davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
EARMYILLE AND PONuiliy
i RAILROAD.

GENERAL OFFICES, io3 hast MAIN rtRrr
SCHEDULE ~ EfFECr APRIL ~. a.
ARRIVE At EiCHneEn.
e5 A. NJ, ria Richmond and Jauviils r,I -
from FArmHiii', Ana De =
Cumberland On Wl8sr. sl-r-,'.'
fobaccovlls NlIeulr. la nd. Fl.
hafan tourtlcu'e, fp. .-.s "a.
Matefpo 'k, auI >sir i.ar..-
1918 p. NJ, riI hictm0Hi ant Pr.ar..i- ,,.t
Iron W.nterrneA, slnu.. l.,-
due, Leach, AMI teutlcy
LEAVE RicBu0ND.
500 p. NJ, rid hlcnmouI ari larvl'o rsF-t.t
Tor fsrmv.lls. Olu.e -la1i ,r.-t
nous IoRhsRn CD sr.L.ls.. alf,
intermediate p0iats.
SIS p. NJ, rtd hiclm. rc Au1 patsfftI.F ~
road, Tor Eppr.s lai,. nti.r....r
ami al informed 40 g..l.L
All trains daily az apl uIisy
For tickets, oaggag -onH .-, Ine.fsf ..s A.,
call upon a. ". GAt.rti,. nIelm1lI So. ..
vile railroad, sAd kicamgul luI b. !,
railroad. 4. 81 Bi hlN.u t.
General la4-'fr 'r .ls.
JAMES r. wEsrn. General Manager "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
THE SWORD OF LEE.
HIS nOYHOop.

General Leo came here in. his boyhood
and dwelt with his widowed mother for
many years in this city. He attended for
awhile the Alexandria Academy in the old
building on Washington and Wolfe streets,
now used in connection with the public
schools.
Benjamin Hallowell, leading teacher
here at that time. gave him the finishing
touches in mathematics before he went to
West Point. His old geography bore the
mark Alexandria Academy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO HAIl,
" WAY Company.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY r. f.n
fEsV< NlcTslsD.
$50 A. " "liuN"In lazy Tor O'i pl.n,,,-
Norfolk. Pullman ga. f
1850 A. NJ. kNPrsss daily lor tinril. q, I.
CsrOi POINT fn char .tssr al
lulmAn y Hepor 1h1,I..t.f q d,
Cincinnati.
$50 p. Il txpross daily f'r O'i "1l1-a.iN 4.
f0ig. rsri0r tar Oh D.i r..t
800 P. n. Accommodation. ok-.rs s4.lsr. 70
70 hwol.
Sis r. NJ. 90. J.. f. g. Limited f-uy r n
Sl'nrInr car COS f.ir' o.
ler.atglr trI.u, $500 r....e "
Bni lul nlus 0llr.D.t..v d.
cinnat sll Pullman o. '....a
TRAINS a. .lFf A $500.
7:H A. ". nni d. D.. !.t1 g. fr.r I..rltt.
= IS p NJ. dsIi5, tAfrlt rIralf. |r.H .I....
H..O 4 NJ nl4ttII. Do. daily l..n. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
PLUCK AGAINST TIE WORLD.

He was not then sanguine of the results
OF the war. ut is" said he to a citizen OF
Alexandria, 1.-THE darkest night I've ever
looked into 1t is pluck against the world. y
And here from Alexandria he departed for
Richmond to accept command of the pro-
visional army of Virginia. And after the
war he came back again, and received t..e
citizens of Alexandra in an informal gath
ering at the Mansion House.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
c ounty Official Paper
THE SILVER SITUATION.

1t is again repeated that Harrison
will veto q free coinage bill if one be
passed. The news-gatherers might as
we'll have saved the cost Of telegraph
ing that item to this Coast. Harrison
will not be called upon by this Con-
gress to say either Eyes" or "no" to a
free coinage measure. There are too
many Republicans in the preGent
House for anything to be done For
silver that Wall street and the gold
bugs do not want done. But the new
Democratic House that comes in next
year will require Mr.. Harrison to face
the music. About one year from
next February the Administration
will have good deal Of trouble on its
mind over the silver question. If the
Republican Senate can be relied upon
to stand against it's President we will
then have free coinage, but not before.
Silver il all right, but it will take a
full year to bring about it's full resto-
ration. In the nean time we may
reasonably expect the market price to
advance in anticipation of what will
surely be accomplished at that time
Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
Stewart Eulogized.

