davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
HIS Experience In Texas.

William Hutchinson, of Benton, ILL.,,
while dealing in cattle and horses in Texas
last September, was taken with a very
severe attack of cholera morbus and diar-
rhea, coming, he supposed, from change
of drinking water. A local druggist ad-
vised him to take Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy. The Sec
ond dose, he SAYS, effected complete cure,
and he now takes pleasure in recommend
ing it to Others wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

DABBs, the well-known photographer,
No 6O2 Liberty street, makes all sittings
personally and makes the best possible like
ness Of everyone. The best authorities claim
Mr.. Dabbs has no superior in his Judgment
of the human face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

FEET without corns are pearls Of high
price. Daisy Corn Cure is positive and per-
manent in its effect. Is cents; all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
q 75, 81 as, 81 70

To Niagara Falls and Return
VIA ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
Saturday, August 1.
Train leaves Uni on station at S:45 P. NJ.
arriving at Niagara Falls at SA- NJ. Ticket
good i've days returning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue.
\ 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

HE first thing a
tourist does, on going
ashore at Juan Fer
nandez, is to start for
the famous Lookout,
from the top of which
so says the his
torian-poor Crusoe
used to watch for a
sail, "and yet no sail
from day to day. "
But he is likely to be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

States, making us entirely Independent Of
the European manufacturers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
IRON-CLAD DESTROYERS.

Copyrighted, 1901, blythe aasthor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
GOOD CHANCE

In Bows and Children's Cloth
ing. Your anxiety about keep
ing the little ones looking decent
during vacation time will be
considerably lessened as you
scan the prices we have made
on seasonable clothing for the
younger members of the family.
Even 81 now buys a stylish
little Short Pant Suit, and if the
boys activity destroys it before
school opens the loss won't be
great.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
GOOD CHANCE

In Shoes. You are well aware
that price-standing alone means
nothing, and that it is our re-
liable quality standing behind
OUR extremely low prices that
makes the chance.
Not a worthless shoe in the
entire stock.
Not a shoe in the stock but is
actually worth more money than
we are at present asking for it.
Not a shoe in stock that any
other dealer in town can match
in price and give same quality.
This is your chance in shoes.
and it's good one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Lowing Herds and Bleating Sheep
New Dot the Country Where
the hariner Lived So Long.
AN ENGLISH LORDS NOBLE WORK.
Caves in the HillSideS Where the Chilean
Prisoners We're Confined Until
Life Was Worn Out
ESCAPE OF 500 POOR WREToHES.
The DusoGt in Which Robinson Crusoe and Ills Ma
Friday Made Their Homs

Letter No. ..
FCogRrsPoSDENcE OF THE DIsPATcH.l
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June 2L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
WILLIAMSBURG.
Memorial Exercises-Proposed Confederate
Monument-ProfessOr Garrett Hurt.

Memorial Exercises-PrOposed Confederate
Monument-ProfessO Garrett Hurt.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June 10-LSpecal. J.
Memorial exercises were held here yesterday
afternoon in honor Of the Confederate dead
buried in Bruton Episcopal church yard. The
exercises were begun with prayer by DR..
Wharton after which Master Thomas Jefter-
son Stubs, son of Professor Stubs, of the
college faculty detained IL poem entitled
Lines in Memoriam." written specially for
this occasion by Mrs Randolph Harrison, of
this city. Master Stubs performed the part
assigned to him well, and was highly COM
plimented.
Father Ryan's Land of Ruins was then
recited by Mr. John Weymouth a student OF
William and Mary. Mr.. Weymouth was the
recipient of many compliments. Professor
LYMAN Il. Wharton then delivered "A beauh-
ful address full of love and tenderness for the
memory of the dead heroes of the lost cause.
After the exercises had closed an effort was
made 10 raise q fund 10 erect a suitable shaft
to the memory of our martyred dead. and two
ladies present pledged the sum OF $40 Tor that
purpose. Efforts in this direction will he con-
timed until a Confederate monument here
will be an assured success.
Williamsburg MasonicaL odge No. 6, held
meeting last night and elected the following
officers for the ensuing term. who Will be
duly installed on St Johns day. the oath OF
June t. NJ. Ware. WOrShlptul master; VIII
=. Jones. senior warden: William Il. Garlick,
Junior warden: Lucus w. Edloe. senior dea-
con: John II. Seymour, junior deacon: John
b. wilkins, steward and tiler Reys. Lyman
b. Wharton and F. Z. Warren, chaplains.
Professor Van f. Garrett. of the the college
faculty. met with an accident yesterday after
noon which came very near resulting serious
". He had started 70 go out horseback
riding and was just in the act of mounting a
Young horse when the animal took fright. ran
away and threw him off in falling he struck
upon his right side and was knocked sense
less and caused his friends considerable UNI
easness. but he soon recovered himself and
was taken TO his room. where he has been con-
fined ever since.
Invitations to the annual banquet and ger
man" of the Nh chapter of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity of the college of William and Mary
are now being sent out.
Redd's personal representative to-day en-
tered suit against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company for sl00 600 damages. Redo
was killed near Deascund station. this county,
last fall while acting in the capacity of brake
man on a freight train.
Cedar Grove cemetery. belonging to our
town, is now being Overhauled and put IN
nice condition by the council committee ON
cemeteries. composed Of Mr.. John l.. Mercer,
John 5. Charles and j. C. Slater When
this work is done this city of the dead" Will
be q credit to our town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
CLIFTON FoRGE sEMINARY.
Interesting Commencement Exercises Tues
day Night-1he Han Crowded.


