davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
ROYAL FlUSHES.

Queen Victoria Is in favor Of Sunday
music for he people E E
1t has been discovered that the German
empress is descended from Harold / found
er Of the kingdom OF Norway, and from
Hakon Y, its last king
Prince Georges full name is George
Frederick Ernest Albert. He is the second
son of the Prince and Princess of Wales
and is Just % years old. He resembles his
fathe: in looks and manners.
The queen of the Belgians is clever
nurse and quite us good as Il doctor i'll
emergencies. When one of her servants
was stricken with apoplexy recently she
applied the correct remedies SO promptly
and efilcaciously as to secure his recovery
in very short time.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

The lnborcrs OF TIN. blacksmith XulrAv-
LEFT, Of kicy, found Il cuuicul bomb and
conceived the not ion Of using it ~ an anvil.
They knew what the thing w;ls, but they
thought itwas not charged, because they
Ind found il lying about freely. To make
sure that il WAS not GAnEefugi they tried
it several times III the fire and il did not
explode. llercuputi they fitted II up rs AN
anvil. But na snnu AS they rra 10 forge n
piece OF iron on il il exploded wit tris
ulendons force, tore of he root OF the
building and scat tered the walls. Luckily
the explosion tended upward above the
heads of the wOrkingmen, and only three
of them We're slightly wounded by flying
fragments. Chicago Herald
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
An Austrian's Honeymoon Trip.

4 young Austrian and his bride are tax
ing II honeymoon trip which is free from
the annoyunces Of vulgar curiosity on the
ness OF over attention from hotel servants
and railway porters. The groom hired Il
big covered furniture wagon. had it com
fortatly furnished, and now he and his
wife are jogging cozily about Hungary be-
hind three stout horses and Il driver. This
kind OF gypsy life may recommend itself
20 future ''happy pairs" who desire com
fort geclusion and freedom. -
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

eral control, and to him more than any
other man probably England owed her
victory. Sir Francis Drake WAS high iii
command and did much to inspire other
sea,neu with courage, but there Is still an
unsettled question :is to hi. conduct in the
crisis Of fighting Lord Charles Howard,
of I.iIingh;ln was lord admiral, and GOV
cred himself all over with glory in the bat
ties He chose Us his four advisers Sir
Francis Drake and Capts, John lluW kins
Martin trobshcI' nnd john fenner. How
familiar the first and third names sound in
American history. Lord Henry Seymour
and Sir William Wyntcr also won LASTING
fame in the struggle
The entire British fleet consisted of 1877
vessels, from piuuact and coasting craft
up TO the .srl; Royal. th,. flagship, of $40
ions burden In size they were inferior 10
th. largest Of the SpAniurtls, but in ar:nt-
mcnt and rupidIts Of action far superior.
The Ark Royal, Tor instance, carried Co
pn,inders 4 32-ponntltrs, IL 1S-roundcrs
(cuiverinsl & c-potiu,icrs and suiue light
swivel guns. But the British, had what
was of far more value hardy, well trained
seaman. accustomed to sail IN all wealth
ers, and full Of eutlnsi ISM for their cause.
The total of soldiers and sailors in the fleet
was set at ii, 600.
At ,.hc start the "lnvncible Armada"
encountered Il storm ard losta few vessels;
hut on July 10 it entered the English chan
mel a pirate captain ESQ called, but more
probably II smugglcr, reported them at
once to the coast gunrl, surrenderlns to
the law for patrlotisms sake and in Il few
hours all England was nbaze-literally
nhluze-for the beacon fires famed from
Lands End to Cumberland, and in the
words of MncaulaY
Night sank upon the dlsky beach, and on the pur-
~ pie sea. .==
Such night in England ne'er had been, nor c.cr
again shall be. 4ug
From Eddystour to Berwick bounds, from Lyme
to Milford bay,
That time OF sluulber was Us bright and busy us
the Jay:
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

