davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

Notice OF tine and pl4ce for the keasIrS
petition for admission TO Probate OF " III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-15

EEN TO LOAN
@ Securities q Low R--5s
r. eGss-e-a-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Koch's Discovery.

DR., Koch's latest addition to the store
Of human knowledge IS received with
the incredulity that commonly meets on
the threshold every great discovery.
This is an experience 30 far usual that
it may be looked upon as the natural
order OF events.
Formerly smallpox destroyed one in
SIX Of all the people IN the civilized coun-
tries. When the discovery that has
made il nearly harmless was announced
the people, and the doctors with them,
hooted at the professions Of the great
Jenner. 1t required half q century for
people to get so far as TO tolerate one OF
the greatest boons bestowed by science.
The famous physician who demonstrated
the circulation of the blood was pointed
at rs a visionary, and lost his practice.
In this way the world resents any dis
turbance in the well-adjusted equlil-
brium of time-honored ignorance.
Kochs declaration that he has discov-
cred cure for consumption is only diff
ficult to believe because many disap-
pointments in the effort 10 find such a
remedy have fortified the common con-
viction that the disease is incurable.
Other diseases, however, that were for
ages equally the opprobrium of medicine
have been overcome, and are so com
monty and easily cured as to have
lost their gravity. From the remotest
times until the eighteenth century all
the fevers now called malarious-tho
ouotidian, tertian, or quartan aeues in
more or less malignant forms-were the
bane of life in Europe and ASIA but the
discovery Of quinine and its uses have
made these maladies minor evils. II
Koch has found remedy that will dc
as much against consumption as quinine
does in curing fovers he must be ranked
as one Of the great benefactors OF the
! human race.
Aud it is entirely probable that he has
found such a remedy. The establish
ment of the theory of microbes, tine de-
monstation that many diseases are pro
duced by the developments IN the blood
OF myriads OF infinitely little living
things, itself revolutionizes therapeutics
and makes the cure OF any disease
whatever turn mainly upon the point
of finding some substance which,
while harmless TO the man, VIII destroy
the microbes in the system. Koch.
having already isolated and identified
the bacillus which produces consumption,
now only adds that be has found way
to destroy this bacillus in the living
body. II quinine can destroy in the
blood the microbe that produces inter
mittent fever, why should ii be thought
incredible that another remedy put into
the blood may be equally fatal to an
other microbe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
DEALING WITH GENTLEMEN.
A Thief who Thought 1t Pleasure to Get
Arrested.


Ieot in the big railroad depotin Phila-
delnbia one day last summer, with va
Ese ON fine seat beside me, says writer
in the Detroit free Press.
Nv and by went to the newsstand to
cot n paper. and when / returned my
yalise was gone. / went 10 the oepot pO-
Iiceman. and after taking look through
The depot he called a detective. We got
track OF n man with vallse on Broad
street and we followed after him for two
hours. -.
;,,et off Market street. He stood Mt the
for With fresh-drawn glass OF beer IN
his hand and my valise lay at his feet:
lie knew me in moment and he turned
and said
Just a moment, please. Owing to
soma chronic trouble in my throat L
have 70 drink slowly and with care.
Don't say anything until get this beer
down" ,...
and when he had finished he wiped OIL
his mouth, Strengthened up his wllted
collar, and said:
I'VE will now proceed TO the bust
ness in hand. I am gentleman IN the
society Of gentlemen, and we Will al be-
have ourselves. Let there be nothing
10 attract the attention Of the vulgar:
Next day, after getting six months in
the lug for his offence, he blandly said
to me:
"Pm a gentleman, you arc gentle,
man. and bis Honor is gentleman. II
is real pleasure to do business with
such people,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
The Georgia Senatorship'