CLIFTON FORGE, June Especial. The
commencement exercises of the Clifton Forge
Seminary were appropriately celebrated here
last evening in the Town Hall. Exactly at
1880 O'Clock the doors of the hall were thrown
open 10 the anxious and impatiently waiting
crowd OF patrons and friends of the school.
The house was soon filed TO its full capacity,
and 50 immense was the assembly of outsiders
that many had to be turned away and the
doors were again locked.
Al fifteen minutes past o'clock the melo-
dious strains of ClaytOn's Grand March"
We're played. gracefully and artistically rem
dered bv Misses Kate Alley. Matte Hughes
and Margaret Crane and to the sounds of
this march the pupils, headed by Messrs. A.
j. Gooch and II. /. Van Sickler ushers. fled
into the room by twos aud in a short time the
large stage presented. indeed. pretty appear
ance.
The exercises were opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Fizer of the Baptist church.
after which the entire programme. which
consisted OF vocal and instrumental music.
recitations. dialogues. the reading Of essays,
&c. was carried through.
At the close Of the exercises Mr. Anderson
made a short address. in which he paid fitting
compliments to all of the pupils and to tho
teachers, and congratulated the pstrons on
having such good school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
PROPOSED EXTENSION ABANDONED.
Owing to Excessive Charges Postal Telegraph
Lines VIII Not be Built.

NORFOLK, Va. June lO.-[Special. Owing
to excessive charges made by land owners
along the proposed extension Of postal tele-
graph lines from Richmond TO Newport News,
Hampton and Old Point the authorities have
decided to abandon the route. In q few in
stances the excessive sums of 500 and $3.50
were charged for the privilege of planting q
few poles in the lands along the public road.
and in many instances $3.50 and "a per pole
was charged; as much. it is said, rs the farms
could be sold for per acre.
Mrs. Sarah A. Keeling. Mrs. Martha A.
Miller, and Mrs. George W. Wilkinson, died
in this city today
John s. Wise wife and children. of New
York, have been in Northampton county for
some time as the guests Of DR.. S. p Noting
ham, of Eastville.
CONFERENCE.-The Revenue W W. Dey
this morning closed up his land and personal
property books and turned them over 10 the
authorities. The books show real estate
owned. buildings and lots, :21s0.G0; that
white males number 1923 who pay taxes and
cOlored males 2.75G visible property value.
$40 9J3.3l0, mortgages. capital invested in
business out of the State. deposits in banks.
ETC. value. Sl5, 1872. 90 income ~ 0Z7.75 This is
exclusive OF liquor licenses. Tie efficiency of
this work reflects much credit upon Comms-
sioner Dey and his deputies
Eighteen naval cadets reported for duty to-
day on the squadron OF evolution.
The negroes pay -, 023.6S tax; the value of
their property is S234.2S0
IL is thought that Otto Kahler who was
shot by John Kelly. Will survive. He has
been able TO sit up in bed, with the aid of pill
lows, In the past few days. His probable re-
covery is a surprise 20 all who have attended
him since he was wounded. IL is thought
that the stroke of paralysis he has received
Will make him q cripple for life. His mind is
a. good "a ever
At the monthly meeting of the select coun-
Gil last night, Mr.. Armstrong. the member
from Atlantic City ward. became angerad AT
the passage of bill affecting his ward. which
he strenuously worked against. and resigned
his position. leaving the chamber at once
An appeal has been voted by the CITY and
Suburban Railroad Company in the case of
tilcks' administrator for $4,000 damages for
the killing of Hicks. and in which case a yer
dict for SIS, was given. Argument will be
heard next week
The wreckage from the ill-fated Dictator.
which went down with a loss of nine Mt Viz
GINA Beach in March. still line the beach
there.
The Lee Rifles. Norfolk CITY Guard. Old
Dominion Guard and Pickett Buchanan vet
Grams have returned from Petersburg. where
they went to join A. p. Hill Camp in their
memorial services.
The Concord has been ordered from Nor
folk to New York. where the steam-pipe which
bursted recently in Hampton Roads. killing
two men. will be replaced at the expense Of
The contractors. The board investigatins.the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
DIR, Randolph and Miss McIntire Married
Another wedding-Personai.


