davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.

FARhEh-lDdt WuS pto'iu kNPcr yuu
got out last week.
COUNTRY EDIroR-rm glad 10 hear that
YOU were pleased with IL.
FARMEn-Them stories you had in about
them fellsrs bein' cured Of long-standin' dis
eases were tho entertoiningist bit OF news
Two read for long time.-Puck.
You'd believe in patent medicines II they
didn't profess to cure everything.
And, you can't always tell tho prescription
that cures by what you read In tho papers.
SO, perhaps, there's no better way 10 sell
remedy, tran to tell the truth about II, and
take tho risk OF its doing just what IL pro
fesses 10 do.
Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription is not
"cure-au," hut Is only adapted TO those
diseases peculiar TO women. II fulhlls
singlcness Of purpose, being q perfect spe-
ctfc In ell chronic weaknesses, functional
and painful disorders peculiar to the Sex.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic, and Q
soothing and strengthening nervins-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulccrn-
tions, dispfacemcnts, bearing down sensa-
tioas, unnatural discharge - everything
that's known as q female oomplaint"--itS
. positive remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DEATH OF THE HORSE RosEBERRY.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Roseberry, the highjumpng
horse which fell ON Friday in an attempt to beat the
worlds record at the fat stock show, in1uring his
back L.ed q paralysis last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
GENERAL R0sECRAys OPENS A FAIR.

GEAER1L hJSEChANS OfENS 4 Fiih.
General RosecYans, Of California, whose son was
for q long time a member CT the Paust community
was escorted last evening 10 the Church Of the Paulst
Fathers ty-nlnthst. and Nnth-ave., by u com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

HARVARD BEAT PRINCETON THAT YEAR.
Tn q dispatch from Cambridge, printed In The
Tribune on saturday, it said that Princeton beat
Harvard at football In 1887. This was mistake
as Harvard was the victor The game was p!ayed III
Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

The elegant North Shore Limited of the New-York
Central. Only afternoon Limited train for Detroit
ana Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
ooyERyoR HoyEY,s CONDITION cRrr1cAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor Hovey's con.
ltioD to-day critical. lie is sinking rapidly and
bis friends have almost given up hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram o continuous White s "THbune's ~.
changes In presstte as inulesteu " lire represents W
tten,asrature a, observed at Pefrys PhSfmA'''
Tribune oniee, Nov. "a. u m.-shoNu'' s,s. cleared
walled yesterday until evening. wh'h 'n RIOS, Of ~
sA sOa.aei sy OF ~ miles an hour bens aiaaea q
lime. The temperature ranged between 81 ANU On he
grees, the average t5o. being ist hsaIr than -
corresponding day. las, yesr AMI ~ ''s'''
In and near this city to-day there will Dc 'A'
growing cooler ---------8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

ssne pessls ssy FLINT CO.'S Q4th-st and ssh.sye,
low prices other think IL 10 the wear OF their MINI
TURE. that has given them great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

ye.us a smyiie's "Aense" Liess'es rs'''
Give instant relief 70 sore snrcst
"A'" 'A AL DfuxGisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

And mutually produces another most important prac,
cal result. No how long may be able to
carry all the insurance protection family need They
are pretty certain always need Financial reverses
I'll health and the less Of to may at
Their. able he becomes pay the does
family need all the they possibly get:
sAd all they then get is all too little.
H. now, he Is insured in o company which truly and
thoroughly fpnls the promise OF mutually. when he is
unable longer needs his policy the
will longer need for that purpose whs he had been from
year year contributing the and his share Of
contribution Will then be used single
premium paidup policy fer such amount ought
to buy with full regard to the principles Of mutually.
Then, In any csse, whether he goes stops. and
whether he stops choice necessity he Will receive
in policy all the no has paid for
aod the company will receive its full pay for all The In.
surance it gives.
That briefly but completely describes legitimate life
insurance the mutual plan, administered exactly
coHng ~ tire several entering into the transac
ton and fully satisfying each Of them And by le
climate life insurance. life Insurance regarded
service to the communicable insurance for family
protection, which is the only service 1t render us;
fire insurance only for property protection
Life insurance protects the family estate from the
OF The OF
loss Of the life Of his debtor and protects
against the loss Of the money value Of his prop
try creditor from the loss Of the value Of the prop
ery securing his debt The only difference between life
ard Are Is the thing insured Who would think
Of rnaking speculation Of his fire going
IL Is an ''investnent" operation
ToNTINE OR INVESTMENT Policies AND BONDS.
As against the simple clear, straightforward way Of
Offering life prstoetien, and giving each pol
lev bolder oil OF protection which he pays for Ct
what each the company year by year. and making
that cost small possible BY ssnsmy sod careful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
NORFOLK Peanut MARKET.

