davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

L0CATlON me ,, crossing Of tn. two great coal
carving lines Of Virginia-yiI, ihe Chesapeake
and ohio ami tho Shenandoah Valley Railways.
IRON ORE-Brown Hema,i,e ins e,, 10
quality
HVFSTONE 10 close proximity and aeun-
LIN EN lOA'L deni.
ATEp-Pure freestone. Tho south branch
w II En- of tho Shenandoah river flows
through the property. magnificent Lihia
spring and other medical waters.
TIMBER III fitS nL'H0'' every variety '"' '''"'
! C0IrNTpV surrounding sui tributary equal
OUO y II 20 any in he >henaulo ID Valley
in beauty, fertility, and productNehes,
HEALTHFULNESS t aonuI laS rsc s'1 and
natural drainage splendid
TRANSPORTATION az ,nd PIesSn - "a 10 10
ways 10 the ocean, tho West, NorthEcsi, AMI mo
south: and T. third, the Basic City. ~ est lltsina
and pittsburgh railroad, soon 10 De oQiit n-
nesting with the Baltimore aud emo iairoad'
TNDUSTRIE0 slrea y secured. AlolToN
! INDUS hlLO IRON FURNACE, CAR
WORKS, PAPER-MILi, AND TWO BLl NJ,
SASH, AND BUlLDlNG-hAIEklAlr A'l ~
RlES, aud others are being negotiated for \
LARGE AND HANDSOME HOTEL IN course ~
construction. Two brick mnnufsct RE. The
industries VIII employ at least 80 6oramen.
TERMS or SALE: One four h ca'n, and balance
/ in six. twelve, ana eighteen mon Ia Win inter
! est Tho last two instruments payaoe g, az oi-
ton OF the purchaser IN stock o. ma compiNy
at par value. 500. or oil ~ tae deferred install
ments payable IA siocE az tle company nj unr'
/ 800. II done within ten days af.er The last day
Of sale the stock In either c1so % he inilj PAD
Z for: but no fractional part t share will co 80
received.
/ REDUCED RATES on Chesapeake sud Ohio
T and ShenarJ1 bah Valley railways. Buy your
4 tickets OR Wsynesboro' Junction, a.
/ For further Information address
SAMUEL fORRE9,
/ President Basic City NJ, NJ. and J.. company.
/ ap s2-d2w&w2t ba-ir tl'y, IS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
lssys Arrive
No. hienmoni PeieriDgrE
TRAINS NOkrHwARD.
DAILY
sroPPNG-PLAcz.

DAILY
sTOPPNG-PLACI.
Nos H. q. - -. and - make ID s'ooN ~,
- and - BOD oa sEnai ~ HaDcae,.sr.
Drewry's Biun. Cen;raNA an1 Ch-,Isr Nn. 4
st0os AZ Chester. Nos -. 81 -. All 81 viii siop
Of all stations for passeugers
PULLMAN-CAR SERyfCS
On Trains Nos. 1t sBi % s.sspiax. .ars os,~s.,
New Y0rS ead Tampa fla trit IAstslnui.s.
On Trains nos. u sal ~ sle1gi1f -'f-s aofT.a1
Washington ali Charleston. o. ran saf.
sleep ng-ca uerF con ~ aslin. t.1 sul IS 4
aolvine. on Train Ne. q, s.ac. lus.cAr8 L.
tween jacksonville ani NOW lo,k
TuE ONLY ALl~RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
Ricnmonad.n,.'.;;5.pAM Norfo,, ''..'
RiclmonI. - aP p. 81. *cr',lf..... ll1 b. n.
Norfolk $50 =. 4. Rlceia0ai..ilIi A. 81.
Norfolk ....'t0 e. y. kiehm0li.. p n
snc trains Leaving trlmH11 70. ftl A. a. aaf
Norfolk a. o. e.. rro SOLID trsius netrssa
acss tro roilts ari psvergors 81 hrIrl
without cnAurn ~ cara close CONNECTIONS as
also made a. l'tor'l x hy Gro ..iI 3. A.. TON
from Richmond ani tls so A. D. ua.l f..a
Norfolk
Trains leay1g Rrbm'ai q: 30 A. a. sai
Ii:.U g. n. anl arrYng 4t hlr1nosi Al ft.i b.
a. and -:. =. ~. m.Ef rl.fe connection a.
Pafarsaurc Cd eui from tarmuis, yl.AaI-g.
AMI southwestern roint
H. II. SICILY. superin.ss fsla
T. T. J.. NrEs. General .p'ruf14tH.k
q. 81. kgEKs0S. DeIersl FasseAg3r Agfl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

