davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
How TO Gross a River.

Col weer, at the head Of his di-
vision, arrived at White River,
Ark, at night and found the stream
impossible. The recent, snow had
gone or with 4 rain, raising the wa
ter very fast, and the whO.e army
was hurTying Off 10y forced marches
To- cross the river before il rose, as il
wa - low n 10 be ioriable; but,
with all his haste his forces were
too slow. Col. WeOr ordered Cap
tain SlJCStOa 20 CrC-s his battery 'as
soon Us possible. The captain ask
81, where are the bOats?'' Col.
Wcer. determined to beat Gems.
SchOfield and Heron, who marched
upon two other rolds, replied: make
them, sir, thequickest way pOssiblt,''
Captain Stockton took wagon b. Us
OF his mule wagons and covered
them with taTpluiius and, II ating
2 cable cut Of pr0lyngs, was crossing
his battery within two hours. The
next morning the rOle acr0ss the
stream broke, and all attempts To
get aCrDss By swimming horses and
tyiu. & 10 mulrs' taii> failed, when
stockton drove a glug into a shell
and fired the T1Ie across. His
lieutenant GA the opposite shore ran
AMI pic'.,s. it up. and all things
went Uu swiElmingly again. This
host was loaded AMI = trip made in
,c;J MINUTES. The boat was in con
~taHt use iruE days, AMI not a single
accident happened.-iHscdotss, Poe
'yy AID Incidents Of tl,c War.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
Monday.
AMERICAN POTTERY INDUSTRY.

The earthen ware industry Of the
United States sprung up In 1850 and
has grown 10 be one Of our most
valuable manufacturing Interests,
representing eight or nine millions
of capital and the employment Of
ten or twelve thousand hands, with
unbranded possibilities Of develop
meut. Since American wares have
come upon the market, prices have
fallen 80 per cent. and the growth
OF the industry has been phenome-
nal. There is 20 reason why We
cannot supply ihthe near future the
greater part Of the domestic demands
which are now supplied from abroad,
il this vigorous industry be not
stunted by q reduction in the tariff.
Senator Frye says:
SIN 1850 pottery carried a revenue
duty Of 81 Per cent. The business
was insignificant, the wages low:
only two or three, thousand people
employed. The Morrill, tariff act
levied a duty Of 30 per cent, subse-
quently increased 10 So, and today
we make pottery in every state in
the Union except Florida, employ
an immense force Of help, pay wages
higher than in 1850, and yet as much
can be bought now for go a. could
he bought then for 81"
General Tyndall, high English
authority, in speaking Of American
enterprise in this line, said:
"rhe prices Of their wares are very
low in relation 10 the cost Of labor
in the I'm ted States. The processes
employed are of the most improved
kind, and the pOtteries are well ar-
ranged, veIy orderly and highly
commcndable. All the materials
used are fcusd-inthe United States.
or course England IS still ahead, but
the giant strides which the trade l.
now taking in the United States are
not thought lightly Of here. The
wages AID in England are very low,
far more than 80 per cent. lower
than in the United States. Last
year during a strike the employs
published what they claimed was a
true table Of the average net earn
iugs per man per week, with all de-
auctions for attendance and other
purposes. The table showed the
average earnings Of British work
men 10 lie about $50 per week.
"The English workman, however,
claimed that the reference 10 the
English was too high aud n careful
statement was furnished Consul
Ian in behalf Of the men showing
that the average earnings per week
was only one pound, eleven shil-
lings, or about $3.50 per week;
against $3.50 in the United State"
The Hon. Robert +. Porter, at
present superintendent Of the
census, made 4 personal investiga-
ton Of the pOtteries Of Hanley,
England, some years ago and rePOr-
I'd n follows:
'SOn all sides Of the waste ground
are little streets. with old and miser-
able houses in which the pOtteTs
live. We walked up and down
scores Of these streets in all the
towns and found them much the
same. The wages paid the great
bulk Of the pOlters only permit of
their paying from >. Sd. TO Is. (75
cents week house rent. They live
in one loom in which washing and
ironing, eating, and not infr,queut-
~ sleeping are done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
When They Meet Again.