Hon. Patrick Calhoun will be chosen
the successor Of Hon. Joseph d. Brown
in the United States Senate.
Last night be received the endorse
ment of over seventy members OF the
General Assembly, and assurance OF sup
port from enough more to make his cleo
ton practically certain.
The members of the Legislature OPP
posina Governor Gordon have conferred
upon him as the man to represent the
State in the Senate, and the recognized
fact that a majority Of the Legislature IS
opposed TO Governor Gordon assures the
result OF Tuesdays election. The only
doubt heretofore has been as to whether
the opposition couid concentrate, but
even after the terrific onslaught that has
been made upon Mr. Calhoun, the OPP
position crystalizes around his name with
unanimous enthusiasm. Indeed, there is
no doubt but that the merciless and IN
Just attacks that have been made on him
and his manly and courageous bearing
have tended largely TO bring about last
nights results. The election OF MIR.
Calhoun will mean that the great fight
the farmers are making for redress OF
the grievances they have endured
through national legislation will have
able championship from Georgia's repre-
sentative in the Senate. Mr.. Calhoun's
utterances in his powerful Georgian "
articles and his able address Of Wednes-
day night have won for him the leader
ship in the contest, and even those who
oppose him must admire his ability.
There seems to be strange destiny
about this man, whose record has been
nothing less than phenomenal. On the
4th Of next March he will be within
three days of the age at which his IL
lustrious grandfather, the peerless Caro-
linian, John @. Calhoun, took the oath
as secretary in President Monroe's Cabi-
net
As an Albanian, who has spent most
of his life in this city, and whose whole
soul is wrapped up in the city's welfare,
his election would give entire satisfaction
at home as q Georgian who has done so
much for the material development Of
the State, and whose career OF usefulness
is yet on its threshold, be will dignity
one of Georgia's chairs in the Senate, and
be in q position to do great work for the
State.
His name is untarnished, his ability of
national recognition, his character with
out reproach, and his promise of won
derfully brilliant future is exceedingly
gratifying to the people among whom his
life has been spent and those who know
him best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

-, inst rs their sales are affected
III Hr d .ha auctuating relations at different
. ~ saI Of supply and demand: So In the
oase ~ the tariff tax it ispaid wholly or
case - sometimes by tho consumer,
pun ,tt;ues by the merchant or jobber,
Soi h., .he importer, oftenest OF all by tho
oI y napufacturer, who Is generally
.Ip a6;ef sufferer from q high tariff, rs
M .ho recent lamentations and present re-
;o;c;nos abundantly show. which OF
tben1 has tito pay in . given case de-
nond;ng mon the relations OF supply
ap~d demand when sales are made
M" When the Moffett tax on n glass OF
- -,,as In force. who made the howl
abort the oppression OF the tax-the
~ IL or the consumer? Why 1t was the
seiIer for he alone paid the tax. lie sold
a class of beer for five cents before the
= . yvos imposed, and he could not sell it
e. cont more afterwards, so that the
~ burden OF that tax fell on the
SaIiaro whether manufacturers or retail
5naIors not cent Of it was paid by the
"Snbscriber," to be consistent. should
rov other retract all he has said about
tbe consumer paying the tariii-tax or he
should come ont not only in opposition
% tbe repeal of tho tobacco-tax' but IN
sovor II making that tax still higher,
upon the ground taken by HIM that the
- doos not fall upon us producers, but
wholly mon the distant and often foreign
"ro,-y j.. II. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
To Governor Mckinney, Greeting.
nntex-Appeel.l


The people applaud your attitude re-
speeding the extra session. If there is
TO be a raid on the Treasury let those
who would make it be responsible for it.
The Constitution prescribes the mode by
which they can call the Legislature to-
gether. Compel them to adopt that
mode or spend their winter at homo.
Richmond has many attractions for the
rural statesman, and winter is poor sea-
son for farming. But neither the seduc-
tons Of Richmond nor the exigencies Of
the public service could attract the ave-
rage legislator II the State did not foot
tho bill In the absence OF any necessity
for an extra session, don't cloud your Ad-
minissration by yielding to the clamor, or
suggestion, il il sounds milder, Of thos
who are willing to have gay time in
tho capital at the States expense. Let
it be the proud boast OF your Admins
tration hereafter that you were n faith
ful.guardian Of the Treasury. and that il
was never invaded or plundered by your
countenance and encouragement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
A FARMERS FLAMES.
..no,p VIRGINIA" AND "my MARY
NV IANpr JoLLlFIcATIoN'
,,.,,,.,oa representatives OF Both
states to 30 at Poeom0ko o''
Collector of Customs
-. R,chmona Dispa,ch.l