Cg.RIorrEsvrLLE. VA, June 10.-lSpecial.l
A happy scene was enacted at the fine old resi-
dence Of Mrs. Catherine McIntire this morn
ing. the occasion being the marriage OF her
daughter Mary 10 DR.. w. &. N. Randolph.
ONLY q few intimate friends and relatives were
present. DR.. George L. Petrie. of the Presby
took place ut II 30 o'clock. in a most impress
sve manner. The bride is the daughter OF
the late George NJ. Mclntire, q nephew or
Professor A. g. Smith, and for many years
the leading druggist of this city. The groom Is
the honOred rector of the University of VIZ
ginia and for thirty-fye years one OF the Lead
ing physicians of Charlottesville. After re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of friends
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph left on the west bound
train for the White Sulphur Springs. where
they will spend several weeks. The pest
wishes of their friends (and they are legion
follow them. Mr.. James ID. Mclntlre' OF
Richmond. was present.
Mr.. Daniel c. Carver and Miss Clara l..
Nmmo were married this evenings at O'Clock
at the residence of the parents OF the oriae, on
Ridge street. Rev. b. A. Abbott, OF the
Disciples church. performing the ceremony;
Mr. s. Role Millar. PHI. D., University OF
Heidelberg now attending the University or
Virginia will deliver two lectures on me sun
ject of The Condition OF the WORKING
Glasses in Germany on Thursday evenings.
June 18th and 18th. in the old chapel at the
University of Virginia. Mr.. Millar Is very
polished scholar. has spent great deal Oh ~
life abroad, and was consul to Leipsic und'r
President Clevelands administration.
The Good Templars gave very creditable
minstrel and concert entertainment at the
Levy Opera House last night before large
audience. :.
Mr. John S. Patton, of the Jeffersonians
who has been in London for several weeks.
has very entertaining letter from that city
in the Jetfersonian this morning
DR.. Thomas II. Hancock, of "Alerslie, " this
county, has graduated at the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons III New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

disaster have completed their labors ana ior-
warded the report TO Washington. a;.I inter.
There has recently been cy,;" be-
change of greetings and congratuiass o1h and md
tween the Commercial bodies Of Nor ,h o snu
Louisville Ky the occasion av 6 o t6e ,n SoTfok
ing OF w lns and Louisville and Nashville
roads at Norton. which gives direct coil'i .sia
cation with Norfolk and LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE club Of
cram today from the Commercial oiuo Vi
Louisville says: ,.;on which will
WNn,toiL and III louisville We shall be glad
to sOr help to become one of our greatest sea
ports. Her people have our hearty gooa,w,,
and we earnestly wish her ,ne iuiieS' i'ea'u''
Of prosperity and renown."
u Similar sentiments are conveyed IN tn, the
other kilograms. and it is very probable me u
two cities will work in unison. Certain II is
The Norfolk and Western is working for Nor,
folk, and it will epdeavor to bring the bulk {; OF
the Western trade here for reshlpment IN;
stsad of allowing it TO 60 to Baltimore and
New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

The Princeton GIee Club to Attend the Wash
ington and lee Finals.