Dinner-''You have waited upon
me very acceptably and ] have en-
Joyed my meal thoroughly. You
have behaved Ike a gentleman anu
4 gentleman you certainly are, not.
withstanding your humble oc
CupatiOn."
Waiter-''l hope, sir, that am .
gentleman. l always try to be
one"
Diner-'It is rs / suspected.
And, being a gentleman, shall no;
insult You by offering you money.
Perhaps atsouie time ! may be able
TO recirrOcate yOur courtesy. Till
then. flrewelliV - BoSOH Tran.
scTi;ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

Australians output Of silver FOL
the lat year was 10000 ounces. a
week. That gives the big island a
silver lining Of which ii may lie
justly proud. We viii venture 10
say that Australia realized mon
than sI5,600,OOJ out Of the annual
SUPPLY.
Mrs. Springer wife Of the Illinois
representative In congress. is the
author Of several successful novels.
and is poetess as well. She is a
very lovable woman, and all her
earnings from literary work are de-
voted to charity.
At Mansfield, Pa, boy was seen
riding an imported Shetland pony
and leading a big draaght horse
The pony Is eleven hands high and
weighs 365 pounds. The horse Is
nineteen hands high and weighs
:, 900 POUNDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

ss-Wheu any changes occur IA the fore
going nst. the stake presiding onicers VII
confer favor by repoEaaE sAe sam. 20 the
DLsEEET NEWS OFFicE. 80 the list may %
DIRECTED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
Encouraging.

Nimrod Stoutleigh-Any shoot.
lag here, my hoy: Native-Yes sir
Dad just shot a man dressed lik
you.-Ntmseys' HeeLI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
WEBER STAKE.

PRKsIDkST-L. W. ShurilIH, Ogden
CoUSsELORs.-C. +. Middleton, y. G
FIygsre. Ogden.
Weber County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

PREsmKST.-W r. Smith, Centeryille.
CoUSsELoRs.-John W. Hess, Farm
!ngton; Arson Call, Woods Cross.
DaglS County, Utdh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
N a M z 8
PRESIDENCY And BISHOPS
OF TIE
Organized Stakes Of zion.
N a M z 8

Pc means Presiding Elder.
Where Ward has no posi- once OF lis
own the nearest post ofiee TO it, and tie one
at which the residents obtain their mail. Is
given IN pATenthesis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

Table Linens Narkius Towels UuheacheI and HalfBeached Table
Linen at prices viii surprise house and hotelkeeer
Yards 35r i5r, ilc anu 45c per yard
These goods you per cent more next week
each he'd tlJills an soc.
:. Turkey Re. Table Cloths 6lc aud zoe.
OF COaHd Tale DauasSs cheap
Ioe Of
Of Linen Towels SI25, worth 500 FER dozen.
Is Of Turkish and 2ic each.
l wards Nottingham 2 reduced from sc
and
5l)va Scrm l. yarlsiOr SI.Oi.
fl, worth Toe yard
Tennis FIannes lots l9c per yari.
Lots Imported Linens Checked NainsooEs Is ys Sl
los Sl.ul
These prices will close every yarI. Come quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
MORGAN STAKE.

PEEsIDENT.--w. G. Smith. Morgan.
COUNsELoRs.-Ric Fry, Samuel
FrsuciS, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
ST. JOHNS STAKE.
UINTAH STAKE.

UINTAH STAKE.
PRESIDENTS. X. BenniOn, Ash!s
(Vernal p. o.
COUSsELOEs.-R. 3. Colistt. Jam.
Hacking. yernal F. o.
UlGtIh Comfy. U!I2
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley lSernal P.Ol.-GeO. FreestOas
Gllres tYerusl Co Peter Abplanalr
Merrills tYerual P.Ol..T.J.Ca!dy
Mil CSerralP. WIN. SrSF,-
Mountain DeItyernalP. o. S.J.MerIiI
Riyerdsle tyernsI p. Ol..N. Huutiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
BEAVER STAKE.

