davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01

CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for 5000
SPECIAL. RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED i'll every town and city in Uni
ted States and British America
pc,it OF five hundred thousand dollars $500 00, with
the State Government and approved by Jesus Areciiga
Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie.
Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the Govern
ment rs Intervention.
~ CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all necessa-
ny guarantees deposited, assuring full payment of
all prizes of this drawing.
HERMrSIo ARTEAGA Intervention.
IMPORTANT.
Remittance must he either by New York Draft, Ex-
press or Registered Letter. American money. Collec-
lions can be made by Express Companies or Banks
Ticket sent direct TO management will be paid by drafts
on New York Montreal, ST. Paul, Chicago San Fran
cisco or City of Mexico. For further information adj
dress JUAN PlEDAo, Manager,
Zacatecas. Mexico.
par;ado 43 my6 Tyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-01
BARGAIN IN FINE CHINA TEA SETS

IN
New York last week hogshead of VIENNA
CHINA TEA SETS at a greatly reduced price,
which we invite you to call and examine during
the coming week. There are two shapes, and you
will have to come early if you want to get the
prettiest, You will be surprised to find how very
cheap they are, and if you contemplate buying
set do not put it off, as you may not have such an
opportunity again soon.
ia1H u. j. MlLLEh @ DUN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31

Tho publication of extracts from the
long-withheld Memoirs of TALLEYRAND Is
begun in the Century for January with an
introduction by the American Minister to
France, Mr.. WmTELAw REID. TALLEY-
RAND has been dead hfty-two years 1t
was his command that his memoirs should
not be published until he had been in his
grave thirty years. but at the expiration Of
that limit his executors found further
postponement necessary.
The extracts in this No. are particularly
valuable because they refer to LAFAYETTE
(whom he did not like. and treat of TAI
LEYRAND's visit TO America. WASHINGTON
would not receive him, and hence he writes
little about the great Virginian, but he has
much TO say of HAMILTON
Altogether it is very bright reading.
Mr.. RID notes that it was TALLEYRAND
who said Everybody is wiser than any,
body. an observation sometimesattributed
TO Mr.. LINCOLN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
Our Indian Policy.

While II may be true in the abstract that
the only good Indian is dead Indian,
there IL nevertheless very much doubt in
the mind OF the ordinary American citizen
as 10 how far the Government is justified
In sanctioning the systematic slaughter OF
redskins now going on in the West. There
is no question that the patience of the
troops has been sorely tried in dealing
with the possible and actual treachery oil
the hostiles, but 1t is also fact that those
troops are on duty for the very
purpose OF exercising patience and
caring for the real welfare OF those VINO
have peculiar claim upon this great ma
ton OF ours The Red Man properly re-
earded is q protsg6 and not victim OF
these United States. He has certain we'll
defined rights at our hands, and the argu-
rnents of starvation first and then the bull
let are foreign to the idea of right. 1t
would seem that there is not only ground
for the inquiry OF Mr. BLANCHARD in Con-
gress touching the untimely taking OIL OF
SITTING BULL. but for an extension OF that
inquiry &c cover the whole recent treat
ment of the Indians by the Governments
authorized agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
AGAINST THE ELECTION BILL.
The Rev. Ii. G.. Northrop Gives His Views
I'm the New York Evangelist.

THE writer Of tho following is well
known as one of the most earnest friends
of the colored people of the South and 1t
is because Of his own experience That lie
protests against the bill now before Con
eress. He agrees with DR.. Cuyler that 1t
would do more harm than good. But we
leave him TO speak for himself. I'D. Erdn.
Having visited all Of the southern States
except Arkansas, and lectured in nearly an
the chartered schools for colored youth,
NV interest in them leads me TO protest
against the election bill now pending IN
the United States Senate. IL seems 10 me
as unwise as was Summers ciyil-rights bill
in 1872. That year ! worked with lead
ing citizens Of Raleigh, n. C., IN favor
of new system of free schools. No
one then doubted the readiness OF the next
Legislature to meet the desired school bill:
But soon afterward the Sumner bill created
so sudden a revision that tue prevailing
sentiment was, IF We have got to have
mixed schools we won't have any," Hence
the adoption of liberal free-school law
was long delayed.
The race prejudice IL excessive and
wrong. But prejudice is unreasoning and
unreasonable. Social aversions are more
likely to be obliterated by time and edu-
cation than by coercion. Social etfini-
ties or antagonisms-mor mental, or
physical--cannot be annulled by Federal
interference. The pending bill would
prove a harmful irritant, tending TO So
ldify the south, even in the border States,
where the Republican party has been gain
ing ground until this discussion induced the
late rejection The best men Of the South
are showing growing appreciation OF
the schools and colleges for the colored
race. Never in the history of the world
did any nation have within itself the
opportunity of uplifting such q mass
OF ignorance, so plastic, docile, and
receptive, an opportunity which is more
and more appreciated in the South. The
whites are The natural friends and helpers
of the blacks. The call of Providence now
is for the South and North heartily to CO.
onerate in this great work A school like
that at Hampton is a splendid object lesson
10 the South. an institution which W.
ginians now commend as cordially as New
Englanders. Let well enough alone!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1890,
About Reapportionment.

