davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Mr.. keiley's Lecture.
HOLLAND PARK. September i6, 1891.

HIGHLAND PARK. September l6, 1891.
To pie Editor ofne Dispatch:
The best Of the many good things said
by Mr.. Kelley in his admirable lecture last
night was when. IN correcting Colonel
Cary, who had introduced him as having
CALAMITY fought for what he Jeliered to be
right. he declared that he had fought for
what he kneto to be right.
Southern speakers and writer's, particu.
larry in Congress, before northern audi
ences and in northern magazines, are en-.
tirely too much in the habit OF modestly
asserting that I'VE fought for what we be-
lieved to be right"
Let every southern soldier and everv
descendant OF every southern soldier Al.
ways and everywhere boldly and proudly
declare that We fought for what we kne;o
and still KNOW to be RIGHT. I thank
Mr.. Kelley for making the correction and
sincerely wish l may never again hear a
southern man make use VI the expression.
]. O. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
GOVERNOR elrEs's cAR-sicKNesS.
Mountain journey by Kali which Had
the LGect OF = Rough Sea Voyng'.


A tall man with decidedly pale face
walked into She Sherman House yesterday
and requested the CLERK 20 place h NAME
on the register. The tall traveller WAS fo!-
lowed hy twenty other men. VINO also
looked as II life were burden 10 them.
I'VE want TO bc shown 10 our rooms ms
soon "a possible" was the request made Oh
the clerk by each one OF the gucsis.
For Keavens sake. Governor. what IS
the matter withyoul" inquired the CLERK.
"Oh, hut rin glad to tie here'' remark
cd the tall man.
The man whom the clerk addressed as
Governor WIS Joseph W. fiier. OF Spring
field, Ill. And the men with him were ms
aides and other State officials who recent
~ took part IN the ceremonies relative TO
the honoring Of The memory OF Illinois sol
diers killed ut GoitvsbuIg. Pa. Tho occa-
sion for the travellers woe was the ride
from Washington to Cumberland, Nd. j..
G. Hyde said:
at was the widest and fastest ride
ever had IN all my life. and every one IN
the party, the Governor especially, became
car-sick. have been out on the Atlantic
ocean when the waves were rolling pretty
high but was never Affected as ! wa
during my railroad ride from the capital
10 Cumberland During the trips ~ the
mountains there were Two ana sometimes
three engines attached to III" tram, and
the way the engineers made them ny
around the mountains was Il caution. |
believe the engineers know they had
ilhnol-'s Governor behind them aud were
trying 10 give HIM as excitir. "A ride as
possible. Ii they lad that object IN view
they succeeded. for Governor tlfer and
every body on board were SO SICK they kept
their heads out of the ear windows during
the greater part of the trip.
Every man with the Governors party
when the train rolled into Chicago this
morning had severe headache, bad
taste IN his mouth. and q general feeling
of depression. TIE ride over the Ale
ghony mountains is IA most delightful one
when the engineer does not have to make
up lost time. The scenery Is grand and
can be enjoyed under ordinary circum-
stances. but Wien the engineer las to
make up for lost time, ~ was the excu-e
yesterday. the scenery Is not thought o.
Governor Fl!cr. Treasurer Wilson, Secre-
tary Pearson, and others who were with
the party, after securing q much-needed
rest and some medical atte ntiOn. summoned
up strength enough to be driven 20 the
POik-sireet depot for the afternoon tram.
AID they left for Springfield over the
W basin rpal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
The Ills ofthe Farmers.
To the Editor of he Dispatch

To the Editor Of he Dispatch
Like most farmers in this section have
been so buslly occupied night and day IN
fue. touring tobacco that | have not had
time to keep up with my usual newspaper
reading CHANGING over back number OF
the DIsPArcH l see letter from Norfolk
doctor under the caption Of "A Farmer to
Farmers" in which he essays to diagnose
and prescribe for the ills of agriculture ;
notwithstanding be admits that for twenty
years after tho war he farmed and prac-
ticed physic in the country and failed
utterly and hopelessly"
According TO my diagnosis this 10 clear
case Of ne sat0r ultra crepsdaD,, and uni ess
the Doctor Is more skilful in his prescrip
tons for the ills Of his patients than in his
prescriptions for tho ills of the farmer, he
must pardon me for saving. as Stonewall
Jackson said when aiming cannon ut the
enemy: Tho Lord have mercy on their
souls"
By-bv. Doc; au reroir. Caroline"
LO,ldOun. Va A. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
MOTHeROF WARRIORS.
Her Sons Were the Famous Confederate
rIorgans OF Kentucky.
fCo-rl -Journal.l