PEEsTDESr.-Jno.R. Murdock, Beaver.
COUNsELORs. - VIM. FOtheIin Ihsm.
VI. l.. Shepherd, Beaver.
Bearer County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
BOX ELDER STAKE.

BOX ELDER STAKE.
PEEsIDENT-Rudse CiaHson, Brigham
CoUNsELoEs. - Adolphus MsdsoD,
Chss. Kelley, Brigham City.
Boz Elder County, U:Gh.
Bear River City............Csrl Jensen
Brigham city. lst Ward. Henry TinEey
BrighAmCity, 2niWard--Alyiu Nichols
Brigham City, SID ward...............
Brigham City 4ih ward.-J -RS Hansen
DeweyNlllc -..-.....-.-.-.-J. Z. Dewey
AOneyFu4e-.-..- ..s..-.-.....s-......
Msutus brigham Cilyl...P. c. jensen
North brigham Cityl....Thos. R.rper
Park VALLEY ............. +. ID. MechAm
Snowville.---.........--...A- GCOdiifte
Three Mi!e( brigham CITY -. \. Perry
Grouse Creek. Chss. kimber, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
Graefenberq
PILLS..

These PILLS act with
great miIdness, and may
be taken at any time with
benefit.
They cure all forms of
MalariaI Diseases and Fee
yers. and should be used
10 stimulate the Liver and
Kidneys to healthy action.
They are invaluable for
Headache. BiiiiOusness
and Bowel Complaints.
SOLO By DRUGGISTS; l5GEETi PER BlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
CACHE STAKE.

PEEsIDEST.-C. o. Card, Logan.
CoUNsELoRs.-M. W. Merrill. Rich
mond; Orson Smith, Paradise.
ACTING PREsIDENT.-Geo. o. Pitkiu.
Cache County, Utrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
CAssIa STAKE.

CASSIA STAKE.
PREsTDKST.-H, d. Haight; Oakley.
CoUNsELoRs.-Mo roni Pickett, Ma
rioa; Wn. :. Brim, Albion.
cassia County, idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

PANGUITCH STAKE.
PREsIDLsr.-J. W. Crosby, Jr.,
Panguitch.
COuNsELoas.-N. NJ. Steele. David
Cameron, Parguitch.
carried Colmhf, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Cannonvflle... William J. Henderson
Escalante. 2. Schow
Marion Coyote P.OD.--.Culbert King
Panguitch............ Miller
Piute County, Utah.
Circleville. E. Peterson
Junction. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
SUMMIT STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-w. W. Claf, CosIviIIe.
CoUNsELcRs.-AlmA Eldredge. Coal
vile; W, E. Pack, Kamas.
Summit Comfy, Utah
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

PEEsIpEST.-ChrIstople= layton.
Thatcher.
COUSsELOEs.-Wm. u. Johnson. "
II. Merrill, Thatcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
wAsATCH STAKE.

PKEsIDEST.-Abr4m Hatch, He5er.
COUNsELOK-. r. II Giles, II.
Alexander, Heller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
DBSEREF news OFFICE.
HONE and FOREIGN MISSIONARY.

AID IS a oxsiEAsLz ACQUISITION Also ~
EvKEr STUDENT OF THEoLOor AND Oraka
PERSON WHO vALUEs IHE hzASs Or
ADVOCATING ASD DEFENDING scErPrus-
ALLY AND HISTORICALLY Taz PsGCIPLEs
OF THE oOsrEL-
IKE UIsaEs OF TaE COHPLEzs. mar
IHK WORK 81 FUBLIsHkD WITHOUT
PROFIT SO As TO BE WITHIN rHK HEAca
OF ErEEr PRISON DEIIErSd IT, HAys
BEEN STUDIED N THIS As WILL A. rAs
TIEsr EDITION. AID THzRE-oRk NJ
DISCOUNT ExcEPr ToE COST or Posr.
A0E Il ALLOWED To DEALEAl
IKE BOOK Is BOUND N EoUE DHFEH-
SIT STILES AND SENT POSTPAID TO Ar
ADDErss Al TIE FOLLOWING
pDTnPQ. As cents, SIS cents
InlUhD. IS cents, and Si.iQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
KANAB STAKE.

