sudden and unex-
pected stop to his legislative career. If his
modesty and ability had been companions,
in all probability he would have gone on
for years occupying seat in the House
and enjoying the respect of his constituents.
1t is hardly necessary to remark that the
great majority of the people in this terri
tory viii not mourn over his downfall 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

was an infamous thing which he proposed
for Utah, measure which no fair or
decent man would father or sustain.
The gentleman who received the conven-
ton nomination and win be the next Rep
resentative from the Eleventh district
which is Overwhelmingly Republicans
Hon. GEORGE ID. PERKINS, editor of the
Sioux City Journal. He is an old time
Republican and is an earnest and able
newspaper worker. 1t is to his credit to
say that he was not candidate for the
office, and only accepted the nomination at
the solicitation of his friends and admirers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
AND NOW for the August election.
DEPENDENT PENSIONS.

The rules which Commissioner RAUM mas
prepared for the guidance of applicants for
pensions under the recently enacted de-
pendent pension law, are simple and com
prehensive. The fee to be paid to the
agent is TO be as agreed upon, but in no in
stance shall be greater than $40. The rules
will be found useful by those interested,
and they also give general information as
to the nature and scope of the bill. They
are, in brief, as follows:
All pensions under this act will commence
from the date OF filing the application lex
ecuted after the passage of the act) in the pen
sion bureau.
No application or declaration win be good if
executed before June g. 1s90-(dat of the act)
or if not in the form, substantially, prescribed
by the Secre tary.
Discharge certificates need not be filed until
called for
The rates of this law are not affected by the
rank of the soldier.
This act provides the following rates: For
dependent father or mother, sl2; the widow
S. and So additional for each child of soldier un-
der l6 years; and if the widow die the child or
children can draw such pension. The soldier
is entitled to any rate from S. to SIC, according
TO Inability to earn support.
A pensioner, under existing laws, may ap-
ply under this one, or pensioner under this
one may apply under other laws, but can draw
only one pension at the same time.
| This law requires in soldiers case: "a An
honorable discharge. (2) That he served at
| least 90 days. "a A permanent physical or men
| tai inability to earn support, but not due to
vicious habits. ct need not have originated in
the service.)
In case Of widow: ~ That the soldier
served at least 90 days. ca That he was honor
ably discharged. tS) Proof of death, but ii
need not have been the result of his army ser
vice. az That the widow is without other
means of support than her day labor. (5) That
she married a soldier prior to June %, 1890, the
date of this act.
In dependent parents case; "a That the
| soldier died of a wound, injury, or disease.
which, under prior laws, would have given him
| a pension. (2l That he left no wife or minor
child. (3l That the mother Tor father is at
present dependent upon her own manual labor,
or the contributions of others net legally bound
for her COR his) support.
| The rules and regulations of the department
viii govern applicants and attorneys,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
en- SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY.

1t is observed that in some Of the school
districts the people have expressed it as
proper that the old trustees shall convey
the property of the districts to the new
city board of education. In other districts
the people are hating, and they are asking
as to the legal status of the business In
certain districts special taxes We're voted
last year to be levied and collected this
year. In others no such taxes were as
sessed.
1t is thus apparent that matters are con-
siderably iumbled, and trouble is likely to
ensue Some of the former districts are
well provided with school houses, furniture
and apparatus, and will, therefore, not
have to draw from the general fund pro
vlded by the new law, while other districts
must at once be supplied with houses and
the requisite school appliances. But
the greatest trouble is likely to grow
out of the special taxes levied to provide
funds for new schoolhouses and furni-
ture. 1t would be manifestly wrong to turn
this money into the general fund, as those
who contributed it will in addition have to
pay the regular school tax; they will de-
rive no benefit from the special tax-that
is to say, no benefit which will not also be
shared by the people of other districts who
have not assessed themselves. In our opin-
ion all these special taxes should be aban-
doned, and we think that legal steps to that
end should be at once taken in the courts
There certainly must be some way for cor
recting wrong and preventing an injus-
tice. No fair minded person would inter
pose an objection to the voiding OF tue
special assessments. Whatever is aone,
should be instituted at once, and should be
undertak and carried through in a
friendly spirit, the effort of all parties be-
ing to adjust the difficulty and settle the
dispute in a manner that will work the
least possible injustice If attorneys for
the board of education and others repre-
senting the school districts will get to-
gether, they can doubtless arrange a set
Element that will be satisfactory to all and
be confirmed by the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

