davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
temperance.
National Pledge.

go 81 soelemnlE promise, God helping me. to alb.
s ;al rom all distilled, fermented and matt
NAV ai including wine and cider, and to en-
paoy al proper means to discourage the use
OF and traffic in the same" 'io oSo
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

Members of Local Unions subscribe
for your State organ, WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.
Rock A0e'oohV' Llttle
M, MRS ga, SARA X. HART, Corresponding Score.
Beebe. oooieVary'
MRS Il. j. RICE, Treasurer, Little Rock.
The W. I. U. meets every Thursday at
2. H., az headquarters, Methodist block, Main
same place. pm" ~ 'no
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
Dyspeps

Makes the lives OF many people miserable,
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache, heartburn, loss Of appetite,
faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

tongue, and irregularity Of
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
not get well Of itself. 1t
requires careful attention,
and a remedy like Hoods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Religions Convocations.

With the Baptist General Association
and Disciples Convention in session
here, and Geographic reports from the
Methodist Conference now sitting IN
Lynchburg, and from the Episcopal
Church Congress being held IN Phlla-
delphia, our columns this morning
present close view Of considerable
portion of the field of religious effort.
1t takes tho public attention for q
time from politics and everyday bust
ness affairs and centres it upon q subject
Of supreme importance.
1t has always been the custom of the
DISPATCH to report these meetings fully
and accurately, and this is what we are
trying to do now, though it requires
extra exertions when the important news
from Wall street and the proceedings of
our valued guests, the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, also make q
heavy demand upon our space.
Our Six pages will but barely hold the
heaping measures of news which our
corps of local reporters and active body
photographic correspondents throughout
the Union are furnishing US but we are
serving an appreciative public and, in
love with our work and ambitious to
please, wo shall always try to get the
news, and, havinggottenit, will findaway
TO make room for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
ALL BUT ASSASSINS.
THE FOUR YOUNG WHITE MEN WHO
TRIED TO MURDER s. r. GILL.
Believing Him Dead They Rob Him of
sf50-Govcrnor Fowie's Thanks
giving Proclamation.
roec,.l telegram to tho Dispatch,

RALEIGH, N. c., November 12.-This
evening four young white men were
brought here from Wake Forest and
lodged in Jail. They are countrymen
who last Saturday night went to the resi-
dence of =. Il. Gill. near Falls of Neuse,
forced an entrance, attacked Gill, who
is an aged man. and, thinking they had
killed him, robbed HIM of $50. Three
Of the men, Samuel Daniels, Joseph Da-
Wis, and Alphonso Jones, we're captured
last evening. The fourth, Joseph Mar
tin, was captured by students on the
campus at Wake Forest College this
morning.
HE IDENTIFIED THEM ALL.
They had failed TO kill Gill, and he
positively identified them all. One Of
them has made a confession. The affair
has caused much excitement, and the
crime is very serious one. All the
accused are near neighbors of Gill. Tho
latter will recover from his injuries,
though they are serious.
CoNyAIEsCENr.
News was received tonight that DR.. j..
II. Pool, of South Mills, Camden county,
grand master Of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of North Carolina, who has for
several weeks been critically sick, is con-
valescing.
THANKSGIVING.
Governor Fowle to-day issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t IS as
follows:
"Since the independence OF the
American colonies was secured there has
been no period of our history as State
in which Divine Providence has blessed
us with more abundant returns for iebor
or indicated more clearly His purpose
TO preserve our civil and political liber-
ties. Now, therefore, that public ac-
knowledgment of our gratitude to Al
mighty God for His great goodness to
us as a State and people may be made,
I, Daniel q. Fowlc, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
appoint Thursday the 9th day
Of November, 1890, as a day Of
public thanksgiving and praise, and
| earnestly recommend that the people
OF the State assemble on that day at
their usual places Of worship and return
thanks for the great prosperity which
has been vouchsafed TO US, and for the
immeasurable blessings which we enjoy.
And that every heart may be gladdened,
let us remember the widow and the
orphan, the disabled soldier, the poor
and the afflicted whom He hath made
dependent upon our care, and contribute
literally of our means to the institutions
which have been organized in our midst
for their maintenance.
w. y. Toomer, Of Wilmington, was
to-day commissioned by the Governor
inspector OF small-arms practice, Second
regiment North Carolina State Guard,
with the rank Of captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Stanlev and Bartellot.