LEXINGTON. Va, June TO- Especial There
is something new on hand for the Virginia
Military Institute. 1t is officially announced
that the corps of cadets will go into camp on
Friday Fifty tents ordered from the State
authorities have arrived and will be pitched
on the eminence in front of the reservation.
The final examinations are over, and bat
TALON drill. the most beautiful of all field
manmuvres, draws hundreds Of people as
sight-seers to the parade-ground every
evening.
A telegram from Princeton College an
nounces the fact that the Princeton Glee Club.
with their noted fun makers. will attend the
commencement exercises Of the Washington
and Lee University. They are billed to ap-
pear in public here on Tuesday night. the 18th
instant They will add greatly to the many
attractions already announced for the occa-
sion. The hotel and boarding house accom-
modations have been almost entirely taken
up, yet nearly every train brings more visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
WHAT FEDERALISM HAS DONE.

The reform attempted by the COnfederates
whereby they sought TO amend and improve the
Constitution OF 1877, SO as to perpetuate
liberty and secure the right OF every man TO
labor, to homo and to happiness, failed, and the
revolution lnaugurated by Mr.. Lincoln and his
adherents succeeded The Confederate reform
sought TO secure the rights OF all sections
States. classes and individuals, by constitutional
guarantees. The Federal revolution sought to
concentrate all political power III the Govern
ment.
They have succeeded, having overthrown a
constitution with limitations and guarantees
and instituted one of absolute power. controlled
ostensibly By popular will but, in fact, directed
by a heartleSs plutOcracy for Its own benetif
They have nxed the precedent that all property
depends on force. and not Oh Justice aud right,
for they have destro ed i've thousand millions
dollars worth OF property on the pretense that
II was injurious TO permit it 10 exist. They have
fixed the precedent that the Constitution of
l7S1 can he altered by force, for they compelled
its amendment by the bay onet. They have set
tled the precedent that the Supreme Court can
register thelr DEGREES anu be reversed on their
decision a. they caused the court to reverse
their legal-tender decision, and they packed
that court 30 as TO make 1t conform to It's
wishes.
And when in the future all corporate property
becomes more obnoxious than II is now and the
Government OF the Union takes possession of all
the railroads, telegraphs. mines and manufac-
turing ESTABLISHING nts and pays for them with
legal lender money made out of wood pulp and
turned out by 1000 printing presses, then the
very people who have brought all this on them
selves Will cry aloud for the constitutional lib
erty for which the Confederates fought and
died. Oh, when the Congress, on demand of the
industrial interests, shall decree that twelve
hours shall be days work and that fifty cents
a day shall be legal pay for the legal day, then
the great mass OF the people who always must
earn their daily bread by their daily toll, will
understand that the Confederate theory. thar
government has no right 10 interfere with the
industry OF the citizen. and that every man
should have an equal opportunity for happiness,
Is the only one which secures liberty to people
IS represented III the Senate OF the United States
by TWO senators instead of twelve on the de-
mand OF the great States of California Texas,
Chihuahua and Nicaragua, then she will UNDER
stand that constitution ought 10 be a shield
and not q sword
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
PETERSBURG
Knocked Down by Trsin-Mnsonic Election.
Personal.

PETERSBURG. Va. June 10-lSpsciall- IA
colored man named Matthew Thomas, residing
in Blandford. while walking along the side of
the track of the Norfolk and Western railroad
near the ice factory with a plank on each
shoulder was struck by the locomotive of the
fast train for Norfolk and knocked TO the
ground badly cut on the head.
AT a meeting of Blandford Lodge of Masons.
held last night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term Worshipful
Master, james A. Rives. Jr.: Senior Warden,
X. o. Jones; Junior Warden, S. II. North
ington; Treasurer. John H. Parham: Secre-
tary, L. j. Gills; Senior Deacon, w. L. Pool;
Junior Deacon. L. +. Waugh
Rev. j. w Rosebro. pastor of the Tabb-
street Presbyterian church. who has been con
fined TO his house for the past week by an at
tack Of the grip, is now able TO be out on the
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

Mr.. Gus lander of Tarboro. n c., is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Moses Zanderth Of east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June lO.-Ispeciall.

called the grandest
event in the history
of this ancient town
has just closed.
There was a grand
gathering of Exon
federate soldiers
from all points of
the South. who came
to assist in the me-
mortal exercises and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
INNATE FORCE OF TIE sourH.