KANAB STAKE.
PREsIDKSr.-E. D. Yoolley, Graham.
CouNsELoRs.-Thomas Chamberlain
Graham; Daniel Seegmiller, RauAb
Edne County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PFESIDEST.-Ansus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
C0UNsELORS. - Joseph Z. TsylOr,
Charles W Peurose, Salt Lake City.
SET lake Ciiy, Wgris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
ST. GEORGE STAKE.

81. GEOkGE SIAhE.
PREsIDESr.-DAniel ID. Macarthur
ST. George.
COUNsELoEs. - Anthony W. IyIns,
Erastus B. Snow. 81. George.
49, Washington County. Utll
wanna RIsuOPs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
JUAB STAKE.

PTsKsIDEST.-Wm.P sxman, Nephi.
coUSSELoRs.-ChATleS Sperry, James
W. Paxman, Nephl.
.Iarb County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
EMERY STAKE

EMERY STAKE.
PREsIDESr.-C.G.Lsrssn. Castle Dale.
coTSsxLozs.-orznge Sseley, Castle
Dale; VIM. Howard, HUNTINGTON.
EneTg CoLH;y. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
@@R E DY-z
REFERENCES.

THE SECOND EDITION.
Enlarged and Improved, Of this most
excellent work, haS lately been pub
lished and Is noS For Sais a. me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09
UTAH STAKE.

PRgsIDENT.-A. o. Smoot, Provo
cO.TSsKLoRs.-DsyidJ 10 hu, Il II Gu
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

SEFIEh SIAM.
fREsIDEST.-Wm. II. SeegmAler,
Rlchdeld.
CoCSsELOEs.-George W. Bean. W II.
Clark. RIchteld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-09

PAROwAN STAKE.
PREsIDESr.-Thos J. Jones, Parowan.
CoUSsELORs.-MOrgAn Richards. Jr..
Francis Webster, Parowau.
Iron COUNTY. Tfgh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
MILLER 4 RHOADs.
MILLER 6 RROADS'
FINiL-SNKC SbAUGHTl (.
PRICES
PRESS ED STILL LoWeP.
FROM DOOR TO DOME THE CRASH
OF FXTERMIN ALTON CARRIES
EVERYTHING Be
FORE It'll!

It has come. The final slaughter Of
the most Extraordinary saie Richmond
has ever seen. IL has come. The final
exterminaiiouo OF the finest stock Of DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS ever exhibited
in the South The necessity for the
RELIEF SALE presses with an iron
heel on the neck Of present circum-
stances. The day of reckoning is near
by. Merchandise must now b. turned
10 cash and cash 10 account. Were
nearing the cnd-coming face to face
with the stern realty Of 'etock-takingl
The Oyer-stocked merchant alone can
fully appreciate what this means. and
with A SPECIAL NECESSITY grinniDg
behind il. we are forced TO follow the
only course open 10 us-TO REALIZE
UPON THE STOCK AT ANY SACRl
FICEl No one can mistake our posi-
ton who sees the prices ut which were
exterminating every thing. Under ordi-
nary circumstances WE SELL GOODS
lof the same grade) CHEAPER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN RICHMOND. BUT
LESS THAN ONE HALF CURRENT
PRICES Will ne a higher average than
this weeks FINAL SWING SALE will
show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
The Vessel Thief.

Richard Hawkins, alias George, who was
arrested Friday night charged with steal
The Police Court Yesterday morning. Giles
b. jackson, ESD, appeared as counsel foI
Hawkins, aud the first case called charged
Hawkins with stealing, on July III, one
siouble case gold watch, value of $50. and
one Iot Of wearing apparel, all the value OF
siO0, from II. ii. Thorndike.
A partial examination OF the case was
gone into. and Giles jackson argued for his
client. The evidence was too. conclusive,
ho,veyar. and the case was ceftihed 10 the
Hastings Court. There are two other eases
against Hawkins. One charges him with
stealing from the schooner Annie NJ. Allen
one lot OF clothing on the 9th OF July. The
other ease charges Hawkins with entering
tue schooner Southern Shore and stealing
one Iof of clothing and one pair Of shoes.
valued at 81 80, the property OF christopher
q. Baker. Both eases were sent on TO the
. grand Jury. No evidence was heard in
xcfthFr case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
what is Going ON Of Interest on the 9th
side Of the Water.