The State Constitution provides that
there shall be reapportionment of sena-
tors and members Of tho House of Dele
gates in the year 1891 and every tenth year
thereafter. This is equivalent TO saying
that there shall be such q reapportion-
nent in the year 1891, the year 1901, the
year 1911. and so on so long as the present
Constitution shall continue in force. IL
we neglect 10 make this reapportionment
in 1891 questions will arise whether re-
apportionment can be made in any other
than the tenth year after the last pre-
vious re6pportionmcnt, and as to whether
If we neglect TO reapportion in 1891 we
shall not lose altogether the right TO APP
portion, though. of course, in such case
the courts would probably hold that the
constitutional provision above quoted was
not intended to be absolutely mandatory
80 far as the year named was concerned.
II the Legislature now in existence and
ready TO be convened in extra session
whenever the requirements of the Consti-
tuition In that behalf are complied with
shall undertake to reapportion the sena-
tors and members of the House OF Dele
gates that body will not need 10 spend
any time in considering the number OF
members that shall constitute either
house, as the Constitution provides that
there shall not be more than one hundred
delegates nor more than forty senators.
The number is so small in each case that it
is not at oil probable that any member
will desire to reduce 1t. All tho RE-
apportionment that will have TO be done
will be TO provide by law how one hun
dred delegates and forty senators are to be
apportioned among thu several counties
and cities. 1t is worthy of remark thatit is
easier to apportion @ large than small
number Of members.
Whether there shall be reapportion-
mert In 1891 or not the senators chosen at
the last election for members of the Gene
raj Assembly will take part in the work of
reapportionment, their terms beng for
four years.
A communication in yesterdays Dispatch
makes strong appeal for an extra session
of the Legislature. not only TO reapportion
representation in the Legislature and set
tie the State debt, but because the State
would make money by such a session.
In a word, there are two sides to this
question of converting an extra session of
the General Assembly. Like dog-law extra
sessions have bad name. 1t frightens
some of the members even to hear the
words pronounced. We have no expecta-
ton, therefore that there will be any ex-
ira session of the Legislature this winter
unless the bondholders' committee and
the State commission shall agree upon a
plan of settling tho State debt pro
missing" enough TO induce the Governor to
take action in the matter either upon his
own motion or at the request of the re-
auisite number of the members of the
General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31

The stresss Of TIE CITY ere stiIl perllAily
covered With ssow. There vas : hrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
QUITE A SURPRISE.
THE GRooMsMAN AND THE BRIDES
MAID ARE ALSO Welded.
Mr.. Carroll and Miss Reynolds Take Ad-
vantage of n Golden Opportunity
Koch's Lymph.
rsp.cla, telegram to the DisDa,ch.I

AsErvnLLE, N. c., December S0.-Profes-
sor f.. B. Lewis. OF the Asheville public
schools, went to Kinston, n. c., recently
10 be married there to Miss Mcdaniel, OF
that town. Miss Ora Reynolds. OF Ashe-
vile. left SUNDAY night to be bridesmaid
at the wedding, so did Mr.. John Carroll to
be a rroomsman. News reached here to-
day of the marriage of Professor Lewis,
and also of the marriage Of Mr.. Carroll to
Miss REYNOLDS this morning. Mr.. Carroll
Is son of Rev. Or. j. l.. Carroll, pastor Oh
the French Broad-Avenue Baptist church,
and both Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll are favorites
In Asheyille society The event is sur
prise to everybody, but congratulations
arc IN order.
A COMING MARRIAGE.
Rev. J. d. Arnold, a professor IN the
Asheville Female College, left to-day for
Raleigh ~ be married Thursday to Miss
Clark, of that city.
FAVORABLE RESULTS.
Several eases have been treated here
with the Koch lymph by DR.. Won Rucke-
all with favorable results thus lar. he
Gently n case of lupus was treated by him
at the mission hospital. The admlnistra-
ton OF the lymph was watched by eighteen
of Asheville's physicians.
Ashevlle's new Federal building Is now
rising rapidly from its foundations and ID
attracting attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
TRYING LYMPH ON CANCER.
Apparent Improvement In a Case at Belle
vue-Another st -. Francis.