Brockett In the Chancery Court Of the city o
us Richmond, decree Of April 26
Brocketi,) 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

DOCK AND JOB WORK Nk aa,sn
Id ExEcurkD AT THs pisfAeta fIA'"
lNG-houSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND

s S:i9 = : NJ NJ FROM Atlantis and Augusta
ss5 A. NJ. From Amelia COurGhousa
4.3o p. NJ. From Raleigh.
s.8S 2. N. AZ Manchester. from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-03

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. 5 north Tenth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
M1LLEDGEvILLEs BIG SCHOOL.
The Literary Address of Gen. Bonham
Highly Praised


MILLEDGEvILLE. Ga, June 10.-The
literary address before the societies last
night by Gen. Milledge L. Bonham of South
Carolina was one Of the best ever delivered
here.
After the address the report of the judges
Of the drill was announced, with the result
that Company A had won the prize in the
company contest, and that Cadet ALT
Atwood of Darien had won the individual
prize. The judges were Capt Rolf Sims
and Privates Bradford and Thomas, all
from the Southern Cadets of Macon. The
company prize was then delivered by Gen.
Bonham, and the individual medal was de-
livered by Capt. Sims.
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
The graduating class numbers fourteen
six boys and eight girls. Capt. E. J. Smith
will receive first hOnors. and Lieut.. B. L.
Culver will receive second. Both are from
Hancock county.
The diplomas will be delivered tomorrow.
As tomorrow is considered commencement
day, every one who can will go to see who
gets the medals. The principal feature of
the day will be the commencement address,
to be delivered by Hon. Hugh II. Gordon of
Atlanta.
The present faculty have all been re-
elected 20 fill their present chairs.
A large number of visitors are in attend
ance on the exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
FLORIDA's CONVENTIONS.
The State Ticket to be Nominated at
Ocale Aug 13.

$500 0S"SO ~AOhCN w 10 NOlulI1dL6Q dD
Ocale Aug. ID
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 10.-TalIahas-
see has been alive with prominent demo-
Gratis to-day. The democratic executive
committees of the state and the First and
Second congressional districts met in con-
ference at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Senate chamber, with E. G. Love in the
chair and L. b. Womb well acting as secre-
tary. After debate pro and con, it was
decided to hold the state convention in
Ocala on Aug. Is, the Second district con-
ventlon at the same place Immediately
upon the adjournment of the state conven-
ton, and the First district convention at
Barlow, Aug. Is. The basis of representa-
ton is to be decided by the popular vote of
1883, giving 4l6 delegates in the state con-
ventlon. The state committee was unani-
nous for late convention and a short and
vigorous campaign.
The only state officers to be chosen are
one justice of the supreme court and a con-
troller. Both members of congress are to
be elected. Sixty-eight members of the
House OF Representatives and sixteen SEN
ators are also to be chosen. The legislature
thus chosen will elect United States sem
ator to succeed Senator Call. The cam
paign promises to be a very spirited one.
and especially in the case of the congress-
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11