| lhrpOtitu Tor tAn h'Hi i'f'l'I
| July 20.-Harket weak. Demand yory light.
| Prime. g.: extra prime. 3i.r: fancy, = g;
| common, I19asc. factory nand-pickod, Ja35Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

standard for entrance to the teaching pIHS-
fesslon so long as the compensation nhanly
attainable is so low rs not TO justify eiapo-
rate PREPARATION n;,;as
Mr.. Maxwell has special opportunll'es
for Judging. aud knows whereof he speaAs
when he says: ,r
Drawing. manual training, and na,u-
raj science are all slowly but surely effect
ing an entrance into the school-rovn.
Your unframed or inexperienced teachei
il as incompetent TO teach accoruihg W
scientific methods or to deal WITH the now
subjects Of the curriculum as a hod-carrirr
is TO run steam engine. Trained teachers;
or teachers Of successful experience mus.
be obtained. and these should recelve u
salary that will enable them to 1--we rs PEI
fits member Of a liberal profession, anu
10 pursue the means of culture, without
which they Will almost necessarily re'ro-
grade" o
No measure deserves more earnest SUP
port from public opinion. pause 10 s.c
who will endorse the remedy suggested py
superintendent Maxwell and speak worn
of encouragement. for the faithful, nhru-
working. true parents OF the risihs
generations of Virginia. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
w urLE THERE'S TINE
THERE'S OPPORTUNITY.

A Ii the special Gales we have been
having this week will "strike colors " Sat-
urday night. TIL then you can work
wonders with light purses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
PAY OF TEACHERS.
virginia Not Keeping Abreast of Her Sis
ter states In This Respect.

Ir the editorial department of the June
No. Of the Educational Journal may be
found the following:
We therefore appeal to every teacher
70 use his best efforts to put virginia IN
her proper position educatlonally among
the States Of the Union"
TO put Virginia III herproper position
is significant phrase. II certainly I'M
niles tnat Virginia IL not keeping abreast
IN the educational race with her sister
States Our best teachers and most en-
Nphtened supporters recognize and deplore
m, fact and are anXiously awaiting the re-
moyal of the hindrances which impede
her progress. | will let Superintendent
William II. Maxwell speak on two OF these
important points-tne need or trained
teachers and liberal salaries.
In the June No. OF the Educational III
Dtetc he SAYS:
wanting the general spread of professional
training for teachers than any other single
cause. Hence low salaries have done more
than anyf hing else TO keep the standard OF
instruction low.
The one is always dependent upon the
other. However, We will not argue this
point now. but proceedto quote our friend
again: :.
- Boston has set good example in
making the maximum salary tor Ill sfaues
except the three highest the same -SSl6
per annum."
Contrast this with Si95 paid in our high
est grammar grade and about $500 Ill the
primary. Il II surprising that the teach
ers of Boston can take advantage OF many
oppoTtuu,iies of professional training and
broader culture. the pursuance Of which is
practically denied the teachers OF Virginia
On account Of "iow salaries"s But. to
continue
"The time has arrived when all large
cities must raise the salary schedule at
least a. high as that of Boston. or else fall
steadily behind in the educational race"
IL behooves our School Board. snperin-
t,ndents and all Interested in the advance
ment oe our schools and the Improvement
of our teachers to heed these ominous
words. As an obvious reason for making
The assertion, no added; THE teaching
force is recruited almost exclusively rom
s.tiy n,eyent the establishment of u hugh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK. July 29.-Cotton steady; salos
to-day 30 tales uplanis,Sc.; Orleans, s-l6c. I;
net receipts. at all ports, LTD bales oxports-
IN Great Britain. 1875 bales; 10 The Continent.
lU9 bales; stork, 23l 7Ji bales. southsrn -four
dullani easy. Wnost decidedly lower; very active
for export: 30. . red, g0c.asl in elevator and In
store uneraded rod. 05c.asl. o. cptious In fair
demand and easy, aai.c. up On bad weather
report- frui ca bios and shorts covering: detlinef
Is.asSc on free sailing VI longs hore and West I:
reacted 1ssi4c. on covering. and closed steady
Mt s.aiAc. under yesterday; No. = red, July,
QST.c.: August aud September, o7}4c.; Decem-
Der, OaJsc. Corn quiet and steady; No. ., 10lsa
7Ir La elevator; uDgradod mixed. 7Oa1oc. OPP
tlous less active; declined with wheat, laiS,.,
reacted I.allsc.. and closed steady ct Slal-se.
below yestordsy; july. roe: August, 0T5sc. I;
September, o5y4c. Oats lower, unsettled, and
quiet options duh and lower; heavy July, 3Sc.;
August, 1880 September, 325sc. mixed west
ern, 37lxa43c. Hops aniet and easy: Coffee
Options opened steady; closed staAdy on near,
barely steady on late months; unchanged 10 10
down; July, slT.20; September, ti5.40
December, s13-40ssl3-50; spos RIO aali but
steady ; fair csrgoes, LOG No. Z, i7st. eugsr-.
Raw more active and eay; refined dun aud
easier. uoiasses Foreign no'ninai; Now Or
lsuns arm; fslr demand. Rice ar:n; fair de-
mnnd. Petroleum, dun ard bwer; rohnssl. Now
York. 6-s0x6.05c Cotton-seed oil quiet and
steady; crude od-gra6e, .5aa9c- kosin weak
and dull; strained, common ~ good, ol35a
ol.4o. Turpensias dull and weak ~ 3534a3oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Tho Gncd Temp.ars.