The death OF Mrs Henrietta H. Morgan,
OF Lexington. which occurred IN thai CITY
on Monday. removes from llfo woman
who. while not having al eycnttui career
a. the world goes, ncN crthc!eSs cAcfcistii
q Great influence in Kentucky history.
Airs. MORGAN was the daughter OF MIR.
John w.. Iiuaf. OK Lexington. who YVES one
of ken.uchy's most p1osl oroIS merchants
and the nrst man IN the S;atc 10 accuiru-
late for,unc OF a million dollars. Her
children numbered SIX sons and two
daughters. one OF the dGugnteis vas tie
wife oil General i. L. Hill, OF Viz
GINA. and the c,her married Gcne-
raj Basil -. Duke. of thls city. Her
sons were General John II. Morgan. Gavin
g, Richard c.. Charles H., thomas H..
and Frank II. Morgan. All OF them ana
her two sOns-in-inw entered the CJaieda-
ratc army. aud ol the number her most
finous son. Gcneral John Ii. Morgan,
Tom Morgan. and General Hill were Killed
III hattie. or rather the great cavalry
leader was shot down ~ HTeelVi!.e. Tenn
al or surrender. All the others were wound
el at various times. and all were prison.
crs during the course oi the war Tom was
but seventeen years old when he enilste!
IN the Second Kentucky infantry ut Camp
Boone He was Transferred from that
regiment e. the command of his brother.
tie General, and was but nineteen years
old when he was killed. Frank, The
Youngest. was but fifteen when he enlisted.
Cal, Dick. and Charlton were all officers,
aud there was not one who did not do his
duty.
Mrs. Morgan was devoted to the Con-
federate cause, and the death Of her sons
and son-in-law had deep elect upon her
md affected her health. During tine latter
part of her life her chief pleasure was
found in contemplating the portraits Of
her sons and General Hill and war roles IN
her possession, Of which she had large
numDel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
Fond, Anxious Love.

MY dear. now pray don't get into that
boat"
Why not, darlirg!"
ut looks 30 very dangerous, and you
arc so awkward suppose you were 10
drown, whatever would become OF me?"
DO be quiet. l know how to take care
well. II you persist, get into the boat
but hadn't you better leave me your watch
and chain ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

flashing had been sincere, and Chairman
Neal really believes that he has dynnii
mite-minc of Democratic Organization, ~
6xed 20 blow Mckinley and the hePa."-
can marty in Ohio sky-high in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
The Weekly Dispatch.

IN eieht-plgc 6i-column newspaper "h1
magazine of general information. IL Only
= per annu. m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WITH
W one OR TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
THE DRUG BUSINESS. A Ane chance to lcarn
the business. Apply at once TO Lo,k-box 20
Manchester. Va Ssc 2+-Bt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
TIE MOUND AN IsLANr

Tho narrow strip OF low ground between
the sandy hillsides and the mound appears
to have been anciently ditch or moat.
A. the river when flooded makes an island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

WANTED. A NEAT GIRL TO DO
~ HO;SEWORK. Apply with references
n = Ur.t Cary street, se2i-li'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
NEED THE srNBws OF WAR.

There's no occasion for the East 10 be
alarmed" said the Chairman, with a anal
flash OF his eyes. This is q Republican
and Pll be =" forgetting the brunette cite,
secretary girl, "if don't think can II 7
can GET the means. There's no use hopino
to win battle without the sinews of war
but We are In better shape now than
We were two years ago. We won then and
think We can win now. II We don't il
won't be for the lack of work, and Il won't
be because We have advertised ali our
plans and movements all over the coun.
try"
ihe brunette secretary girl was blushinc
Of the Chairmsn's vigor OF expression, and
the visitor took pity on her and allowed
NAL quiet. There 10 no question That their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24

TRAINS Al,"lFI A. I.. Na.
a s:G9 T. I. u u Pom Ar'.As.t'.e4
s:45 4. II. From An 4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
WAIT TILL THE VOTE COMES rs.

But all this speaking must have a great
deal of effect on the voters" suggested
the visitor, anxious to keep up the sparkle
In the Charmans eyes.
1T has its effect, Of course. II sets peo-
PIE thinking. and that's just what we want
Tho more the people think about the
Mckinley bill and tariff reform the bigger
the Democratic vote will be. Mckinley
and his circus campaign have been like a
plow IN the field of public opinion. q regu-
lar old sub-soi plOw that stirs things up
clear down 10 the bottom. He Is going all
over the Stateturning up his burrows in tho
public mind. He is getting the soil into
frst-class condition for the real old
Democratic seed we are going TO SOW in it,
What mean Will be perfectly plain before
the campaign Is over. Whatever effect
Mckinley aud Sherman might have in di-
rectly influencing votes will have worn OF
long before the election. All they will
/ have done will ba TO have set people TO
thinking. 50 that they will be ready TO re.
celve the sound Democratic doctrine our
speakers will be pouring into them during
the last weeks OF the campaign"
" But the Republicans seem TO be main
tanning interest IN their campaign" said
the Chairman's visitor, to give tho fire in
the gray-blue eyes another poke.
Yes. the enthusiasm looks oil right
from the outside but 1t "a forced" replied
Mr. Neal. The Republican leaders in
the State have forced the local leaders
into premature campaign. The people
have not been ready for 1t aud they have
had to be drummed up to 1t. You can't
keep up real interest in an election like
this for more than the last month before
election. There are eighty-eight counties
III the state, and the Democratic leaders in
at least sixty Of them have written me
asking that the committee do not ssnj
speakers to them until the last two weeks
Of the campaign. There is no use irving
TO force people to get excited before thew
are ready to.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
A Glorious River.