habits aud become an adept in their
language.
The great poet had been charmed by the
simple virtues of the people, and has ex-
pressed himself to that effect in the letters
which he has occasionally addressed to his
friends at home.
His easy acquisition of the native Ian
guage has excited the establishment of
every one, native as we'll as foreigners
W hen he arrived In Japan in October he
did not know a single word of the vernacu-
lar. In six months he was able to express
himself fiuently in the cultivated dialect
used by the nobility and upper classes.
DURING TIE POETS STAY OF EIGHT MONTHS
in Toxic he has not been idle. He has lived
in an atmosphere which encouraged re-
Election and permitted HIM 20 apply the fine
duction of a poetical work which he believes
will surpass any previous effort which he
has before given to the world.
The title is to be 1.-The Light of the
World" 1t is to be composed of $500
lines, and Of these Sir Edwin has finished
1000. He expressed the belief that he
would be able to complete the poem by the
end OF June or perhaps tefore then, but he
intended, he said, TO submit the whole to a
thorough revision, as he has expressed his
dissatisfaction with some portions of the
work, and hopes to improve upon it.
Arnold will finish the poem, he hopes, by
the LIST of August, and then tine manuscript
will be forwarded to his London publishers
VINO expect to have the book ready for the
reading public before the first of the coming
year.
The happy privileges which Purser Magee
enjoyed were to visit Sir Edwin Arnold in
his quiet home in Toxic and to spend an
afternoon in intimate conversation with
the great poet. The great work was dis
cussed and the opening chapters were read
by Sir Edwin to his guests.
1.-The Light of the World treats of the
| character, career, and history of Christ.
| The scene opens in Nazareth, and the
time is five years subsequent to the crucifx-
| ion.
Pontius Plate returns to Judea, and the
| only house in a little village suitable for his
reception is that of Mary Magdalen Plate
and Mary meet during the evening and
| Plate asks her:
''Kpowest thou who | am"
81 know thee; forgive thee" is Mary's
answer
With this beginning the character of
| Christ is discussed, and the subsequent
chapters of the book will follow on these
| lines.
Christ, according to Arnolds embodi-
ment, was not God, but a perfect mana
link between God and man.
According to Mr.. Magee, who by literary
culture is competent to judge, the compost
| ton of the work will raise its author above
| the high rank which he now enjoys
THE poem is melodious, the versification
beautiful and the descriptions sublime, " he
says.
Mr.. Magee thinks Arnold's idea of Christ
will hardly coincide with the views of the
orthodox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
The American Girl Abroad.
Mrs. John Sherwood in North An,ertc
ReUielO for June.

Mrs. John Sherwood in North An,erican
ReUielc for June.
Henry James witty sketch of Daisy Mil
Ter, while it offended some few Americans
who did not understand it, has helped in
Vulnerable other Americans, who learned
through his delicate satire more than they
would through volume of well-intentioned
maxims. So there are few, if any, sinners
who commit the gross error of too great
familiarity with courier, or who walk to
the coliseum by moonlight attended only by
a gentleman. The sins which American
girls commit, in European eyes, are the sins
against public manners, like loud laughing
and talking in hotel parlors, in the
sale. q 'nonger of a watering place,
in the casino at Monte Carlo, in
their attitude and manner at a cafe in
Paris. and so on. In tho matter of dress, an
American girl rises to the situation at once
She Is very rarely. if ever, badly dressed
Given such an amount of prettiness as she
has, sucn quickness of eye and so long a
purse, Paris dresses her a rduir, and she
wears her clothes like queen, or as queens
but seldom do. 1t is astonishing, when one
sees such taste il one direction, that one
can see such limitations of taste in the mat
ter of manners; but it is quite evident that
some young American girls think, if the
outside OF the cup and platter are clean, it
is no matter about the inside. They neglect
their speech, which is a matter of vital i'm
portauce. For wherever we live, whether
in Yorkshire or Rome, Peoria or Paris. there
are such things as a cultivated and agree
able voice, a correct pronunciation.
and pretty accent. No one is so depend
ent upon this charm as a woman. 1t has
made many plain woman attractiye-this
gilt of speech. And the Venus Of Milo
would become a fright if she could open
that glorious mouth of hers, and if from it
should issue an uncultivated voice, say
ing hort" for heart" mormon" for
mamma" or defiling her classic features
for the moment, she should give an unmusi-
cal cackle and launch into slang. It will
not help the American girl to say "she don's
care" She does care. There is a native
born American aristocracy, to which all
should aspire to belong. The original and
beautiful American women have a vivaclty
and wit which the older civilizations have
lost. She should never lose her originality.
But she should study TO lie low-voiced,
sweet-voiced, calm, quiet and thoroughbred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
QUITMAN'S NEWS.
The Alliance Bank-Capt. Mccall IL
the Legislative Race.

The Alliance Bank-Capt. Mccall in
the Legislative Race.
QUITMAN, GA, June 10.-An important
meeting of the Brooks county alliance was
held here to-day to discuss the bank ques-
ton. After considerable discussion reso-
luton was introduced and passed that the
minimum capital be fixed at $4,000, with
$50, 900 paid in ON which to commence bust
ness. 1t was also resolved that if the $50, 900
was not subscribed by July 3, that the sub
scription books be opened to those not
members of the alliance.
To-day was the day for opening bids for
making the improvements on the court
house. Only two bids were put in, and as
there was not full attendance of the
county commissioners it was decided to
postpone action till June 16. up to which
time additional bids will be received.
Capt. John G. Mccall, after much urging,
has consented TO make the race for the leg
islature, and announced his candidacy to-
day. Capt. Mccall is popular in the county
and will make strong race. Even his OPP
ponents admit that he would represent the
county creditablY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
ARNOLD'S NEXT WORK.
He Hopes to Finish 1t This Month.
Writing in Japan.
From the San Francisco Post.