Al a regular meeting of Towards Grove
Lodge, Independent Order OF Good Tenn
plars, held last night. after tho routine
business had been disposed OF the following
officers were duly elected Chief femplar.
Mr.. Gentry: Nice-Tempiar. Mrs. W. n.
Sickel: Chaplain. j. K. Goode; Marshal.
Eugene Is. Mcdowell; Deputy, Miss Anne
Harry: Secretary. Mr. Harly; Assistant.
Mrs. Kate Henderson: Financial Secre-
tary, Alr. O. j. Ness Treasurer. Mr. Henry
G. Nochler; Guard, hiss Dc-c.o .liott ;
Sentinel. MIR. Carroll.
Thi, lodge carried of the banner offered
BIZ the District Lodge Cor the highest per-
centage % attendance II Is growing
and prosperous body. receives new mem
hers every meeting, and has a full trea-
sury, which IA under the supervision 81
Constable Ness aud Coun,y-Supors
Hechlor. The lodge expects 20 begin WORK
on its new hall betoTe the expiration Vi the
incoming quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
TIE SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOLS.
They Are More Largely Attended Than
Eycr Before.

Hon. John Z. Massey. Superintendent
of Public instruction. who has just re-
turned from a most delightful summer
iaunt through the northern States and a
portion of Canada, Yesterday, in speaking
to DISPATCH reporter. said: an
pleased TO find upon my return 70 Viz.
cinia that the summer normal schools iot
the State are largely attended. and that
more interest IL being manifested IN the
work of these institutions than ever be-
fore. Out of 1928 teachers in this State
over 600 of them are at present attend
ING these summer schools"
in speaking of his trip TO Canada and
the charming reception he received
wherever he stopped, Mr.. Massey said " |
was agrceably surprised to find 90 much
open-hearted cordialitv aud such refined
and charming people in Toronto; There
is so much difference between that city
and New York. In the latter place every
thing and everybody is always in a rush.
while III Toronto persons move rs though
they were not trying to catch an outgoing
train. They seem TO take ilfo easily, and
il l. seldom one Is seen in a hurry"
While IN Rhode Island Mr.. Massey was
invited 10 visit the legislative hall, and
was there rendered a char by the Speaker
during the days session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING.
Three Men Killed and . Number Of Others
Injured.