.o a, the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
oy,ycocx, November 10 1890
Tho harm and stables on the farm OF
.ho late Indigo deorge II. Garrison near
, ,S,l ,~'o Courthouse, were destroyed by
n n1 ,ast NIGHT. William Thomas Brad
for1 a worthy and industrious Whl'e
lolu' - : rents the farm. lost his agri-
IL u,,,trrol implements, two carts, car
r;ooe and two valuable horses. Inc nro
broke out between II ana ~ 0 ciocA'
"a uhon discovered had gained too
auu 4, To-" hoadvav 10 be checked. Inc hre
; !; a,,nn mS 10 have been the work OF an
incehdiary. as no one anou, tie i'i Totoj
he'd nsed fire about the bindings. ~ Az
Iose between six and seven hundreu uoi-
lara Insurance not known
FUN AND A FEAST
Tboyo will be n grand Democratic bar
becne and Notification at Iocomok5o
ga Nd next Wednesday. Pocomoke
az; az IA near The Virginia line, and the
' 80 Of tbetwo Fastern-Shore Virginia
Counties have been invited to he present
and participate in the ceiebraho1' an az
OK is 70 be roasted whole bushels OF
oysters will be roasted, and an abundance
II GOOD cheer and enthusiasm VII pre-
vail Hon. Ephraim King Nllsonl'
United states Senator from Maryland
w;Il preside. and Hon. Henry Page, con
VIZ 800 .oIoct from the First Maryland
district Hon. Isidor Rayner. OF Balti-
more Governor Jackson, OF Maryiahu J
Congressman elect w. a. Jones' rom RON
the First Virginia district, and otn 81
distinguished speakers are expected 10
be present and deliver addresses
SPECIAL TRAINS.
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad will run special trains tha'
dav 10 accommodate eXcursionlSts.
Miss Mamie Parker. the attractive ana
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. Henry
Parker. of Smithfed, Va, who has been
visiting relatives and friends on the thst-
ern Shore. left yesterday for her meme,
much to the regret OF all here VINO have
the pleasure Of her acquaintance
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Mr.. James G. Weaver, formerly Su-
perintendent Of Schools in Accoomoc,
has received his commission Gs collector
Of Icugtoms at ODancock, and will take
charge of the Office on Monday. MIR.
Weaver was Confederate soldier. but
for the past few years has acted with the
Republican party. He succeeds Mr.
George II. Bagwell, who was also q Con
foderate soldier, and was appointed COZ
lector Of this port by Mr. Cleveland I'VE
years ago.
STUDENTS ENTERTAINMENT.
The students of the Onancock Acade-
nv gave a delightful social entertain
ment last night in the Academy build,
ing. There were nearly one hundred
guests present, and everybody seemed
10 have q happy time. hALLIAS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
| spansloa Banner" Consider this, yo

Srangled Banner" Consider this' 20
bachelors
AS bachelors you have no future. You
are like Footprint on the sand: tho
yave rolls in and you arc gone forever.
Are Won honorable, clever, and brave 2
Your vintage will die with you. Have
YOU built up n splendid and heroic cha
racter bv wears OF labor and study Z
They die with You. The world, and
especially tho South, may some day, per
hans. need another jackson or Lee.
Such man cannot owe his lire to you.
Ho may not only be immortalizcd here,
but he may be exalted to heavenly
sphere of endless happiness and peritec-
ton but you can have no share IN ms
immortality. The Jewish family regis
ters we're kept with great and religious
care, each man hoping that the great
Rulor and Messiah might descend IRON
him. The bachelor jew had 10 interest
in this great hope. 'fNo man hVeth 10
himself and no man dieth TO himself 49,
except the bachelor. Does not a bachelor
want q friend? Yes, verify. Where
can he find q friend like a true vie
II you should turn out to 10 OF no &C
count she will never forsake YOU bnt
if You prove TO be true man she VIII
bo on angel in your house and ID
yonr heart. For one ounce OF true
| love she viii return you a thousahd'
II YOU break down in health or fortune
then will her strength become herculean
and her love inoxhaustible and DIVINE
How often have ] seen her bear cheer
fully her helpless husband upon her
shoulder for years, md, If need be, 10
his diving day, and then bury HIM with
honor and with tears. Truly may tne
Masters cheering words toe applied TO
her She "will never leave thee nor Tor
sake thee" Gan you find such friend
among men? Never. ! have tired ior
some years TO get a man OF wealth to oher
n good round sum for the best essay IN
popular language upon "Ihe Pecuils acl,
| ties If the Two Sexes" and had | SZ,0Uu
to spare / would gladly give It fer tins
purpose. Men do not understand women
nor do women understand men. A bet
ter knowledge would bring happiness to
many households. The partnership OF
husband and wife is Of Heaven. its
wisdom. feel quite sure, will never DC
| funv understood in this world. Ihe
holiness of this union is by the New
| Testament exalted beyond oil earthly
conception or computation. But my
letter is long enough. Yours, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Tue Married alan and the bachelor.
TOR tho Dlspa,cn.I