1t is hard for southern people to for
get that HENRY NJ, STANLEY volunteered
into tho Confederate army and while q
prisoner of war joined the ranks of the
enemy: but they have tried to excuse
il because he had no identification with
our cause or country and was bent on
adventure.
As far as possible We had as well pass
by this inglorious chapter of his record
and only remember his daring feats and
his contributions to the worlds know
ledge of Darkest Africa.
From the accounts be brings us the
negro is the same now as when sold into
slavery and transported to the American
shores.
Here in this land We see what he
is to-day. In Africa he is n naked
savage and some tribes are cannibals.
One OF the horrible stories told of the
rear guard is that BARTELLoT and few
OF his associates actually encouraged
natives in cannibal feast, where a girl
was the victim. So monstrous n
"sport" could not have been witnessed
by any sane Englishmen, and il it is true
it is proof positive that BARrEILor was
q lunatic.
Insane or not, BARTELIoT's brothers
have done foolish thing in allowing
the murdered Majors diary to be pub
lished. 1t has brought to the surface
great number of facts discreditable to
the dead officer, with recitals of cruelties
practiced upon the sayages that would
disgrace the worst of the jungle chiefs.
1t would have been better had all
these pictures of the realities OF African
exploration been forever hidden from
the public gaze. The unveiling of them
serves no good purpose that we can see.
Major BARIELLoT seems to have been
Jealous and excitable, cruel but coura-
geous, and really proved of little help to
STANLEY. Where, in their quarrels, he
was right and STANLEY wrong, or Vtce
versa, it is not always easy to determine,
nor was it Of much consequence until
the publication by WALTER BARTELLoT.
Mr.. STANLEY is meeting with wonder
full success in his lecture tour. He will
visit none but the large cities, or at least
none but such as will pay him 81, 600 q
lecture.
He will soon be going back to Africa.
He will not be able to keep away from it,
and we would like for him to carry II
his next expedition battalion of black
troops taken from tho southern States
Who knows but it may be the mission
OF the southern negro to become the in
termediary for the civilization of the
Congo country?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1890
The STOCK Market Easier.

Our New York dispatches show that
the bond and stock market is gradually
recovering from the hammering given 1t
by GOULD and other operators on Tues
day.
For the third time in the history OF
the country the clearinghouse issued
certificates to facilitate settlements be-
tween banks and the expedient worked
we'll
There were large sales OF securities on
Change, and a general advance in prices
gives foundation for the hope that
the worst is over. General business has
been but little affected and the expecta-
ton is that financial circles will soon re-
sumo their wonted quiet.
The failures so far have been few in
number and Of very moderate conse-
quence, considering the wild alarm that
possessed stock spectators Monday and
Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
justified in distrusting the alleged cure
until they have proof OF it's value. Itpro-

justified in distrusting the alleged cure
until they have proof of it's value. Itpro-
misses to do what are considered impossi-
bic things, and therefore must be subject
cd TO the coolest and severest scrutiny.
The cautious practitioner must not only
consider whether il can be effective in
the direction proposed, but whether 1t
can be administered without positive
danger.
Consumption curses many lands. 1t
hos no respect for sex or station. All
races are more or less its subjects. The
suffering and misery which follow in its
train are unreasonable, and millions Of
graves hold tho flesh ii has turned into
dust. Here in Richmond the negroes
furnish mostof its victims. but the whites
are by no means exempt.
II Is one OF the characteristics OF this
remorseless enemy that those who have
fallen under its influence either believe
that they have it not or that they will
recover. 1t goes with sanguine tempera-
ments, or sanguine temperaments withit.
Thousands now look to Professor
Koch as the man who can give health to
tho afflicted. We hope it may be so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Koch's Cure for Consumption.