IL Is amusing 10 hear the surprise constantly
manifested by Northern visitors at the develop.
menl and progress OF the south. and more anus
Northern energy and enterprise. ihey are
wrong and they are right. They are wrong, for
u Is southern brains, and muscle, energy and
enterprise which Is building up the South
They are right, because they themselves de-
veloped and made necessary the Qualities in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

90 dedicate a monument to Their conlrades
who fell in a cause they deemed to be right
1t is nearly thirty years ago since these old
veterans first gathered here under their
leaders, Lee Jackson and Stuart. Then twas
70 meet in deadly conflict the Federal forces
under Burnside. The history of that famous
battle on bleak December day is too we'll
known TO be repeated. but it was when the
shattered ranks of Burnside were swept PACK
10 the Stafford Heights. across the Rappahan-
mock river. that the rebel yell was first
heard as il rolled up the hills and along the
valley in grand anthem of victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11
GRAFTON BY GEN. BRADLEY JOHNSON.
Patriotic Men and Women Present From
All Over The South.
GRAVES GARNISHED WITH GARLANDS.
Mother and Maiden Convert The MOUNDS
Into Affairs Crowned With Flowers.
1 DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT.

A FITTING Emblem with which to PerpetuStc
the Memory OF tho Fallen deroes-ihis
Tribute n Labor of Love by Tender
Hands and sympathetic Hearts.
oGicers Elected by the Grand
Camp of Confederate
Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-11

a, our women whose mothers aud grandmothers
na .. pccotatea 5he most brilliant courts of mod
ganization OF America. whose ancestors baj
founded Virginia and framed the Union. We've
yorced 10 the mental duties Of the kitchen and
can face death with Joy, he can endure bung man
ana Geld without finchIng, but 10 see the fan.
der hand that has been given him By sweet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-23
~
Made Herself a Suit.
sMITH-eARRYs GREAT VICTORY.
He Triumphs Over the Plan of Campaign
and the Boycott.

He Triumphs Over the Plan of Campaign
and the Boycott.
LONDON, June 23.-The attempts to stay
the reconciliation Of Smith Barry and his
tenants have proved a failure Father
Humphries and other Nationalis;s tried
TO establish an effective boycott against
old Tipperary in order to prevent the col
lapse Of New Tipperary, the town which
was founded by the National league "a a
trade center and refuge for the evicted
tenants. The boycott, however, could not
be made effective in face Of the fact that
New Tipperary is deserted.
The Tenants Pay Up Their Rents.
Old Tipperary is once more full Of ten
ants and doing good deal Of lis old-time
trade. The great movement to punish
Smith Barry for his interference with the
plan of campaign on another estate has
wholly collapsed, after costing many thou
sands of pounds to the league and its
friends. Smith Barry tenants are back on
their holdings, and have paid up the rent
for the time they were away
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-23
Trial of railway Directors.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The trial of the
New Haven railroad directors on indict-
Ilents for misdemeanor charging them
with allowing the use Of stoves in passen-
ger trains contrary TO the statute was be-
gun before Judge Van Brunt in the court
Of oyer and terniner yesterday morning.
Only three OF the twelve indicted directors
appeared in court. The directors did not
have to face the bar as ordinary persons
charged with crime, nor were the bonds of
those who were absent declared for
feited as is the custom with bondsmen of
ordinary persons. Most of the day was
taken up with getting jury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-23
Making a Clean sweep.

HALIFAX, n. s.. June 23.-The Liberals,
having obtained power in Prince Edward
island for the first time for thirteen years,
are making clean sweep Of Tory Of
fceholders. Even the widow who was
janitress of the provincial building, and
the aged provincial librarian, the father of
Jeffrey Roche, John Boyle O'Reilly's
friend, have been discharged. The de-
partments of the government are being
haunted by swarms of office seekers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-23

CHICAGO, June 23.-Yesterday' scores
on the League ball grounds were as fol-
lows: At Philadelphia Phnadelphia, ?;
Boston At MISUNDERSTANDING, 4;
Cincinnati, .. At Brooklyn-New York,
0; Brooklyn 4. At Cleveland-Cleveland
8; Chicago, 4
Association: AT Washing
ton, :: Baltimore, 8. At Louisville
Louisville. 0: Cincinnati J.
Western: At Lincoln-Duluth, Is; Lin
coin, Z. AT Omaha-Ninneapolis, 6;
Omaha, 10
Illinois-Iowa: At Observation-Disclosures
port, 2; Rockford, l. At Cedar Rapids
ottawa, 4:sCedar Rapids, 2. At Ottumwa
--Dttuma s: Joliet >