Two patients in New York who are
undergoing the Koch lymph treatment in
the hospitals were inoculated with fifteen
milligrammes OF the per cent. solution re-
Gently. saws the New York SIN. This il the
largest amount vet used there. In Berlin.
however, 100 miligrammes have been used
In the cases OF patients for many weeks
under treatment. One of the New York
patients inoculated was at the Mt. Sinai
hospital. IL was the twelfth incubation
of the patient. He is a student suffering
with lupus.
The other patient who received fifteen
miligrammes was woman IN the German
Hospital, also suierings with lupus of the
face. 1t was her eleventh incubation, the
treatment having been begun on December
18th. The healing OF the lupus IS quite per-
cepnble.
DR.. Baruch, of the Montefore Home in
l3Sth street, SAID Sunday that hereafter he
should inOculate no more patients in the
hospital with the Koch lymph. There are.
he said, nine patients under treatment,
and the study Of the operation OF the
lymph upon those patients will serve TO
test the curative value of the lymph.
At Bellevue Hospital HOuse-Physician
Pope said THAT comparative examinations
of the sputa of the patients had begun.
L
gress Of the consumptive patients toward
recovery If they are % recover. VIII be
traced. II will be several months before
definite results Will be obtained. The pa
tent with cancer at Bellevue Hospital has
shown strong indications of Improvement.
The diseased part begins to diminish in
circumference and the surface shows signs
of scaling off.
DR. George Shrady, at st. Francis Hos
pital. inoculated patient who has cancer
of the lin, caused by smoking pipe. II is
the same disease that killed General Grant:
The patient has had the cancer year, and
it involves most of the mouth externally.
The patients general health Is excellent,
and DR.. Shrady expects interesting results
Another interesting case in ST. Francis's
Hospital is that OF woman taken in cab
TO the hospital through the storm by Or.
Louis Fischer. The patient has phthisls,
and DR.. Shrady says the disease has so far
advanced that there Will be a cavity In one
lunO bafore the lvmnh can take hold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
TIE ALLIANCE.
sKlNoUARTEa CHURCH BURNED.
The Edifice Consumed After Being Put In
Thorough Order.
RICHMOND. Va, December 80. 1890.

RICHMOND. Va, December 80, 1890. :.
The news has come that the house OF
Worship Of the Skinquarter Baptist
church. in Chesterfield county. was entire
ly DESTROYED by fire. To those not familiar
with the name Skinquarter 1t has quaint
and unattractIve sound, but the. WORD rs
historic and is associated with singuiarly
worthy and deyout body Of Christian PEG;
ple. The church is over n century old ana
belongs to a community in which there Is
not much money. The loss Of their house
of worship would fall heavily upon them
at any time, but peculiarly so ut this time
Recently and at q great sacrifice they gave
the house thorough renovation. 1t was
recovered. papered. and painted inside
and out.
The people deserve, as they deeply need,
public sympathy. without venturing to
make any general appeal 1 beg to say TO
the readers of the Dispdich who were reared
in the Skinquarter neghborhood or
Others who may feel any interest In the
people there, that if they have any heart
10 help in the rebuilding of the house !
will be most happy to receive and forward
their gift. WILLIAM l.. HAIcHEB'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
ST. JOHNS NIGHT CELEBRATED.
Masonic Festivities at Emporia-Tho Late
Trial of Carleton Marks.
lCorrospondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EMpoRIA, Va, December 20. 1890.
Widows Son Lodge, No. 100, A. +. and
A M. celebrated st. Johns night on the
27th instant. A large crowd OF the craft
was present. and a most enjoyable meeting
was hold. After the usual routine. the
craft repaired to the Weaver Hotel where
a bounteous supper was prepared, TO which
all did Justice. Rev. j. nj. Pitcher. of
short aud well-timed speech. Wors hipful
Brother Bailey presided with great deal
of ease and dignity, and made every one
feel at home.
THE MARKS TRIAL.
The trial OF the case of the Common
wealth Us. Carleton ii. Marks consumed
nearly all Of the current month. conse-
quently the officers of the court feel worn
out after their lsbors. A petition for q
new trial will be presented to tue Circuit
Court ut the January term, 1891.
ROBBERY GASES.
The January term of the County Court
meets on the 9Th proximo. There are sew
eral cases on the docket, notably those
parties who are held for robbing the cars
on the Atlantic and Danville railway at
Belfeld-
Mrs. Y. G.. Tredway, wife OF prominent
member Of our bar, has been Ill several
weeks with little sign Of improvement.
Too much credit cannot be given Judge
Barham for the able and dignifed manner
In which be presided in the case OF the
Commonwealth against Marks. he has
won golden opinions.
Yonr correspondent tenders his best
wishes 90 the dispatch for happy and
prosperous Hew-Year. \. Y. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31