what is Going ON of Interest on the o'her
side Of The Water.
Hon. George d. Wise was in Manchester
yesterday.
Miss Maude Moore, Miss Toney and Miss
McC lowdis have left on a visit to friends in
Lynchburg.
Miss Ella Fulks has left on visit for
pOWhatan county.
Miss Emma Timstall, of Manchester, left
Yesterday afternoon to spend several weeks
with friends in Amelia county.
Mrs. W. Il. Bradley and Mrs. :. a. NOR
rissette left Yesterday 10 visit friends III
Prince Edward county.
Rev. DR.. T.. NJ. Peterson, Of the Central
Methodist Church, will preach tonight at
his church on the evils of the lottery sys-
TEN. Or. Peterson has compiled many sta-
ustics upon the subject, and his sermon
will doubtless be an interesting one.
The horse attached 10 MIR. L. {. DAVIS
wagon became frightened on Porter street
Friday afternoon, and ran of at break-neck
speed. The wagon was upset ana Mr..
| Davis was thrown to the ground aud con-
siderably bruised. The horse still con-
tinued. however. and at the corner Of Fifth
and Hull streets Knocked down Mr. Georee
W BlantOn. Mr. BlamtOn was considerably
bruised about the head, and, though sni-
fering considerably yesterday, was able to
be out.
A negro boy offered an excellent set OF
harness for sale at Morrissette brothers
store i'm Swansboro yesterday morning.
| The harness was worth about twenty dol
lars. and his offer 10 dispose Of IL for five
dollars created suspicion. The negro also
awoke to the fact that something was
wrong, and started away. lie was cap
tured. but again escaped, anu the harness
is now awaiting identification.
one case occupied Mayor AttkissOn yes
terday morning. Dolly L0ckett (colored),
was charged with assaulting Ralph Temp
| kins (colOred). The case was continued
until Tuesday. ana the Mayor required a
bond Of SO ior her good behavior until that
| q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
II MEMORIA3I.

I'm .hs death OF Mr.. GEORGE BAYLOR, who
dcpartcd This on Jnne 18th, iu the eighty
first wear of his uge. our ncghbOrhood lost q
hiahly-rcsuected and worthy ciiiz- N.
lie joined the Baptist Church i'm carry lil'
aud lived e consistent Christian, being cca-
con of his church nineteen years. iehad ac-
cumulated considerable property. lcaylnghi'
family in comfortable circumstances. lie
was good neigubOr and respected alike by
WLiie and cOl0led.
In his last illness, OF three weeks dur1-
ton. he WIS perfectly tsIgntd 20 "God
WILL his whole IA k being Gods goodness
and merciCs. He left am aged widow ant
eieht daugr tcrs, who lavishcd every attcn
ton on HIM I'M his last Illness. lie eNhotte,
fhcm to meet h,m Iu Heaven which hehat
lab0rcd TO obtain and hoped soon % enter
Saving life vas given ms tO work tir iteaVcn
and death 20 him seemed as a sweet sleep
quoting those words OF the Scripture: "Bless
ga are the dead who Die M the Lord. From
hencef1rth now. safth TIE spirit, that they
may rest from their labors, for their works
follow them"
HIS funeral took place from Providence
Baptist Church before very large congre1o
ton. Ihe lev. =. VI. Niles pre- ched an i'm
rrcsSlVe sermon from LIST Corinthians, 1911
chapter 18th verse: Therefor, rs we haV,
borne the image at the earthly, let us beal
also the image or the heavenly"
MEMBEIs OF Providence
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Baulahville. King William county, Va, june
20, 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
TWENTY DOLLARS GONE.
An Alleged Doctor Curing rheumatism
bya New Process.