and at pro~cut is taking Il course Of m
struction i'll Europe. She is not society
girl, but enjoys the cumpanionship of a
few special friends. Miss O'l'rjen is ROW
with her mother i'll the south Of France.
She is 1.-the of form and has pair OF big
brown eyes that promise to play havoc
with mnScninr hearts sooner or later,
The Belle of Roxbury,H as Miss Her
mimic Richards is called, has. at the age of
IS, blossomed forth in all the charming
grace of womnnllood. She is a pronounced
brunette, rather tall and graceful in figure.
Her face is exquisitciy lnodeled and she
has a luyuriuncc OF brown curly ha, ana
large, brown eyes kindling with intclli-
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

uscs The third floor is occupied by 4
theatre, where amateur performances are
given during the winter months, and in
the basement are Il kitchen and Il dining
room. The church is an evolution, said
DR.. Ellsworth recently. at has not yet
reached the stage that desire, but progress
is gradually being made in the right direc-
ton. For instance, ! want to have one
room fitted up with billiard tables and an
other used us card room | believe these
nmuscnen,s not merel" harmless, but ben
eficial. However, do not care to force
things too fast. Evolution is a sio,. pro-
cess, and We must wait patiently for its re-
gulrs ~
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

She is blonde. with soft eyes Of blue and
dresses in excellent taste, Keeping in even
balance mental culture ard personal
beauty
A woman dearly beloved Of her sex is
Mrs. Micah Dyer, Jr., of Dorchester, who
in the rast showed great devotion I o the
"boys in blue" She is identified with
twenty-five societies, all engaged in the
work of reform She is president of the
Ladies' Aid association, which cares for the
Soldiers home in Chelsea, and is also dl-
rector OF the Woman's Charity club, which
founded free surgical hospital for women
some few months ago.
Mrs. Walter Dyer. who is a bride OF u
few months. is following in the footsteps
OF her motherinluw, being already noted
for her charitable work. Size was Miss
Martha A. Houston, ofThomsonville, of Conn.
She has one Of the sweetest of dispositions,
and her earnest gray eyes beam with the
light of lofty purpose. =
Miss Lillian Ames, the young daughter
of x-Goyernor Amcs, and Miss Madeline
O'Brien. daughter Of ex-S1ayor O'Brien,
are opposite types Of beauty. Miss Ames
is tall and fair, with blue eyes and brown
hair, She was EDUCATED at North Easton,
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Ex-Eice President Hannibal llumlin still
retains the reputation Of being the young
est old man i'll Bangor, Ne His healti.
continues so rugged that he has not yet
abandoned his life long rule to get along
without umbrellas Or oyercouts The old
gentienan's chief amusement nowadays is
q vame of whist
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Husband newly married Don't son
think, love, it We're To smoke it would
spoil the curtains? =..-
Wit,.-.Ah. Son are really the most un-
selfish ANA thoughtful husband TO be
found anywhere: certainly it would
Husband Well, then. take the c,lr
tains down Once :. Week
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

strung wires and put in telephones OF his
own make all through the Celestial quar-
ter, and was also found to be the owner Of
a telegraph line All the instruments and
appliances are of his own make. Hong Tie
has been in America thirty-siN years, the
last fifteen OF which he hns devoted to the
study Of electrical devices. lie speaks En-
gllsh fluently.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
a Chinese Flectriciun