PrrrsBuEG, PA. july 29-The pudding
department Of the Frankstown mill. on
second avenue. collapsed this morning.
klillngthree men aud niurng eight others.
The men were engaged IN erecting tho
building. when the supports gave way, and
the entire structure came down with .
crash. Killed Michael Manning, y. Cor
kin. and George Lemon. inIured j. Par
ker. George Baker, aud +. smith. who arc
dong well. number of Others were
slightly hurt. The building was 1871 ieet
long by 100 tcot vide. and constructed OF
brick and iron. At the time Of the scci-
dent forty-two men were .; work on III"
building. and Twenty-Five c.here were
working IN the immediate vicinity. The
men were engaged in hosting an immense
iron truss when it topped over. and
striking an ron beam Knocked the girdeis
out. The immense structure ut once tell
together with an awful crash. barying
nearly all the men in the ruins. The loss
will he heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Observation-Disclosures AoB-NoB.
Toasts TO the Gar and President Carnot-
The Dinner to the sailors ut Cronstadt.

TOastS 10 the ttar anu tTesiueht t"i'"'-
The Dinner to the sailors at Cronstadi.
ST.. PErTRsnUEG, July 2s.-The speeches
aboard the MarengO at Cronstadt yestcr
dav were very cordial. The French Adnl-
raj. Geryais. toasted the Gar, wishing him
glory and longevity. The Russian Admit
raj. Grand Duke Alexis, responded and
toasted President Carnot. Afterwards
Grand Duke Alexis toasted tho French
Admiral and the fleet under his command
destined for fresh laures.'
SAILORS DINNER.
The dinner given 10 the French sailors
Yesterday al the Cronstadt Exchange was
marked by lesser degree OF official cha
actor than any of the previous festivities.
There were about 300 sailors present, and
all toasts of q significant nature were
drunk amid the utmost enthusiasm:
During the entertainment the officers OF
the French fleet appeared upon the bal
cony of the Exchange, where enormous
crowds Of people greeted them with fran
tie cheers. and fought and struggled TO
get piece Of the tri-color flags which the
French officers detached from the decora-
tons Of the Exchange and threw among
the populace. shouting at the same time
"Vive Ia RuSsie.' The people about the
Exchange responded to these cries with
give la France" and in every way the
utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The crowds
also several times insisted upon hearing
the MarseIlaise.
IHK FRENCH OFFIcERs BANQUETED.
The Gar and Czarna gave grand ban
quot i'll tho Peterhof Palace this evening
in honor Of tho French officers. Ono hun
dred and sixty covers wero laid. Inc
tables were beautifully decorated with
flowers and the gold service was used.
Among those prosont were the Qn,en OF
Greece and her daughter. all OF the Grand
Dukes and Duchesses, the Ministers. the
French Admiral, the members of the
French Embassy. and the Russian Ad-
mirals The music was furnished by the
court band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Only Seeking In formn.lOn.

The Norfolk Ls,lqn' quotes Il paragraph
Of the DI,pATcn's interview with Dir. w.
+. Moss. contractor for the crematory pro
posed TO be established here, IN which he
says the benefits resulting from such insti-
tution,. - are best told by the authorities
in sucH cities AS Savannah, Norfolk. Des
MONIES, Memphis, and many others which
might be mentioned" and commenting
thereon, SAYS:
so far as Norfolk Ia concerned, whatever In
formation The authorities may possess on the
subject has not been obtained from actual expe-
Renee, as one would suppose from leauang the
above. indeed, the Countiis are enisavoring at
the present time, and sc :hlnk very properly ~.
10 obtain information with view 20 acting intel
lgently in the matter 81 constructing crema-
tory In this city. The Norfolk authorities, tnere-
fore, are not IN position 70 do more than fur
nsh the testimony of others in tie promises,
whatever that may be-. They are seekips light
on the subicc. for their own guidance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

lkcported Tor thc Dhpltch.l
July %. 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 20
packages and no rclections; highest 80
lowest, -; average, SlAH.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s19i.4O; TOBACCO, s2.1G7.O2-total. s2,392O2
Private sales: nuers, %; smokers, @S; wrap
pers. / farSs. 20; Barley, /; sun-cured, |;
lugs. 2G--total, 1OJ hog heads.
Loose bright sales to-day showed greater life
with good turnout Of buyers than cny preyi-
GUS days sale. There were eighteen piles sod
of one crop aggregating 800 pounds, which
sold for s5322I. Highest price. 1860 lowest,
SO, and average $3.50. Tho total sales wore
about 10000 pounds
Planters were very well pleased. especially
Messrs. Boyd & Robinson, Of Halifax county,
". G.
Sun-cured tobacco was ective mt auction al
fun prices. Loose bright sales continue till
Friday, inclusive.
Mr.. d. E. Graham, of the Danyiile Journal,
speut the day in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The WEAVER's STRIKE ON AGAIN.
Thirty Eight Biack-Listed Men and No-
,n.n uiscbarced Cause All to Go