The Chronicle is gratified at the OPP
portunity to say something compli-
mentary of Senator Stewart. His
speech upon the Force bill in the
Senate yesterday was clear, COM
prehensive, statesmenlike and manly
discourse. 1t was patriotic in it's tone,
logical in its reasoning, and more
than all-honest and truthful in its
relation to facts.-[Virginia Chron-
icle.
The INDEPENDENT adds It's indorse-
ment of the course taken by the Sen
ator on this infamous measure, and is
pleased to see that however much he
may have missed it on the silver ques-
tion, he is all right on this matter
which 80 nearly concerns the rights
OF free people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
The Kickers.

An exchange truthfully says: cit
is little amusing to newspaper man
sometimes to witness the squirming
induced by the publication Of plain,
unvarnished statement, necessary in a
mere local news tom. The party
imagines himself aggrieved and
PUSHES at the man of pen, shears and
paste-pot, with blood in his Eye and
thunder between his teeth, notwith.
standing the fact that the editor has
no bias either way, and merely acted
in his capacity as vendor OF news.
And it may not be out OF place to
state here that those who do the least
for paper and who affect to ignore
or despise it's influence, are the first
to set up a howl If the paper inadvert-
emily mentions them in manner
they consider derogatory to their well
being or interest"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
eEAsre rURNEn Loose.
An Exciting Incident In the CAroer Q,
6hoW-M Zen In Africa.

6hoW-M0n In Africa.
The African Diamond Fields Adver-
tiser contains an account OF the sccne
Witnessed after all the animals In Fills
menagcric had been allowed to escape
by some person who is supposed to have
had 6. Cru6ge against the proprietor,
and which incident may contain the
germ from which grew the lurid story
recently published of an entire town be-
ing besei9ed by ferocfous animals. The
person responsible for the liberation of
the Fills animals was evidently we'll
acquainted with the construction Of the
cages and chose the day and hour whom
the supervision was most relaxed, and
mado good his escape. The four lions.
on bounding from their cages, attacked
the jumping horse, and the animals
screams awoke the four attendants.
Hastily arming themselves with stable
forks they rushed to tho scene of the
disturbance, evidently ignorant of tho
numerical strength Of the foe they had
to contend with. These four gallant
fellows met fearful death, From the
last few dying words of one Of the Caffre
boys to Mr.. Fills when he arrived upon
the scene, it appears that he and his
the lion Pacha, were attacked in the
roar by three other lions and one of the
cheetahs; they were then literally torn
limb from limb by the ferocious brutes,
and the scene of their death is one of in
describable horror. Having tasted blood
tho lions (male and female), the chez
tabs, the wolves and tho leopards seemed
to regain all the ferocity of their class,
and Mr.. Fills four Hungarian horses
and the performing horses fell victims.
The elephant, frightened at the noise,
In Its endeavor to escape burst through
the heavy iron gate and rushed into the
street, followed by nearly the whole of
the animals, who appear to have been
startled by something while engaged in
thcir work Of carnage in the stables. A
cabman residing at Beaconsfield-Nel-
son-had narrow escape. Hearing the
noise he drove down from Main street to
sec the animals rush out. lie likened the
scene to the exit from Noah's ark. An OLE
plant came first, and o few seconds af-
terward tumbled out confused mob of
lions, wolves, hyenas, balloons, Loop
ards, cheetahs and jaclals. The wolves,
with tho instinct Of their race, imrnedi.
ntely rushed upon Nelson's horses and
two Of the lions attacked them too,
Strange to say, they left the man unmo.
Tested, and he managed to climb up a
post at Glover's athletic car and secure
his safety in one of the rooms. When
last he saw his horses they were
galloping madly down the road snort
Ing and screaming with fear and pain,
followed by the wolves and two of the
lions nf hn lo
Nelson says, dispersed in all directions.
But few of the animals had been re-
captured at the time the mail was dis
patched, but one of the lions and .
i.ckal had been shot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
ONE. WoMAN's NERVE.
Sho Asked to Exchange Some Trimmings
bought Nine Ienrs Ago.