mat contamination and foreign clemens 10 sne
blood. developed py indigestion, Il the cause OF
rheumatism. This settles upon tho sensitive
sub-cutansous covering Of the muscles ana
ligsments Of the joints, causing constant ana
shifting palm and aggressting a. . caicareous,
chaiky dsposit, which produces stinness snd
distortion Of the joints. No fact which expert
ence has demonstrated IN regard 10 Hostests-s
Stomach Bittcrs has stronger evidence to sup
port than this-nsmely, that this medicine OF
com prchensise uses checks the formidable and
strocious dissssenor Is 10 less positively estso-
iishsd rhatitis preferable TO the poisons often
used 30 arrest II, since inc medicine contains
only saIutsry Ingredients. IL Is also signal
remedy for ma arial feysrs, constipation. dys-
pepsia. kidGey and bladder ailments. debility
aud othor disorders. see that you Get inc senu~
Inc. &c 3l-WkWlr3Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31

come. II can't be deferred forever. We have
got 70 meet tho question sooner or later.
II anybody offers 10 settle tho debt--all
the debt--now and forever, getting rid OF
all trouble because Of the existence OF that
debt, the State commission will not fear
to be q little inconsistent in dealing
with the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
Both Hands Blown on.

tCOrroepOndence OF Tue hIcuIuUnu DI5VhsVH-I
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, December %, 1890.
Cornelias Banks (colored), in attempting
TO fire two dynamite cartridges from his
Xmas gun, blew both of his hands T.
atoms. and being far from any physician
il was several days before he could get one.
He finally got DR.. j. I. Dupuy, of the slate
quarrles, aud DR.. G. +. Moseley. They am
putated both hands at the wrist. lie. IS
now doing well, but has paid very dear for
hic finn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
$3.50 NET.
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

APRoNoUTciNo BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
@ n woPIn
ACCEPTED
Hon. Morris Nste: Tbe very high allnor.
FronHon Charles umner De- Al
Fomfo far
language 81
Hon Jam.A Of ~
a. { isno
viii
to be
YORK
"a
matters Ia TIE on
the Da.y 2
dep Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
WRATHY RALEIGH EDITORS.
A Lively Tilt Between Editor Fairbrother
and Editor Cade.
spec,al telegram to the Dispa,ch.l


Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.l
RALEIGH. N. c., December 30.--The topic
of talk here to-day has been the editorial
attack of the State Chronicle upon Editor
Fairbrother, of the Durham Globe, In reply
TO a savage attack by the latter upon Rev.
Baylus Cade, editor OF the PROGRESSIVE
Farmer.
EXCHANGE OF CONTINENTS.
The Globe said that Editor Cade he'd
like n horse-thief; and the Chronicle says
this is BLACKBOARD journalism, and that
Editor Fairbrother Is liar and a scoundrel.
BOTH TYPICAL.
II all goes TO make the leading newspa-
per sensation OF the season. Editor Fair
brother is from Colorado, and took charge
of the GLOBE three months ago. He Is a
typical western journalist.
MKT MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE.
Grand-Secretary Balm, of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of North Carolina, an
nounces that the next annual communica-
ton will be held at Raleigh january 18th.
ATLAsT.
Governor Fowle will next Monday oc-
cupy the Executive Mansion, the finishing
touches % tile interior OF which are now
being given.
MARRIED.
Edwin L. Hughes, principal Of the Reds
wills graded school, married Miss Florence
Moore at Selma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
A PRETTY ESSEX WEDDING.
Mr.. y. w. Hutchinson United to Miss Ida
Motley at Hsrmon Church.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RExBURG. Va, December %. 1890.
A pretty wedding took place in Hermon
Methodist Episcopal church on the 23d in
slant at Az O'clock p Nj. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. +. w, Hutchinson and
Miss Ida Motley, youngest daughter Of
John II. Motley, one Of our worthiest and
most esteemed citizens.
Long before the hour for the ceremony
the elite Of the neIghborhood began TO as
semble. and when the bridal party arrived
the church was well filed.
THE BRIDAL PARTY.
The bride, lastly dressed in beautiful
terra-cotta Henrietta cloth, with hat and
gloves 10 match, entered leaning on the
arm of her brother, MIR. ID. p. Motley, fol-
lowed by Miss Lizzie |. RowZie and the
groom. Then came Miss S. b. Hutchinson
and Mr. John Il. Rowzie, and Miss Kate
l.. Rowzie and Mr. John Hutchinson.
ENTERTAINED IN VIRGINIA STYLE.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. ID. Moncure. assisted by the Rev.
James Mcdonald. The bridal couple. af-
ter receiving the hearty congratulations
of their many friends, repaired 10 the
hospitable home of the groom's mother,
where d sumptuous entertainment was
spread in old Virginia style. Then in
the small hours of the morning the happy
pair went 10 their beautiful new home at
Indian Neck. in this county, followed by
the good wishes of all. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
PecuI liar