1t is given ont that in the course OF a
few days Professor Koch will publish to
the world the formula OF his method for
the cure of consumption.
This is as il should be. IL he has a
cure for this the most devastating disease
ofmodern times no should make it known
for the benefit OF all mankind. With
such knowledge in his possession, any
proposal TO deal out its benefits to the
few patients who could 60 to his hospital
would DO crlme against humanity.
The Professor has now come to the
right conclusion, II his discovery is as
valuable as he asserts, it will survive the
criticisms and attacks of envious or igno-
rant opposers, and will prove to be a
blessing to this and succeeding ages, far
exceeding that which DR.. JENNEB be-
slowed in introducing vaccination as a
preventive Of small-pox.
Koch states that no desires neither
material advantage nor pccuniary reward
for his discovery-but, nevertheless. We
dare say il il proves TO be anything like
what is claimed for it the whole civilized
world will unite in testimonial to the
discoverer which will enable him to en-.
Joy his renown in affiuence.
Already Frankfort telegram TO the
: Berlin Post says that the Emperor ha:
made personal gift of $3.50, 900 to Pro
lessor Koch and another OF the same
amount to endow a national institute foi
the production Of the lymph used in
kochs process.
The lymph is described as transparent
yellowish fluid, having slight smell OF
carbolic acid.
The Frankfort Zcitusg afirms that the
lymph used for inoculating the patients
viii not cost more than twenty five
marks (S6) for small vial. and it ia as
serted that the treatment is certain in
tuberculsr affections Of the skin, joints,
and bones. and also in the early stages
Of pulmonary complaints The lymph
destroys the tubercular bacillii and throws
n of by the necrotic process, II is said.
KocH's revelation Is expected In the
course Of few days
The medical fraternity viii Of course be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
DAVIS -M'ILWAlNE
DAVIS.M'IlWAINE'
A Brilliant and Fashionable Sovembe
Wedding In tina Cackade Civ.

A Brilliant and Fashionable November
Wedding In the Cockade City.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. II, 1890.
Mr.. Arthur Kyle Davis, son Of the
late Professor William I. Davis, and
Miss Lucy Pryor McIlwaine. daughter
OF the late Robert ID. Mcllwaine, Esq,
were married at o'clock this afternoon
in the Second Presbyterian church in the
presence Of brilliant congregation
which filed the church to overhowing.
Mr.. Davis is the principal Of the Southern
Female College of this city, having
succeeded his father in that capacity. Miss
McIlwaine is bright young de6utaat
who has hosts OF friends in society here
as well US large and distinguished
family connection.
THE DECORATIONS
The church had been most beautifully
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

~ sl5 eRai Hfoff sr..f
We continue this wc. with .,r Ia.
price sale. This means that although
our unusually large sales are lca',-,
our stock and many ~ our BEST s,tt.i
are being sold at prices ar below tte.r
present value. We are d.trru.l D
keep down tho prices @, a.r at 40,
! present supply lasts.
Every mail brings Ms additional .L
vices Of advanced prices On 8N Hrs Z
Imported Dry Goods. We t, h-s
now made plainly oppareutfr..rs-l
argument 20 convince the cur- rt..t
an opportunity Co buy Dry Duui.at . 4
/ prices II once lost, is nj. tlra.,
money away.
We advise orr customers % iav
/ they expect o. require for u' g.. n
come m the following lines
+ TABLE LINENS. TOWELS. \ln
KINS AND HANDKERCHIEF
BLANKETS, CARPETS ANp OI.
CLOTHS. CASHMEkFS. SFIlf3
AND ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR ANpIN
BROlDERlES. FLANNEIS. SUfil
INGS. MUSLlNS. AND WINE
+ GOODS.
We have positively made ro c.a.'
/ in oLr prices ou alF of t'a above.
named articles.
CLOAkS. COATS. JACkIIS.
This has been an unusla..y busy B
in our Wrap Department Mc cNu %
show the best STYLES madcup thssesn,
and our variety s large enough 81 a'.'
fy any reasonable l@.rt But l'
styles are daily uocoriH less 300 nlu.
Der and there is small. probability aly
duplicate coming IN except 20 eraay
advanced prices.
AUrrLi $685.
/ oc .--rI.IhN-u ... east Broad .t-..,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