sho Asked to Exchange Some TrimmIngS
bought Nine Ienrs Ago.
'"The nerviest woman have yet en-
countered was here this morning." con-
fded a clerk in State street shop to
Chicago News reporter. "She came
here with small parcel and the remark:
Il want this taken back as / find can't
use it,
81 unfastened the wrapping and dis
covered this piece of trimming, which I
supposed she bought within few days,
but you could have knocked mo over
with feather when read on the
checks the date 1881.
81 told her would ask Mr.. x, the
head Of the department, in relation to it,
nnd notwithstanding that nine years
elapsed between the purchase and re-
turn, he took the goods back and re-
funded the money.
''Some bargain day in the dreamy
long ago." continued tho chatty clerk,
''she probably picked up this piece Of
trimming, didn't want it, you know, but
she thought 1t was bargain and bought
1t. Thoy say fashion repeats itself every
seven years In this instance it was
nine, for that style is again in vogue"
The price on the check was S1.60.
Carefully brushing tho trimming, the
clerk labeled it $3.50 and throw it among
lot of passementerie. dallied around
for about ton minutes, keeping my eye
upon the famous bargain and was re-
wardod by seeing itpurchased by gum.
chewing woman of about thirty.hve,
wearing the latest millinery abomina-
tion--a plaid vclvet yachting cap.
The dry.goods firm was ahead twenty
cents by the transaction, but OIL how
did that original purchaser ever man
age TO keep tho check intact for nine
yoars2'H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22

Rev. z. w. Van Deventer will de-
liver free lecture at&be new head
quarters Of the w. @. 4. q. on Mon
day evening, the 22nd instant, at Z
o'clock. Subject, "Tbe Work OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union" There will be room for oil,
as our accommodations are much
more ample than heretofore. The
public are cordially invited. 3td
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
To The Pablo.

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection Of
all sums due the firm OF Reckhart Il
Froelioh, as we'll 40 for the transac.
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment of bills, collection Of
and receipting for moneys due, stc.
RECKHARf q FR6EEdcH,
BY Q. RECKHART,
Surviving partner OF tho firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1860. i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
Indura.ed Fibre Ware.

Tho attention Of the public IL di-
rected to my new stock OF Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, ETC., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
ont in one piece, without seams or
hoops. It Is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind OF liquid and bids fair TO super
eede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine 1t.
II. CnAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
Tariff Protection.

The striking morocco workers at
Lynn, Massachusetts, have given no.
tice OF their purpose, If their difficulty
is not promptly adjusted, to demand
OF Congress the repeal Of the tariff
duty OF 80 per cent. on French kid.
In common with workingmen else
who're, thoy are unable to discover in
what way protection to American
industry" benefits them whep their
employers pocket the profit und cut
down the payroll. Mr.. Harrison
seems to have been mistaken when he
said that the people do not understand
the Mckinley law.-IN. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22

Pucls:-"John," asked the Sunday
school teacher Of the new scholar,
"what doyou know OF the proverb
regarding people who live In glaes
'houses?"
They orter pull down the blinds"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22
We have just received
aaEenpl
Our Holiday Goods.

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a Gull
and see as fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran.
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-22

No spectators will be allowed on
the floor until after masks are re-.
moved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

From the Twin City Daily we
learn that some time ago the
Danvi!le Register offered a prize
OF $40 for the best letter by a
wife giving instructions how to
make a good husband. The
prize was awarded to Mrs. AN.
Aiken, Of Danville. Itcontains
hundred words: The follow
ing is the letter:
Have love, faith and charity
TO- the fl undation of married
life. Study his disposition, and
try to conform yours to it
Remember, a soft answer turns
away wrath. Bear each others
short com!ngs with patience.
Tolerate infirmities. Be faith
full through poverty and dis
grace. Love his mother; use
hospitality and Kindness to his
friends. Never live beyond his
income. Be pious, sincere and
cheerful. Industrious; making
his home attractive, hia table
satisfactory, and his clothes in
soo1 condition. Make him
kno" by your constancy and
daily attention, that he fills
Your eye and heart. AZ an ex-
ample to bin, love ana fear
God.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
DJb5ersyiiie Netes.

Mr.. Editor, | see IN your last
week paper, a card from Mr.. J.
Bryan as p candidate TO- The
office Of sheriff. We wonder.
why Mr.. Bryan has no. come
out before now for aome office,
for he is d christian gentleman,
well qualified for any Office OF
the county. He Was reared III
Piney Grove township until he
was l. years old, then lie was
carried off TO tue war 20 fight
for his country, where he re
ceiyed a wound that disabled
him Tor manual Labor He i z
true alliance nau and a gen:In-
man in every respect.
IN short We endorse 3. IAN.
Hobbs and Weeks and by all
means give us Marion Butler
for the Senate. He is true.
able and ene-Gitic and we can
trust him.
Crops axe fue, though cotton
is demaSa some by ran.
Much success % THE CAUcA-
Sian. Y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
CUMBERLAND COUNTY CON
VENTION.
Sutton and McGilI RenOlninated
Resolutions Passed Instruct
ing Them to vote and Work
for Railroad Commits
sion.