The Chinese Of San Francisco regard
Hong Tie its Il wizard However there is
nothing OF the supernatural about his ex
plots. He is simply n wonderfully clever
Mongolun who has made an Independent
study OF electricity and almost unuided
mastered its secrets. He came into public
Yi!.iX the u ilci lnN thrnu.sn ilu Ii vrsi
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster Of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged. H. Durfee. e-y1
Clerk of District Conrt-Welling Narton
Sheriff.. 7. Qngley. 4".- n
AsseSsor-A. G. Station. l. ..5.
Clerk and Recorier-J. F. BraZeton. / E-
County Attorney-W. S. shaw. il.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Alargafet l.
Wolfe
Treasurer. T. kennon
SurGeyor-Henry B. Davis. II .'.@
Uoroner-WIiiam Ray. s.u--.. .. -----.
Public Admlnlstrator-B. +. Brown
County Commissioners L. Hamilton, Heore"
Ccckrcll, A. A. Mcdonald.
RepreStntatives-Joh Il. Tooe, Sllven hugheS'
{. M Crutchtield F. Hollywood, C. X. Hardenhrook.
r, G. Humber j. ". Blair.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Bank President ITO cashier i'll jaill-
Why didn't yon go to Canada:
Cashier tnaug ughtilyJ-lfecause I've got
some pride about me, and didn't want
to 60 up there with only *e5, 600 und
live on Il back street i'll Il strange city
West Star -z,g g,
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

He-Ethel, I'm ashamed of you
saw that bcastly foreigner kissing you
repeatedly. Why didn't sou tell him 10
stop:
Shc-l couldn't, dear.
Ie-Couldn't. What do you mean:
She~L can't speak his language
Judy =,Z
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Mr.. Hcnncpruue-llow much is that billi
Driver delivering goods)-Sixty-thrc
cents, Boss,
Mr.. Hcnnepequc-Oh, ccrtainly' Here
is n dollar-keep the change. my friend!-
eSl,ck
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
THE SPANISH ARMADA.
THRILLING INCIDENTS TO BE COM
MEMORATED AT PLYMOUTH. r.

Tho Duke of Edinburgh VIII Unveit the
Memorial Statue = Drake, Fr"bshcr,
Fenner and Other t,rusc Captains To lie
Honnred~Th" Historic Drama. z-,-l gm
England rulers are making ready for II
ceremony at Plymouth to commemorate
the beginning near that seaport of the
ever memorable struggle against The Span
ish Armada. The Duke of Edinburgh is
to nnveil the memorial column, and once
more=-for the tercentenary was in fact Gel
ebrated i'll 1SsS-the United Kingdom will
rejoice in that great t!c!iverance.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

During the last two years English capi-
talists have paid out 100000, 900 for tho
purchase of manufacturing plants in ths
United States
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Mrs Emily Selinger is a fine example Of
,hr com mbination Of brains and beauty. She
is of sout hern birth, having been taken
north just before the war by her mot her,
who was widow with three children. Her
career has been successful, and she has Sc
cured much reputation as a flower painter.
In 1850 she married Jean Paul Seiinger an
artist. She is said to be without rival
as painter Of roses. Her book, The Folk
lore Of the Bavarian Tyrol,i published
some time since, is extremely interesting.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Miss c, q. D. Fish-only 80 FOR that
brooch: like the design, hut would.
MT wear anything 50 cheap.
sharp J ,l"wclrr-Mudamc, here is one
exactly like it that | can sell you fol
$40.
Miss G. q. d. l'ish--That is inst what
want send the bil 10 papa's bunl.
Ntckly
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

husband Say yon'd hrttc. take IN,
pnclielbook.
Wife You surprise me. llont un-
derSt;nl il!
Husband II noticed Il sign Just now to
Look out for lickpockets, and thought
it would be safer i'll your pocket than III
ino.--Lowell Citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
DR.. CURRY ON THE SOUTH.
He Tavors the Blair Dill and Touches
Upon Other Things.
,pafttnore Americana