RicHMoSp, Va, Nov. II, 1890.
Now that tho "plethora of conyen.
tons and associations is over. your
readers may DO disposed to consider
other matters
The printer made me say In my first
letter "the children Of the wicked shall
never be 'renounced' instead Of re
nowned. >" This declaration Of Isaiah
should DO warning 10 the married man.
IL has been noticed that children reared
IN the poor-house will. when grown.
often again BIO found there. That faults
and infrnities arc inherited is no longer
al open question. SO that in addition 10
the exceptions mentioned in my first
letter ss disqualified for ms;rimony, /
would add the eonsumptiye man. tho
hopolossly lazy man, and the man of the
cane. cuff, and coliar--the dude. Some
horrible exceptions viii mention in an
other letter. Had Augustine Washing
ton concluded 10 be bachelor there
would have been 40 George Washington,
" Youth u July" and 70 "Etag'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Entertaining Aston.

Truth, leading society paper of New
York city, contains, in recent issue,
tins illustration OF how nicely Mr.. Lorenz
Reich, of the Cambridge, blends his en-
forcement of his home-hotel theories
with a genial hospitality:
"The Cambridge is at present filled
with mo sweetest OF sweet pupila The
Lorillard Spencers, the George Peabody
Wetmores, the J. Ii. Stanffers of New
Orleans, and the Percy b.. Pynes.
Poppy Reich Gas he calls himself-the
Pop OF his guests, is as smiling as
basket of chips. The late John Jacob
Aston went 10 the Cambridgoone day for
luncheon, and was on the way to the
dining-room, thinking it was restau-
rant whom he was accosted by the bland
proprietor, who said: There is no res
taurant connected with this house. My
dining-room is exclusively for my guests,
but give me theplessure OF your company
at my table as my gnest. / could make
no exception 10 general rule, when the
great head OF the Actor millions and the
modest Bonifaee broke bread together. "
-.
Old newspapers for sale at this ofice !;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
cARNEelE's POOR FIGURING.
lie Claims that 10000 People Can 1.-Two
One Year on 1913. 900.

One year on 90 1osbbv'
According to newspaper report An
drew Carnegie recently committed HIM
self TO very curious statement. He
ayerred that tho annual salary OF the
Prince Of Wales would suffice to keep
80. 600 people for n year. Now, the annual
salary Of the Prince of Wales is 1915, coo.
Divided up among 30, OO0peOple it would
amount to about go apiece. Mr.. Car
uegie seems to have very queer ideas as
70 tho sum Of money that would sup
polt an American workingman, or in
deed. q workingman Of any nationah'y,
and enable him to provide the necess ,i-5
of life for himself and for his family.
But a still more interesting question is
this: How many millionaiIes OF the
tvne Of Andrew Carnegie could be sup
norted upon the annual salary Of the
Prince Of Wales ? And is it not the
least bit indicate for member oil the
gilded brotherhood to be assaillng a
comparative pauper like the Prince OF
Wales?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Buchanan

srrI Manufacturing Cheap and most excellent irons
timber in eay reach material at hand f na
establishments boot and
wooen and cottonIl
willfn nd the location Ii tho South
The facilities shipment Of products are unsurpassed
Iis q, two lines OF railroad Chesapeake and Ohio ana 'he
vao.r0 ~ v r RI and building others the Baltimore
the Virginia Western well assured 1t has conIeuS
the
dents Of iron upper the limestone 10, ne
glass sand and sand for silica oreA n'
very door; In word s ideal manufacturing slte
sve, tract of four land lying on Sota % y
,oad and on the WELL with just fall enough y
manufacturing
sed sites from offered free to Al lyD CON
PANY OF BUCHANAN is DESTROYS Of investing IN soch eA
promise Of success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
GLASGOW, VIRGINIA

No plsce IN 10
South offers sapen.'
advantages 10 Ties
seeking Msnui'T
turing SITS Tan
Buchanan IL has al
the conditions ioi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

For the paroxysms Of asthma use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t viii relieve you
Ct once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
NOTES FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The Curious Things One Iears and Secs In
the Crescent City.

tlt IIfN'bhN NAhss
TCorrospondcnce OF tho Richmond Dispntchl
NEW ORLEANS, November IL, 1890.
You will only have 10 go few blocks
from Canal street, the main street OF the
city. and see women who wear wooden
shoes and work like men, just ns they
are seen In Holland. All languages
under the sun can be heard in the French
Quarter. and less OF English than any
other tongue. You viii find in this
quarter more Sidlians (or as the street
eamin calls them Dagos than IN any
other city of its population IN the Union.
Families Of six, eight, and ten live IN
one or two rooms, with their dogs, plgs,
chickens, &c, God only knows what
filth those places contain. They are
more or loss a curse 10 the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
INTERESTING SIGHTS.