At the county Democratic
convention held here to-day,
John G. Shaw was elected per
manent chairman, and Z. w.
Whitehead, of the Fayetteville
Observer, secretary. The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated :
For the House, Thoa. H. Sutton
and a. D. McGill; Sheriff, J. B.
Smith; Clerk Superior Court,
{. 6. Cain; Register of Deeds,
Ii. l.. Hall; Treasurer, J. B,
Troy.
y resolution instructing The
members Of the General Assem-
bly, to vote for and use all
honorable and legitimate means
for the establishment OF q rail
road commission was adopted
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
PlundarinS MulfifudaS

The organization of the Ali
ance over the West and South
sprang from the creation Of
trusts. Farmers, like other
working men, were compelled
to organize against law created
organizations of capital. PRO
lection" compels the taxed to
protect themselves against taxa
ton levied and enforced with
out constitutional right. The
Alliances and labor unions are
only organizations of the taxed
against the untaxed, of ahe
many and the poor against the
few and the monopol lists, just
now, not only OF wealth. but of
power. Democracy's banner is
the flag under which all shese
organizations of toilers and
taxed and plundered lnultitudes
enter a conflict involving the
life or death Of the Republic. >
Absolute unity III political
action OF ali these popular as
sociat;ons, whether of farmers
or mechanics, is indispensable
to triumph i'll the coming con-
HlcI between corruption and
greed OF power and gold ,organi-
zed by Quay and Reed and Nc
kinley on the one had, and the
masses OF the common people
on the other, whose confessed
leader and proper exponent
and representative is Grover
observation-disclosures Argus.
cleveland is alright on the
tariff, but We are afraid to trust
his financial policy.-ED.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
"hGt Farm, 4 Shouli Raise.

II is accredited u Ben. Wade,
saying the farm should raise
moe cotton and less "sheol. -
Well they are doing their ut
most to raise all OF the former
article Of commerce and with a
favorable season the prospect
Is now cheering. II farmers
could select good and able men
to represent them, men who
will work in interest to repre-
sent the agricultural masses as
we'll as other professions, with
an eye single to their duty, theu
the aforesaid gentleman and
others who have ground down
The poor toiler with ali iron
like grasp may have sufficient
cause to know the farmer is
insisting on his rights,and tina
Justice shall be dane to all, and
that their oppressocs can, and
ny have ali the "sheol il
theirs that nature intended for
them.
If we a-e forced 10 raise some
Of Wade's articles let il be
raised at the ballot box by let
ting the slogan ring loud, long
and clear from Maine to Texas
IN double bass voice down
with trusts, combines and I'M
just monopoly. Much success
to you and the just principles
you are advocating so earless.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
4 Looming Power.

The Farmers Alliance is at
tracing more attention now
from the politicians OF both
parties than any other organiza-
ton in this country, and the
reason is that the Alliance is be-
coming q factor in politics, at
present of unknown quantity,
but sufficient potent to COM
mand attention. The Alliance is
Of Texas origin. It was not CON
templated IN the organization
that it would enter the political
arena any farther than that
the members would support for
office those men who took the
most int, est in the farmer and
would be o2o,t apt to use their
Influence IN " Gateyer position
they might be called 10 relieve
the distress Of the taruer and
redress his grievances by the
necessary legisiati II, when leg
iS,atjCn nigGt cOutri butte TO this
end.
This was natural, and is lust
what every other indnstry in
the country has been doing for
years and Is still doing. There
is 10 just cause for complaint
in this against the farmers whe-
tier they belong to the Alliance
Or whether they don't, for it is
az much their right to look at
ter their Interests III ur out o.
the halls Of State, as it is Of
any other industry, and it is
rather d cause Of congratulations
than Of depreciation that the
farmers of the country are tax
ing more interest III the poll
tics OF the country, and in the
men who are elected to Office
than they had heretofore been
in the habit of doing.
Had the farmers Of the conn
try twenty-five years ago given
more attention TO politics than
they did this country would not
have been subjected 20 the domi-
nation of the set of political
tricksterS and moUnte- banks
who for all that time and & lit
tie longer have been "theoriz-
ing aud while doing so, driv-
ing the farmer to ruin and
heaping burden upon the peo-
pie such as were never heaped
upon any people on the face OF
the earth.-Wil. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