II HALF that is alleged regarding the late
school election be true, there should be
some vigorous prosecutions. 1t has been
alleged that many men voted in the names
of absentees, that persons ineligible to vote
cast ballots, and there are limitations that
money was offered for votes. All these
things are offenses against the law, punish
able by fine and Imprisonment, and every
guilty man should be made to suffer the
penalty which the statute prescribes for his
offopca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
CutiCura ResoIVent.

he new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, internally and Cuti-
cura, the great SKIN Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
scales measured quart daily, the skin cracked
bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone
suffering terrible. What other remedies have
made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, Soc; Soap
25c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left check, spreading across my nose. and al
most covering my face. II ran into my eyes.
and the physician was afraid l would lose my
eyeSight altogether. 1t spread all over my
head and my hair all fell out, until | was en-
tirely oald,headed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms were just
one sore. 1t covered my entire body, my face,
head and shoulders being the worst The white
scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders
and arms; the skin would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if
scratched. After spending many hundreds of
dollars, was pronounced lncurable. heard of
the Cuticura Remedies. and after using two bot
ties Cuticura Resolvent, could see change;
and after had taken four bottles, was almost
cured; and when l had used six bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent and. one box of Cutieura Soap,
was cured of the dreadful sease from which
had suffered for five years. I Thought the dis
ease would leave very deep scar, but the
Cuticura Remedies cured it without any scars.
l cannot express with pen what suffered be-
fore using the Cuticura Remedies. They saved
my life and feel it my duty to recommend
them. My hair is restored good as ever. and
so is my eyesight. l know of others who have
received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell Citv, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16
SCALY SKIN DISEASES.

Entire Body with White Scab, Skin Red,
Itchy, and Beading. Hair all Gone. Spent
Hundreds of Dollars. Pronounced Incurable.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

Parties re7o0sRg IRON one place 10 another, and
6esfsino papers changed should dLo0ays gsreJor"'er
uetE as present. address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

Entered at the Postofiice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

Leave Orders for Our Goods at Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-16

Families, you must see theswine vaults
at 2l3 Main, for pure California wines.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
VICTORY Is OURS.


We have delayed TIE ADVOCATE
this week in'order to give our readers
in the rural districts the general re-
suits of the election. OF course up
to time Of going to press we are una
BILE to give anything like an approx
mate estimate Of pluralities, but
enough ls known that we can safely
announce the election Of our entire
state ticket We have also elected
Clover Otis, Davis, Baker and Jerry
Simpson to Congress. Moonlight
(democrat) is elected in the First dis
trict and the election is 80 close in
the Second district that it is impossi-
BILE to decide at this writing who is
ahead. There is still a chance for
Allen. We also have enough Of the
Legislature to defeat Ingalls,
We shall next week be able TO give
accurate results. We desire to in
dulge in no vain boasting, That we
have achieved a marvellous victory no
one will deny. With this victory, we
must not forget that we are as a prrty,
clothed with great responsibilities
Let us with cool heads and with pure
hearts take hold of these response
bllities and show to the world that
theconfdence of the people has not
been misplaced, This triumph is
but the beginning of what we sim
cerely hope will be a peaceful revolu-
tion. We unhesitatingly predict the
election of peoples pesident and a
peoples Congress in 1892, and the
salvation, to the people, Of this great
American republic. Long may she
live.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

was dated the 2lst, but postmarked
the 22d. That shows the promptness
OF the republican mail service. The
letter was mailed the morning of the
2lst. She says she sent the first let
ter on Friday, October 10. 1t arrived
here on Monday afternoon, October
10, and we employed night compos-
itOrs to put it in type in order that it
might 80 into the forms on Tuesday
morning.
She says Mrs Lease had twelve
days in which TO answer Does she
not know that this is not true9 Most
assuredly she does. She knows that
Mrs. Lease was not in Topeka. She
knows chat as we had but one copy
Of the manuscript we had TO put the
article in type before sending it TO
Mrs. Lease. She knows that when
Mrs. Leases reply came back to us
we had to put that in type also before
we could send a proof OF it to Har-
per. Miss Walker knows all this, and
yet she charges Mrs. Lease with the
entire time from the moment when
she says she mailed her first letter up
to the moment that the reply reached
The advocate., 1890-11-05
IS PAGES.