It viii pay any visitor to the city 10
have a guide who thoroughly knows the
French section to show him the sights
that can be seen. A good two hours can
be spent in the French market any fine
Sunday morning. If the Howltzers
should make up their minds to visit this
CITY during "Mardi Gras" they will
never regret it, and viii speak for them
one and all O grand time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
FRENCH OPERA.

The French opera is in full sway, and
tho troupe is without doubt the finest
that has been here for many a year.
This is tho only city in the Union where
French opera will pay season after sea
son. 1t would DO the members Of the
Mozart good if they could attend some
of these operas and hear what fine music
can be heard, and at moderate prices.
PELICAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

Address,
JOSEPH D. WEEKS.
vice-Prssidsns Central Land Ca
Of suchanan.
Buchanan. Virginia
poA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
STUDENTS ENTERTA1NMENT,

The students of the Onancock Acade-
nv gave q delightful social entertain
ment last night in the Academy build
ing. There were nearly one hundred
guests present, and everybody seemed
10 have q happy time. hALLIAS'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
A wAITER's HONESTY.
Rewarded for Diamonds That Ee Gould
Not Pawn.
From the 81. Paul Globe.

There was an occurrence not long ago in
the city Of Minneapolis, which well illus
trated the making Of virtue necessity and
profting threby. \ lady, than whose name
there is none better known 10 the theatrical
world, vas playing an engagement at the
Grand. she stopped, of course, at the West
One day she was engaged in looking over
her wardrobe, or a portion Of il in her room,
aud, being busy had her luncheon
sent to her room. When it
came her stage diamonds, made of the
purest paste, were scattered about on the
table, among them being a large cross,
heavily set with sparkling diamonds. IL
caught the eye Of the waiter who brought
up the tray. and. By little juggling with
his napkin, he secured it.
He rushed down town as soon as possible.
TO, in vulgar parlsnce, shock" it, but found
that he could raise but 80 cents on 1t.
He was a'smooth guy so he FASTENED back
10 the hotel, only to find that the lady had
departed for the matinee performances. To
the theater he went. and. securing admis-
sion at the stage entrance on pressing bust
ness from Miss, - hotel, - be found the
lady and restored to her the diamond cross,
which, he plausibly set forth, had become
entangled in a napkin. She had never even
missed the ornament, but she was so de-
lighted with the fellows honesty that she
bestowed on him a IS bill. This is a
true story, and one which will not be in
corporated among those in the Sunday
school books under the little 1.-The Reward
of Honesty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
THE BERRY CROP SHORT.
Scarcely Any Huckleberries or BLACK
berries in Market.

Scarcely ANY huCkIoOSITlooO VI DAoON
berries in Market.
The huckleberry crop is very short this
year and very little of the fruit has been IN
the market, What has been brought in
sold for fancy prices. A MORNING NEWS
reporter searched the market over yester-
day. but not huckleberry was to be found.
a small number was on the market earlier
in the day, but were quickly disposed
al. One colored woman brought IN peck
which she sold for so cents a quart. The
crop is very short. IL amounts to nothing
in fact. The cause for the shortage Is that
the berries were caught by the cold at a
tender age and the young fruit was all
killed.
The fires in the woods during the last
spring burned nearly all the bushes.
Woods which had not been burned before
in twenty years were burned throughout
Chatham, Bulloch and Bryan counties. The
huckleberries grow wild In the woods and
swamps of the adjoining counties, and the
market is chiefly supplied by the colored
pickers. At this time last year the market
was well supplied and the fruit was selling
at ) cents a quart. The huckleberry is in
the same category with the other fruit crops
this year, and the small supply on the mar
ket commands high price.
The same report is given of the blackberry
crop, which is short for the same reason as
the huckleberry crop. The bushes were
nearly all destroyed by fire, and those re-
naming were nipped by the March freeze.
The supply of blackberries is small and of
poor quality. The ''low bush" variety may
return better yield later IN the season.
No peaches have appeared on the market