From the San Francisco Post.
Purser William Nagee of the steamer
Belgic. which arrived in port this morning
from Japan, enjoyed a privilege when he
was last in the city of Toxic on account of
which he will be sincerely envied by most
literary men and critics OF the dav.
1t is known that Sir Edwin Arnold. the
distinguished author and poet, whose cele-
brated poem, The Light of ASIA created
so great a sensation in the literary world
when it was published Ia 1879, has estab-
lished himself in the city of Toxic during
the past eight months with the intention, il
was thought, of creating a work which
should embody mis- experiences and studies
in Japan life. Into this work were to be
incorporated the mysterious and silent
features of the religious thought of that in
terestiug people.
For the purpose of becoming thoroughly
familiar with the habits of the japanese.
Sir Edwin secured by a special privilege.
which is very seldom accorded foreigners in
that empire, cottage within the exclusive
precincts of the Japanese quarter of Toxic,
which is described as IDEAL and in the center
of a large plot of ground, in which are
lawns, great trees and a garden kept with
the taste and care which Japanese bestow
on such things.
Surrounded only by the natives. Sir Ed.
win has familiarized himself with their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
LIVINGSTON OPENS Up.
He FIRES HIS FIRST CONGRESS
SIGNAL GUN AT DECATUR.

Co. Peek. Col. Bunnicut. Emmett
womack, ]. w. Beck and Editors
Brown and Bentley in the Coloners
Party-The Colonel Attacks Carlisle's
Opposition to the Bill.
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-Col. Living
ston opened the campaign for congress at
Decatur to-day. There was big speech
making and Livingston hurrah. Col.
Livingston, Col. Peek, Col. Hunnicut,
Emmett Womack, state alliance lecturer;
J. W. Beck and Editos Brown of the
Southern Farmers Alliance and Bentley
of the Marshall CTex.l Gazette were the
orators. Col. Livingston's speech was re-
garded as stirring and judicious one. BE
touched on the tariff, the sub-treasury
plan, and nearly every question of live
political interest. He attacked Senator
Carlisle's arguments against the sub-treas-
ury scheme.
CARLISLE'S ALLEGED MOTIVE.
He said that "the reason of Mr. Carlisle's
position was, perhaps, because he belongs
to the whisky ring, and the whisky ring TO
the money ring, and both rings to another
country"
Col Livingston did not announce his can
didacy in plain words. but only intimated
it. leaving his friends to make plain state
memt of the fact, which they did. j. b.
Hunnicut of Coweta also managed to ring
i'm a reannouncement of his own aspirations
towards the commissionership of agricul-
ture. The other speakers confined them
selves chiefly to praisipg Col Livingston.
Congressman Stewart left here for Wash
ington early this afternoon. His brother,
who resides in this city, does not know
when he will return to take up the cudgel
against Col Livingston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
A DIVERS CLOSE CALL.
The Air Pump Gave Out and He
Nearly Smothered TO Death.

The Air Pump Gave Out and He
Nearly Smothered to Death.
PENSACOLA, FLA, June 10.-Charles D.
Smith, professional diver of this city, had
a narrow escape from horrible death to-
day. He was about fourteen feet under
water making an examination of the bottom
of the barge Mexico. belonging to the Ex-
port Coal Company, when the pump which
furnished air for the diving bell suddenly
gave out and would not work at all. The
pump tender realized in moment the dan
ger In which the diver was placed and drew
the bell containing Smith to the top as
quickly as possible. Here the tender seized
hammer that lay conveniently by and
smashed the thich glass that covered the
diving bell into smithereens. He was not
moment too soon. In a few more
seconds Smith would b ave been dead man.
He was gasping for breath as the glass was
broken, several pieces of which he swal-
lowed and which may yet prove fatal 1t
was several minutes after the man was
brought to the deck of the barge before he
regained consciousness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
CARoLINA,s CAMPAIGN.
Tiilnan Has Start That VIII Be Hard
to Overcome.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 1o-The open
ing meeting of the democratic campaign in
this state was held at Greenville to-day.
The attendance was very large. Under the
rules of the party all candidates for state
offices were requested to attend. They did
so and addressed the meeting. The candi-
dates for governor were B. r. Tillman,
alliance, and j. R. Bratton and J. II. Earle,
regular democratic. Tillman swept the
nesting. 1t is a party fight, and while the
state alliance has not put out a candidate,
Tillman has been Endorsed by many county
alliances and some of the regular county
democratic clubs. The fight promises to be
very bitter. The campaign will last till
September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
SESSION OF The PRINTERS.
The Proposed Home-Action on tn
Copyright Bill.