moreover that that is a question that
Mrs. Lease had nothing to do with.
While we regretted the short time
which remained to Miss Walker in
which to do her work, we did the best
we could to hasten the matter, 0nd
owing TO the circumstances with
which all parties are perfectly ia-
miliar, we consider that Miss Walker
has been very unfair, and rather lack
ing in the true gontility that might
be expected from her sex in her treat
ment of the matter. We do not pro-
pose to speak harshly upon this sub
jeCt or to characterize her article asit
deserves, but we simple call attention
to It's Interpretations Of fact and tho
spirit which is apparent in every SEM
tence. No one can regret The delays
more than we do, but we are con.
scious that there has been no fault
with any one, Mrs. Lease being IN
the lecture field Ia fact which Miss
Walker we'll knew accounts for all
the delay to any fair minded person,
and we offer no further apology for IT,
Our readers will search 10 vain for
any attempt at argument in this ar
ticle. There is good amount Of
idolitrous worship of Senator ingalls,,
without single act Of the Senator
being named TO entitle him to such
homage. II would seem il he has
done 80 much for Kansas, either he
or his friends would be able to single
out one act and name IL 80 that the
people would be enabled to examine
and determine the value OF it. Sew
eral attempts have been made 20 do
this, but in each instance an examine
tion Of the records shows the claims
in his behalf unfounded. We are
still asking, what has he donel
The advocate., 1890-11-05

her at Harper. How is this for fair
ness and truthiulness2 The facts are
Miss Walkers article reached here on
the afternoon Of the 18th. We put it
in type that night, and as Mrs. Lease
was out in the lecture field we got
the proof into her hands at the earli-
est possible moment, which was on
the 18th. Mrs. Leases manuscript
reached this Office in reply on the
Goth. AS il came by mail from a dis
tant part Of the state it is but fair to
presume that it was from twenty
four TO forty-eight hours on the road.
Taking this out of the time from the
10th 10 the Goth and what becomes Of
Miss Walkers twelve days7
But read little further; "And
now she Mrs. Lease says that il my
answer is not in Topeka by Sunday
il will not be published" Did Mrs.
Lease say thati Did Mrs. Lease
ever say anything about this matter,
one way or the Other9 Has Miss
Walker the scratch Of a pen from
Mra Lease in regard to the time
when her article must reach Topeka,
or about it's publication She knows
The advocate., 1890-11-05

THE Champion has been hedging for a week.
10 Is now the "lnEalls lxers" that viii make him
successful. Well the state az large cares llHtls
how or by whom II is done Just 10 II Is done. by
the way, after the election will not tho Cham
DiOH need few "nxerS?' Hutchinson NCtW.
The NelUs agrees with Senator In
gals perfectly, HE says it doesn't
matter how it is done, and so does
the NeWs. Votes do not smell badly
no matter how they are obtained"
THIS was demonstrated ut che Sena-
tors election in 1879, and the NeSpa
would Justify a repetition Of that dis
graceful exhibition Of official Corrup-
tion. VIII it be repeatedly
The advocate., 1890-11-05
MISS MINERVA WALKERS SECOND RE.
PLY TO MRS. LEASE.

PLY TO MRS. LEASE.
We publish in another place Miss
Walkers second article, and this will
end the discussion so far as The AD-
vocATE is concerned. We publish
this because we agreed to give the
discussion a place in our columns, but
we have to apologize to our readers
for the afiliction. Miss Walker be-
gins the TRADE by the letter Of the
editor Of The ADVOCATE to her enclos-
ing the second article Of Mrs Lease,
which letter was written in the kind
est spirit merely to notify her Of the
time that we would need to receive
her article in order that it might sp-
pear in our last issue; as we certainly
could not be expected to hold our
forms to wait for it. Let us examine
her statement. She says our letter
The advocate., 1890-11-05

SUBSCRIBE for The ADVOCATE now
at 81 until January l, 1892.