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Ihc strike at
Dobson's mills was broken for about SIX
hours Yesterday. but is now on again.
when the gates opened $50 weayors, who
had been on strike for ten long weeks.
entered and took their Old positions at
their looms Before many had dofed
their street apparel for their mili-suits,
however Superintendent Bentley wasseen
going from loom 90 loom bearing d paper
containing a long list OF names. 1t was
a roll Of those to be discharged. A each
rcce . cd the unlocked Tor notice his loom
was knocked off and be LEFT the mill.
1hirty-elght hlack-hstod men and women
were soon coneresated on Ridge avenue
discussing the situation. About an hour
after a large squad of nearly 100 sympa-
thizers also quit work and Joined the dis
charged working people. 4 meeting was
soon organized when the Alessrs. Dobson
were violently denounced The meeting
continued until noon. when another
large force ioined the crowd. Those who
had renamed at their work were stopped
on their way 10 their midday meal and
coaAed 10 stop work. At o'clock all but
IS old weaverS and - imported weavers
shut down thcir looms and again joined
the strikers. This left matters III nearly AS
bad "A condition az when the strike was
first Instituted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The Broken Moses Bank at Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July es.-Ths SIS.
signees of the Moses bank. which assigned
July 6th haye filed schedule Ssssets Of
the late firm. The assignees make no esti-
mate OF the value, but the amount is
placed nominally at $1,000, 600. which con-
si.ts largely of stocks. bonds. real estate.
and lands distributed In various sections
OF Alabama. The liabilities are placed at
81 10000. The creditors now propose to
form crust company, all to take shs.cs 70
10. b s%San' b OF their sn,'n and tas plan Is
result in securing holdersof claims agsins.
loss. There has been no other financial
trouble here on account of the failure OF
this bank. Other banks have not been in
the least effected and business is going
aiong as usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
The ANTi-sUB-TRsAsURY LEAGUE.
Call Issued for State Convention-Oppo-
nents of Mechanism and Corruption.

JACKSON. Miss. July 2s.--W. 5. McAllis-
ter. by the authority vested IN him a. a
member of the southern Antl-Sub- rea-
sury League, recently held at Fort Worth,
Texas, issued call today Tor STATE con-
vention. 10 be held in this city on August
18th. to send delegates to the National
Convention of Alliance men who oppose the
sub Treasury scheme and third party. The
call invites all opposed to Mechanism and
corruption, and denounces the political
lepers who are seeking to divert tue order
from its true course. McAlllster also To-
dav promulgated letter from Mcdowell,
of Tennessee written IN December last 10
a prominent Texas Alliance man named
Middleton, in which he says McCune was
whitewashed at Ocaia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
AswEEP OF RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
All ON the Ohio Valley Discharged-in
the Hands Of &. & q. a =. W.

EVANSVILLE. lND., July "a sensation
IN railroad circles occurred which al hough
looked for. took the breath out of some OF
ficiais. The entire force of general officers
was discharged by President Kelsey, OF the
OhiosN allev not one remaining, the re-
sIgIstions" to take effect August Isl. The
road passes into the hands OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Southwestern, and the gene
raj offices viii be removed to Louisville. II
- understood that President Kelsey will
remain IN Chicago as IA sort OF lieutenant.
The officials Of the Newport News and
Mississippi-Valley road who have been
here looklng over the road lett to-day, and
II was learned from them that Huntington;
If whose system the Ohio Valley railroad
has become part, Will bulld a bridge over
the OHIO about three miles above TINS clty
TO piye ENLARGED facilities tor the freight
traffic that is expected TO ensue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
MINERS TO FIGHT IN THE COURTS.
Subscription OF $500 Raised in Memphis
General Turner VIII Conduct the Case.

MEMPHIS, lynn. July %. As a result Of
the mass-meeting .eld IN Court Square
some time since to tako action regarding
the miners fight against the suppian'ihg
az free labor by the use Of convicts at the
Coal Creek and Briceville mines about
$500 has been raised by popular subscnp-
ton for the purpose of obtaining an IN
junction against the lessees OF the convlcts
and fighting the matter through the
courts General G. Z. NJ. Turner. an at
torney Of this city. has been engaged TO
conduct the case aud left for Knoxville TO-