To itself in many important particulars. Hoods
sarsaparilai Is different from and superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar In combination. proportion and prop
Aration Of ingredients, Hoods sarsaparillA pos
sessss the full curative vaiue Of tho best known
remedies Of tho vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In Its medicinal merit, Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla Aecomplishes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods Sar.
sapariia 10 the only medicine Of which can truly
be said. 100 doses one dollar" Medicines inlargef
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
nosprodues - good results ~ Hoods sarsapanlla-
Peculiar In its good name ~ homo There 10
more Of Hoods sarzspsriiIa soldin Lowell. vhsre
II 10 made. than Of al other blood puriners-
Peculiar In its phenomenal record Of salss
abroad, no othss preparation has ever attained
such pcpuiarisy in % abort tina Do not DO in
tucsdte take any other psspssAfen- Bssarstosss
Hoods 9arsaparlIIa
soldby ~ druggists. p, SIX ferl - rrspsFsdeniy
b. 9. L HOOD : co. Apsahseariss. Lowell xass'
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
ONLY STEALING PARTNERS,
O. & n. Took Few Turns while the Elds-
Played tho Fiddle.

PAnrIm Clry. Va, December 30, 1890.
To TIE Eiitor Of the Dispatca;
A correspondent in the Dispatch OF the
9th gives D humorous account OF my par
ticipation IN dance at my house the pre-
ceding night. A this u rather out OF
Keeping with my age and habits, / beg
leave 10 say few words in extenuation OF
the charge ovcn at the risk OF seeming
egotistical.
IL was Christmas IL was not : dance, bat
" stealing partners,n that took 3 fqw
turns IN !; q Presbyterian cider played the
hddle; and lastly emphaticslly assert
that ] mover once = crossed my feet
CAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
KAUFMAN s. co.'s
Great Clearing Sale
WILL CONTINUE
DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.
MARVELLOUS REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES ARE THE ORDER
OF THE HOUR.

With most houses the millinery season
ia over. but our trade for the past few
days has clearly demonstrated that with
our low prices much business can be
done. In TRIMMED HATS our va
riety is now as is usually found in other
stores when the season begins. Come
and look at our stock now and then come
a week later and you will appreciate
what general mark down IN prices will
do. In UNFRAMED HATS We have
only desirable and seasonable shapes {;
none are at all defective or ont OF style.
The only difference you will discover
now will be the price, for 25c. will now
buy a hat which hitherto cost Toe. Tx
traordinary cuts have been made IN the
figures throughout this department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-31
DIyIDEND NOTICE

RICHMOND. FsSD'KsBURG q PorohAc =. u 90
TEgasCsEss OFFICE, December ~ ~
Ara meeting q No Board Of Dire-'cf' "a
P,,eirsI MAJ dividend q 81 PSk 90
upon ma com mon cagi,ai siofk u tnis 2.
asd upon o. dividend obLsaiioas De o. =
for tue half year endias w ss yy 49,, d.
soiser. Of record Of Decumocr ~, ~ =
With sats 20 tho s. Of January. FL, ne -
of trsnsfer snsll be closed. ...,.., 90,
de 2OtJa2 J. y. ntNNtb', -