WRAPS. -CHiLpRENs RfHFFR~ u s.lIl
color. stfiues. anl l'ails, urtty timnri alt
brass buttons aus eurfors, sIt.s 'o D. Ynir.
prices range from g. lp, lrHuy loo ~ t''.
/ irsu', ert N l..e-' long UlOnks. tOR Nl.r.f
/ We have blAler-, herirrs, uui dh'k.i. Dol
p now snaur-. cloths. AMI trinwiu.r. D.. = .
/ JERSEY JACKET, fJr LAiIrs anl M.'s.' D.
/ s. 90 fl1 We haye Il-ucl'AIf Haf
4 abrasive line of tret8 goods IhN N" AZ" t
a. iuwor prices tHap Hu son illi' f
CArES lu ~rsl Plush, Cloth Az hcLhn, I.I Do
trachan, Blsck Hair Beaver. ari enfI. ff'-
chm cloth Cancs from f2W upi fuf h.f
1aprs ~ 90. GO Il. aui t.i 80 F0 o. Co.. d
a. To bIy BE- Cages now w. unjust
advance GA oli prce@. -o wuuii hl,
purcnnre before tIf pfaHHut 81 80 d. Ht
LADIES KEEPERS, BLAZERS. Ant
in BLACK ana Coiorai Cloth lAui.' p
thrse quarter Lengths, on rlnih s.'t-r
plu-h: SEAL Plush WRAP .I|
gArmeuts were bought before ihe ...Ht
strike. which gives "a au afYapiafr H
o. % per cont Do cost oar custom rf Ht
rho benefit We can sut most a -i
pursr.
ducod from ii25 O. 9lc. aynId ih' a
Throe-ply Carpet we now -hIf in r.a '.''
a, &C. the 81 quality Tapestry hf4
new, rich patterns, AZ So }4fi I.r
~ Tapestry Carpet Va Row -.N I' ''. 70 '''
igc yard is cur price on ue H.I.i . Ii'
Tapestry ilai Hemp Coz. A.
quality reduced % Zoe. ayafI. 'Hn" h'
I Competing the Be-. quality u.F '' 81 fhfi
Ingrhin-Bo show a g00i ,,i 900 i-f f'.'
I l7c A ward: 45r. Ingrall' Tr .al cod f..
I week ~ 3ic "A yard; Host t1trn-'up'l ~ ID
I Ia entirely new patiern-. rvory .hr'Al
fully worth tsc-0 price 'Ir rffit i
I WoOl lngrAins good ynlus ni ti.' 3D..
. offer ga four patterns a. lHe. % yHri, l.f N|'
/ Pains MS week in Rugs Aui uIgggci.
/ CURIAfS~.-iAce tur.air. hil tltiI.
| there's will cost you considerably moro Dr.
/ A nice sum can be- saved ~ buyicg Dos paAi F.
may neoi % thesH y.Di-.
D.&R MITTEluOk
| no u-Iu&Th ~ bfpa+ 'H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
Virginia and Kentucky Railroad.
iWashington Post, l2th.l


There was an important meeting on
Monday OF the construction company OF
the proposed Virginia and Kentucky
railroad, held at the parlors OF the Met
ropolitan Hotel. The road is to be
built from Danville, ria Wythevllle, TO
the coal-fields Of Tazewell, in Southwest
Virginia Ii will be about 200 miles
long and will penetrate a magnificent
country, crossing the Roanoke Southern.
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley. and
the Norfolk and Western roads, but par
alleling none. General James A. Walk
er, OF Wytheville. is president of the
company, and such prominent men as
Major j. q. Green, OF Wytheville; Cap.
tain Newberry, Of Bland county; Hen
ry Stuart. of saltville; G. II. Conrad
and Captain Gerst, Of Danville, and
Colonel Talcott, of Richmond, are d.
rectors
Captain O. @. Holland, a wealthy to-
bacco manufacturer OF Danyille, also Of
the directory, said TO Post man yes
terday: "Our prospects are as good as
could be asked, and / look on the road as
an assured thing. We raised large
amount OF money to-day, and have no
fear but that the necessary funds for
construction win be forthcoming. New
York and Baltimore capitalists are aiding,
and look for work 10 begin within q
very short time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
LEVY & DAVIS
TOWER,
POLAND 2O3 east BPOadStPeot.