Friday night an aged darkey went TO the
Second police station, and gave his name as
Richard johnson. He stated that he lived
ON Cary street outside Of the corporation.
Several hours before he had met white
man. John Jackson, who, Johnson
said. professed to be some KIND OF "a
gypsy doctor, and stated that ne couid
cure any case of rheumatism for iiye dol
lars. As this was Johnson's greatest foe
ne became interested, and finally the pair
went 10 Johnson's house. Reaching there.
.he latter took down his money box and
handed jackson five dollars.
The Doctor stated that his curing propen-
stiles were rather different from those now
in use, and that johnson and his vile would
have 10 leave the room for few moments.
This they did, and on returning, iound tnat
jackson had decamped with the hve dol
lars and the money-boX containing hfteen
dollars.
FRIDAY night Captain Angle assured
johnson that all possible would be done 10
get back his money, and several olllcers
were given instructions in the case. es-
terday man answering the description
given by johnson was seen going up Broad
street ON wagon. The vehicle was loaded
with furniture, clothing and household goods,
and the driver sat at the front with sur
prising complacency. The police were soon
on his track, however, and Jackson was ar
rested by Officers Farley, Walton ana SUIT
ton.
When the station house was reached,
Johnson was sent for and at once Identified
jackson as the man who bad taken his
money. The case will be heard at the 20
lice Court tomorrow.
jackson says be came from Rockbridge
county on Friday, and lives at the corner OF
Calhoun and Roane streets. lie has wife
and several children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
INC scenery OF neligoIand.

London Truth asserts that there is a great
deal of nonsense talked about the "scenery'
Of HeligOland. and says: The fact is. there
is no scenery in Heligoland. There il nolh-
ing to see in it. and nothing to see from 1t.
II Is not like skye, with its splendid noun
tains. 1t is not like Aramore, with its
glorious view Of Connemara. 30 long rs
YOU are in Heligoland you can see nothing
more than you can sec from the deck OF
steamer in mid-Ocean. But if you take u
boat and 90 hall mile away from hcii2o-
land. and if the sun happens 10 shine tbut
this is very Important then admit That
the red rock. streaked with seams Of white
sand and crowned with green gorse, makes
pretty enough sight. But when people
write to the newspapers 10 say thar ihey
never saw anything finer, why, then. say,
"My good enthusiasts, you have not seen
/ much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13
A YOUNG LADY HURT

Miss Maude Powell Knocked Down by
Horse at FUN speed.
Last night about 5 O'Clock, Miss Maude
Powell was crossing Vcnable street to 90 10
her home, at Twenty-third and Nenable
streets. Just rs she reached the middle OF
the street. horse. mounted by negro,
came around the corner at full speed. BE
fore Miss Powell could get out Of the way.
She was Knocked down and irampled on
The rider did not stop, nor seemed
the least concerned about the accident
Miss Powell was taken up in an un-
conscious condition by neighbors ano
friends and carried 10 her home. Drs. Gar
elm and Cudlipp were Immediately sum
moned, and did all possible to alleviate hei
suflerings. At late hour last night sh'
was still unconscious. and the extent 81 hel
injuries could not be learned.
Miss Powell has many friends IN a wide
circle, who hope that her accident VIII no
result seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

The London News says that the arms Of
the Venus Of Milo and how they were
placed have. ever since the discovery Of
that statue. been "a subject of controversy
10 all who take an interest in art. NJ. Ra-
vaisson. an eX-c0nseryator Of the Louvre,
our Paris correspondent Informs us. thinks
that be has solved the question. In plas-
ter group which he has done, and which Is
now on view in the corridor Of the fine arts
section Of the institute, the Venus stands
with her left hand lying lightly on the
shoulder Of Mars and the right almost
touching his breast. The attitude is almost
that Of "A young lady about 10 dance polka
before the arm Of her partner encircles her
waist and he clasps her right hand IN ms.
Mars. however, is evidently not in dane
ing mood. lie is wearing helm ana grasps
short sword in one hand, while his shield
is slung on his left arm. The attitude OF
the goddess is so graceful as TO soften her
whole aspect and to diyest her face o. that
severity which made the late Vi. Eugene
Pelletan speak Of her as 90 lovely 'irago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-13

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