The proposed home CtlOn on Inc
Copyright Bill.
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-The second
DAYS session of the Typographical Union
was devoted in the main to the report of the
law committee No great changes have
been made.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider matters pertaining to the proposed
home at Colorado Springs reported to-day,
fayoring the use of the Childs-Drexel fund
for that purpose. Under the committees
plan there will be fifteen trustees, the pres
emit Childs-Drexel trustees holding the long
term and the others to be elected.
A per capita tax of 81 yearly is to be
levied for the support of the home. The
matter was considered in committee OF the
whole, and the convention was unanimous
concerning the general plan, the only differ
ences being as to details. The delegates all
seem enthusiastic upon the subject, and a
$50, 900 home will undoubtedly be built at
Colorado Springs.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.
The full text of International copyright
resolutions adopted by the convention is as
follows:
WHEREAS, A measure known as the Chace-
Breckenridge international copyright bill is now
before congress; and
WHEREAS The matter is now pending on a
vote to reconsider the motion by which said
bill failed to be ordered to third reading, there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That the International Typograph-
ical Union of North America, in convention
assembled at Atlanta, recognizes the fact that
national honesty demands an international
copyright bill.
ResoIUed, That public policy demands the
passage of a law that will protect alike the
rights of the author and the interests of the
publisher as well as the interests of large
class of American merchants engaged in the
manufacture of books
Resolved That the Chace- Breckenridge bill,
known as House bill No. 1883, is adequate to
give such protection to all the interests con-
cerned.
ReSoIued, That the amendment of Mr.. Pay
son of Illinois of bill which allows unlimited
importation of such copyright work is contrary
to the spirit of the bill and destructive of the
interests of the craft which we represent.
ResOiced That respectfully petition the
congress of the United States to pass the bill
in the shape in which it was originally intro
duced.
RESOLVED, That the secretary is hereby in
structed to send a copy of these resolutions
TO the presiding officers of both houses of con-
gress and to each member of the Senate and
House of Representatives of the congress of
the United States,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
A wIFE'S DANDER UP.
She Wants Her Husband Arrested
for Stealing 500.

1Or Obc1llQS 1(OO.
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-Mrs. Mary
Ellis, the young wife of George w. Ellis,
walked into the Office of local paper this
morning and announced her intention of
advertising a reward for her husbands
arrest, and if possible sending him to the
chain-gang. She said that she had 81 700
laid away and that her husband had disap-
peared with $500 of it last evening pretend
ing that he was obliged to sit on
coroner's jury. His wife did not detect
the fraud till early this morning, when she
missed part of her money. 1t is the money
she is after. The husband, she declares, she
can afford to spare. Once before he tried
to rob her, but by the help of a detective
she managed to recover both husband and
property She allowed him to come back
to the house on trial, but now intends to
prosecute him to the extent of the law for
thieving. The couple have one child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11

HOLLISTER-Died in Atlanta Ga. June 9th
city.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend bis funeral at Laurel Grove
Cemetery THIS "Wednesday MORNING. at
nine 80 O'Clock.
SMITH.-The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs John W Smith and family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral of their
youngest daughter, Ma rTIE, from their home at
. Berren street, at O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-11
Augustus Encampment.

AUGUSTA. GA. June 1O.-Lieut Terrell,
the United States officer appointed by the
government as drill master and inspector
general for the state encampment of Geor-
gla troops in Augusta next week, received
orders from headquarters to-day to go to
Savannah for a conference with Col. George
A. Mercer, commanding officer of the camp,
and he left here tonight for that purpose.