One hundred and fifty Baptlsts sat
down last night to the supper of the
BAPTIST Social Union Mt the Carrollton.
It was the first supper OF the year. MIR.
J. Harry Tyler, president OF the union,
presided. Rev Dr. O. +. Gregory gave
an account of his visit to England as fra
ternal delegate TO the Baptist Union OF
Great Britain, Rev. L. l.. Henson, OF
Fuller-Memorial church, was introduced
rs a new member.
DIR. j. l.. NJ. Curry, of Richmend,
Va. spoke upon the subject of education
in tbe South. DIR. Curry was Minister
TO Spain under President Cleveland and
IL one Of the trustees of the Peabody
Educational Bund. and is expected TO be
n trustee of the Slater fund. lie took
strong grounds in favor of the national
Government voting money to and the
education of the colored people, and con-
demned the Maryland representatives IN
Congress for opposing the BLAIR blll.
He said the South was doing her
best 10 educate her people. and claim
ed for the South the credit OF being the
first to have coeducation OF the sexes
in the Georgia University, established
in 1888. He made a strong appeal Tor
the public-school system as being the
safeguard and bulwark of the republic.
CLOSING. he said that at the Queens lu-
bilee Hon. John Bright asked him the
secret OF tho wonderful prosperity OF the
United States, and while he told HIM 1t
would take q volume to explain it fully,
vet the principal reason was the spirit OF
civil and religious liberty which exists
here. Liberty Of conscience and perfect
freedom is the contribution our country
makes to political science, and that IS
the Baptist contribution to the politics OF
the world,
President Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins
University. made few remarks. Mayor
Davidson said he thought, after hearing
such speeches, if speech is silver, silence
would be golden, and he would speak at
some future time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
TALK WITH GROVER CLEVELAND.
what lie Has to Say About Ohio Politics
md Tariff Eeforrn.

and Tariff Reform.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain De1ler
yesterday printed long, authorized In
terview with Grover Cleveland, Of which
the following are the most salient points:
Mr.. Cleveland didn't want to talk. lie
said he thought he had talked enough.
Beside, everything he says for pubica-
tion gives his enemies an opportunity
TO "mount him. as he expressed It,
He spoke enthusiastically Of his trip to
Ohio on the occasion of the recent ban
quet to the cod Roman"
"What do you think Of the condition
of Ohio politically?"
alt seems TO me that the State is in
the best Of hands; certainly that there
has been wonderful change OF senti-
ment on the tariff question within the
last few years. There is absolutely no
division in the State now on that ques-
ton as far as can learn. 1t is only
two or three years since, for local rea-
sons. the Ohio Democrats were excess
lively timorOus on the subject OF tariff
reform. Free wool was nightmare.
The State conventions and some OF the
congressional conventions insisted on n
saving clause in their platforms on that
subject. Yet, even then, some Of the pro-
tectionist Democrats got out beyond
their depth. Oh, you are setting a
lively pace out in Ohio. The movement
| for n reduction OF tariff taxation has even
invaded Pennsylvania. the stronghold OF
high protection All the material inte-
rests of that State are bound up IN the
protection theory and committed TO the
preservation Of the war duties which
have benefited them so much, and yet
Roadway has been made there. In the
late campaign, IT is true, national issues
did not figure extensively in the canvass.
IL was a contest between the selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS methods of self-constituted
bosses on the one hand and good govern
meut on the other. And II was a SUD
lime spectacle to witness the triumph OF
decencv. But Notwithstanding the nature
of the campaign, the tariil-reform doc
trine had its effect there, rs it had IN the
States of the Union where 1t unmlstaka-
bly, asserted itself ON the day OF the
election. The result tends to re-estab-
lish a mans faith in the integrity OF the
people. No one had a suspicion OF the
s2ontaneity and the strength of the up
rising. I don't suppose a single Demo
crat. in the widest dreams OF his imagl-
nation, came within ffty-no I'll say
ono hundred-of the Democratic ma
iority in the next House. heard en-
Enthusiastically sanguine Democrats say
that we would have fifty majority in the
House. but | don't believe that anybody
supposed it would be more"
MIR. Cleveland, after inquiring about
Governor CampbelIs health, spoke ad-
miringly OF the Governor. Campbell
is a growing man." said he, land l
think his prestige is constantly increas-
ing. His fight for municipal reform IN
Cincinnati may not have been polite,
| but il was certainly brave act, and the
people applaud bravery. / myself would
/ be chary about admitting that Campbell
had made mistake after the consum-
mate ability he displayed in handling
the ballot.box forgery case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
perth Of prominent 0dd-reilow