We are receiving daily large assortment OF
WRAPS in all tho latest styles; also, fnll hne
ofCAPES In Plush Astrachsn ani Beaver Win
MUFFs 10 match.
Misses and Childrens CLOAKS at all prices
both short and long. REFER JACKETS In
heavy weigh, suitable for the Tinter
FLASNELs in white, red, blue, and gray at
tho old prices. We bought largely OF these
goods early in the reason. aud consequently can
sell Thorn lower than others who bought later
CARPETS, oIL-cLoTHs, MATTISGs. RUGS,
and DRUGGRTs, tho largest assortment! Ia the
city 10 select from. Carpets made aud LAID on
reasonable terms.
BLANKETS, QUILTS. and COMFORTS, LACE
CURTAINS, wINDoW-sHADEs, and CURTAIN
PoLEs-all very cheap.
Our basement is now being TED up Tor our
HOLIDAY GOODS, which We shHil open To . Few
days. We shall have In this department some
Thing to suit everybody from tho baby 10 grand
ma and grsndpapa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
-UENNEssEE MIDLAND RAILWAY

Il COMPANY-Annusl meeting Of stockhold-
ers.-Notice is hereby given that as provided BY
the bylaws, the regular annual neeHng OF mo
stock holders of the Tennessee Midland Railway
Company for the election OF officers and the
transaction OF such o,her business as may prop
erly DO brought before the meeting, will DO held
at tho company's Ofiice 10 Memphis, Tenn, a, II
cembar, 1890 The transfor-books Will remain
closed from O'Clock ?. NJ. Wednesday. Noyem-
her ath. tiI Tnursd.y. December 4. 1890.
RIO. L TKAYL0R, secretary.
no 7-dtDe3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Speaker REEDS people, or many of
them, are charging Mr.. BLAINE with the
responsibility for the Republican defeat
We must say that the premier's estimate
of the effects of the MCKINLEY bill was
not exactly calculated to popularize that
rnaaaura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

If the merits and attractions Of the
national capital are not made known to
the wide world it will not be the fault OF
the Washington Post. 1t is doing just
such work for its city that we are trying
to do for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Mr. DECATUR AxTRLL, who has just
been made second vice-president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
is a splendid man for the place. Prac-
teal, courteous, systematic, and, above
all, honest and intelligent, he will give to
the company superb service and to the
public general satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR WELDON.
Senator Ransom Thinks the Democratic
Outlook brighter Than Ever.

Outlook Brighter Than Ever.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
WELDON, n. c., November II, 1890.
1t is learned to-day that the canal
company will certainly put in an electric
plant and that the town will have cleo
tric lights at an early day.
The Rocky Mount fair commenced to-
day. A good many of our young folks
will attend tomorrow.
Senator Matt w. Ransom is in town
to-day. The Senator is in the very best
of spirits and says the political outlook
for the Democratic party is brighter than
it has been for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Some of our foreign exchanges in their
Grass ignorance concerning America
seem to think that Buffalo Bill and Nc
Kinley bill are members Of the same
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Congressman McADoo is not very far
wrong when no ascribes the crushing de-
feat of the Republicans to the effects of
the force bill in the South and the Nc.
KINLEY bill in the North and West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13
TIE RRIDE's COSTUME.
NOT A LOCAL
DISEASE

Because catsrrh affects your head Il Is not
therefore local disease. II it did not exist In
your blood e could not manifest itself IN your
nose. The blood now in your brain Is before you
finish reading this article back 10 your heart
again aud soon distributed % your liver,
stomach, kidneys, and so on. Whatever impu-
rifles tho blood does not carry away cause what
we call diseases. Therefore when you have
catarrh Of the head a snuff or other inhalant
can At most give only temporary relief. Tue
only way to effect cure Is to attack the disease
in the blood by taking a constitutional remedy
ike Hoods sarsaparilla, which eliminates all
impurities aud thus permanently cures catarrh.
The SUCCESS Of Hoods sarsaparilla Is remedy
for ca,arrh Is youched for by many people 1t has
cured.
HOODS SARSApARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
no l3-tDoi0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-13

Governor CAMPBELL, of Ohio, will be
candidate for denomination, and it is
not improbable that Major MCKINLEY
will be the Republican nominee.