THUNDEE SWAMI ALLIANCE, No.
444, met i'll call session this July
80, 1890, and unanimously pass
ed the following preamble and
resolutions
That in Xeb. y. Vance our teO-
pie have always found a true
and faithful servant, one whom
We believe hath always stood up
honestly for his people, either
III war or in peace; and further
we DO not think that he can be
bribed or influenced by gain: aud
while it is human to err, we may
consider ourselves entitled to q
just criticism, but an unjust and
unwjse counsel will but weaken
our own ranks and raise enemies
from the outside, who are to-day
faithful allies to our principles,
for these reasons we resolve
That in our Ser atOr Vance our
people have always had a faith
full leader, g. wise counselor, and
a brave defender, and a mau
whom we believe would rather
die for his p, ople, than see any
part of them enslaved by mon
OpOlIes. National banks or any
other class Of combines and
we further resolve that we will
stand by Il. 3. Vance and ask
our next Legislature to again
elect him Y. s. Senator, provided
We see no further failure to duty.
D. 4. STEVENS, Pres't.
/. ". PARKER, Sec'v.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14

IN iost fss,e ,co s,id tho Eor
more, 1lliorco ,,o,11 lLo To
know vhath.r tho uossanco,
was q fria,a ora g,e rho odi
toraf,,,t .o,,.,, 4,al..,
i,.,,;r-, $500, 4a,. oz u.oaoa
o,;1 :.-.a.,1..,...,..'..~,
,,l....o11. n,
ro,,o-,,.... t,.:., o,,.a,.,
;n5..,.,;.,, ,..a. t,ar.
ro.4i., g. 4:t ,.1
,-..., r... h,
ra,.,o ,.,.,+,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,.,r,-a =,
Tho 9o,r.,ds ,f }bo D,l~,,.
uof.o, -
aY.a.,,.sI
I'll 500. 4I..i., 'n"'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
foitJH STALK naSgirg.
Especial Ca-re-p onIent. J


Last spring it was stated that
Il Ir. Jackson. Of Augusta, Ga,
had perfected mechanical ap-
planes for manufacturing cot
Ton bagg.ng from co..on stalks,
and had returned from New
York with d roll ri Dagging.
Expert cotton meD reported shat
;. "a III every respect eq4ai 20
cotton Tagging. Is utilized The
bare stalks, and stated also hat
an annual stalk yield would tale
L three yeas cotton crop. That
the machinery comprised AeaVi-
y weighted corrugated rollers,
With watts of running water, card
inE machines and bagging looms.
1t was G@tiInaitd that il making
baEging from cotton stalks, g.
100000 annually will 20 into
tie farmers pockets for what
Is now cleared from the land or
ploughed III the soil. This is
written 10 enquire if there S
any such machinery in opera
ton, and, Mr.. Lditor, some of
your Alliance exchanges or any
newspaper Operating i'll the far
merS' interest may be- able 70
volunteer the necessary inform
alton. The time has arrived
when the farmer is wide ava Ike
and des'"es to know his best in
terests, or that, which viii COM
pensate him for the least nau-
ual labor. He and the poor
tOiler is beset on every side by
no common foes, some are get
ting his hard earnings for d great
deal less than value received"
while nature often operates
a against him by drought or food
or hog cholera.
May All enlightened press fur
nish the thea dlights" to a per
feet cOnsummation of peace,
equal rights. and freedom and
independence to all. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
Blood Poison

Is very liable 10 follow contact Of
the hands or face with what's known
as poison ivy, especially in hot wea-
Their or if The body sperspiring free
ly. The trouble may subside for a
time, only to appear in aggravated
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla tho
roughly eradicate every trace Of poi
son from the blood, as the cures it
has accomplished conclusively show.
1t also cures ScrOfula, salt rheum and
all other affections arising from inn
pure blood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-14
FOWiY ON THE E,NGtMP-
AEGST.

Governor Fcwle j. highly
pleased with the Wrightsville
encampment and is loud in his
praise Of our soldier boys of the
State Guard. He is strongly in
favor of and will recommend
a more efficient support by the
State of its militia. He thinks
the encampInent should be at
least a month in duration with
every means of instruction
available. That ii should be
maintained at no expense what
ever to the military individually
and that if this can be done
then will our military become
thoroughly efficient in time of
need for the protection of life
and property.-Raleigh Cores
pondent Wilmington Messenger.