Mr. ]. II. Roller, Of Chase City, Va,
died at the Retreat for the Sick on Mon
day. Mr.. Roller was a prominent mem
Der Of the Odd-Fellows in Ohio. and
though for many years past resident of
Halifax and Mocklenbere counties, IN
this State, he retained his connection
with the lodges at Washingtonyille, O.
A committee from Aurora Lodge and
Excelsior Encampment accompanied tho
remains to the Richmoad and Danyille
railroad depot and Past-Grand J. w.
White, Of Aurora, accompanied the re-
mains to Chase City. MIR. Roller was
for number Of years connected with
the insurance fraternity of the south
eastern counties Of the State and was
held III high esteem 10y all who knew
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
IN RAPID SUCCESSION.

Abbot then captures the ball on the
first down and soon crosses the visitors
goal. Then follow touch-downs in rapid
succession by Daggett, Stone. and
Abbot. This pushes the score up to As
to 0. Again Keys passes the ball to
King; up the field he carries it like the
wind again he is tackled but not until
he has gained thirty yards. The ball IS
now iumbled and Virginia forces it
again closely towards the Randolph
Macon Colleges goal line. Touchdown
after down follows until Virginia has
run her score up to "a, and the Randolph
Macon have failed to gain point. The
time for the first half Is nearly mp. There
is but one half minute to play. Virginia Is
working TO break the record. The ball
is al the centre in Virginia's hands. The
quarterback passes it TO Ainslie, who
weighs 200 pounds. Down the field he
GOES and the yirginias interfere beauti-
fnIlv. He is nearing their goal-line and
ten steps will give it to him, when sud-
denly out through the Virginia's guards
little Starke darts. Quick as lightning, he
springs on Ainslie and in moment he
has him down. Cheer after cheer goes
mn for the plucky little fellow, who has
made the finest play of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
ACQUISITION OF EQUITY.
why Our share of the Government Fund
for schools Is Withheid.

Colonel Frank G.. Rullln adds this
foot-note TO one Of the pages of his pam
phlet on the deportation OF negroes from
Virginia to Africa, which has just been
issued
"Whilst this paper is in press learn
that the Secretary Of the Interior has
withheld from the State Of Virginia Sl5,-
600, her proportion Of the fund appro-
priated TO each State and Territory by
act Of last Congress Tor the more COM
ulete endowment and maintenance OF
colleges for the benefit OF agriculture and
the mechanic arts, until the Legislature
shall make what he may Judge TO be a
Just and equitable division between the
colleges Of white and blacks. lie re-
fused 70 pay 1t to the Governor, who
was ready toreceiye it under the appor-
honment established when similar
fund WAS divided between tho Blacks
burg College and the Hampton lnsti-
tuto "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26

Hon. John r. Massey returned 10 the
city Yesterday morning from New Kent,
whore be addressed teachers insti-
tuto on Friday last. A goodly number
of teachers and patrons of the schools
turned out to hear Mr.. Massoy's address
On Sunday morning and again at
night be preached to large congrega-
tons at Corinth church. Mrs. Massey
accompanied him and was much pleased
at her cordial reception by the people
of Now Kent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
Ilandolnh-


The ball is in the hands OF tbs Uni
versity, and with Garth at the centre OF
their V they carry the ball twenty yards
down into the "Randolph-Macon Col
lege" territory. Another rush and 81
lott passes the ball TO Whitaker, who
plants it safely over the line, scoring the
first touchdown OF the evening in four
minutes after the game is called. The
ball is now kicked out to the tiye-yard
line, where the two teams again line up.
The ar. NJ. C's" beat uselessly against
the solid front of the Virginia's and
thew are forced back for a safety-tOuch
and score two more points for the Uni
versitv. The "R. NJ. C.'s" now make
one of their running kicks, but 1t IS
stopped by Stone. Again they line up
and this time Ainslie crosses the Wis
itors' goal-line and scores, Again 1t IS
punted out and again Stone scores.
Another rush and Abbot crosses their
line for another point The score now
stands Is to 0. Again the visitors are
forced TO take "satety." Mcdonald
now starts with the ball, but Adams
breaks through and tackles him Down
they 90 until only mass OF arms and
legs tell where the ball lies. AS soon as
they line up Whitaker passes the ball
TO Elliott, who, aided by splendid In
terfering, scores another touchdown fol
Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
o,ro.s-Axenne Chur, h Orenlnr.

The officers OF the Groye-Avenue Bsp
list church have issued very handsomely
potton-up invitations TO the opening Of
their new house of worship on Sunday
next.
The sermon viii be preached at II A:
NJ. by Rev. ID. W. Gwin, Ill. d.. and
ut the union meeting OF the Baptist
churches OF the city at 3 7. NJ. an al
dress will be delivered by DR.. J. l.. Nj.
Curry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
Mnnk. Lizzie. and the Rnhv.

Monk Geyton. and Lizzie Tut, (both
coloredl were received at the penitenti-
arv Yesterday from Rappahannock
county TO serve three years for house
breaking. The woman was the partt-
ccDs criminis of Geyton. and is the
mother Of an infant only one month old,
which will be cared for by the prison au'
thorities during its mothers term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
REPETITION.

Time is called and the score stands "a
70 o. The eecond half is but repetition
Of the first. The "R. NJ. 0:'s." rush and
rush again against the Virginia front,
but to fall back in dismay. Marye kicks
well, but the ball is soon returned ana
the battle RACES IN tn neds si', eocS sUa an
through until they have each scored a
touchdown. Slowly the score mounts
to lI6. Cheer after cheer goes up, for
We have beaten Princeton's record OF
1890 Up, up, it goes =, until It'll it l.,p passes s
the high-water mark Of lao ana stana as az
the head of the football iee or -anaS 20
0. Darkness has closed over the grounds
and Captain Daegstt Is SATISFIED 70 cal. !
!. of the team. Never have the ouseisiiy
boys played with more gen,le MANI,
set of fellows than Randolph Macon
sent here to-day. Though sore over
their defeat, they received 1t sfaee'u"y'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26


III I was seventeen years old and one day 10
January. 1872, read an account IN tho ITiDuhs
of your CUTICURA HRNEDfFs. L. deserted my
case so exactly that thought, as "A last resort
70 give tnsm a trial. When | nrst applied mem
was all raw and bleeding from scratching ny
self. but ! went asleep almost immedlstsy.
something that hal not done for years, ths
effect was 20 soothing. In about two weeks
could stand straight, but not wall, j was 70
weak but my sores were nearly we'll ~ nesr
a. / can Judge the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured Ino
in about six 20 eight weeks, and up % THIS la'g
q. =, from January, 1872, q January, ISL,
have not been sick In any way, or have he1 tne
least signs Of tue disease reeppearing on me-
" j. MCDONALD,
s732 peaborn street. Chicago. Ill, june 30, 1877.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-26
nastrnvnd by the Elaines.
o, the Richmond Dispatch.I

iCoTesDOndence OF INC T''Ou'"V"1 '7''''1'l'I
FORK UNION, Va, Nov. %, 1890,
Last night at Z o'clock the large hay.
house and contents. the property of
Mr.. John W. Adams, prominent farm
or near Wilmington, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is supposed TO be
the work of an incendiary. The pro
perry was insured for 800 IN the Var
cinia Fire and Marine Insurance Com