Tho st. Lawrence is phenomenon
among rivers, says Natures Realm. No
other river is fed by such gigantic lakes.
No other river is so Independent of the
elements. 1t despises alike rain, snow
and sunshine. Ice and wind may be
said to be the only things that effect its
mighty flow. Something almost as
phenomenal as the St. Lawrence itself is
the fact that there is so little generally
known about it. It might be safely
affirmed that not one per cent. of the
American people are, aware of the fact
that among oil the great rivers of the
world the St. Lawrepfe is the only abso.
lutely floodless one,j Such, however, is
the case.
The st. LawrenSe despises rain aud
sunshine. It's gredest variation caused
by drouth or rain H,rdly ever exceeds a
| foot or fourteen Iches. The cause of
this everlasting sJneness of volume is
easily ,pndess!a6d3 The St: Lawrence .' is
water on eaah n Immense as is the
volume of water u pours into the oceac,
any one whohas traversed all the i'm
mense lakes &at feed it, and for tho
surplus watcn of which it is the only
channel to thssea, wonders that it is not
even more giSantic than it is. Not one
drop of heswaters of tho five great
lakes find u way to the ocean save
through this isgigantic, extraordinary and
wondrously beautiful river. No wonder,
then, that it should dcspise the rain and
| defy the sunshine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
A Cure for Animal Lockjaw.

A course of experiments in the Hy-
gienic Institute at Berlin has demonstra-
ted that animals suffering from either
diphtheria or tctanus can be be cured by
the incubation of the serum from the
blood or animals afrcauy Iuruo.vu. 70 70
claimed, first, that the blood of rabbits
protected from tetanus possesses the
property of destroying the tetanus poison ;
second, that this property possesses by
the non-cellular serum obtained from the
blood; third, that this property is of so
constant nature that it also remains ac-
tive in the organism of other animals, so
that notable therapeutic effects are pro-
duced by the TRANSMISSION of blood or Sc
rum; and, fourth, that the property of
destroying the tetanus virus is absent in
the blood Of those animals which are not
protected against tctanus. = Chicago Neacs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
WISE WORDS.
tits the little trials that test.

tits the little trials that test.
When we worry we do not trust.
! The average man will blame his wife
for all his misfortuues.
More people die from eating too much
than from eating too little.
No one can be happy who is not doing
something to help other people.
1t is hard to remember the good
qualities of those who forget us.
1t takes some people long time to
find out just how big dollar is.
It is hard to find man who hasn't got
some kind of a streak of laziness.
1t will puzzle posterity to make out
why some men have been given statues.
The only way to get people to live
right is to first get them to believe right.
Love is the only thing in this life that
man needs that he can not get for him.
SELF
One of the greatest victories possible
in this life is to be able to say no to your
self.
Water never rises above its level. and
no mans life ever rises higher than his
belief.
One Of the hardest things in the world
to do is for one woman to deceive
!, another.
Eay sEaRs wa tq ~ maize ak yourself miserable.
fault-fnder.
Nothing but having hard time our
selves will epable us to sympathize very
much with other people.
If there wasn't any money in this
world it would be hard to find out just
how mean some men are.
1t is a grand thing for US when we
find out that we are not responsible for
all the work in the world.
There isn't one man in ten thousand
who knows what kind of a man he would
be if he had plenty of money Indian.
apolis (Lnd.) Rum's Horn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
AN OLD MANS REASONS.

There is an'old man living in the State Of
Maine who ssaid to be nearly ono hundred
and thirty years old. Just think Of it! How
many changes he must have seen during his
long lifel How different things must be from
what they Were when he was young. He has
had good health all his life and enjoys 1t
now, He must have had simple, healthful
never used strong drink. Some Que asked
him what he supposed was the reason for his
living so long, anl he replied; ~ believe It
Ia beSause Ihav5elways worn woolien clothes
both in summer nnd winter. and have left
oil Intoxicating liquors alone" Somebody
told him that alcohol was needed sometimes
for medicine, but he shook his head, and re-
piled, that "wormwood was much better,
and was always safe."-Youth's temperance
Banner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
4 WITTY Jndge. =.

Mr.. Justice Maule once ad1ressed a
phenomenon of innocence in smock-
frock in the following words; "Prisoner
at the bar, your counsel thinks you in
nocent; think you innocent, but a jury
of your own countrymen, in the. exercise.
of such common sense as they possess,
-srhieh does not seem to be HiSeaSS AavS
found you guilty aud It rc,nains that
should pass upon you the sentence of the
law. That sentence is that you be kept
in Imprisonment for one day,:and ds that
day was yesterday, you may now go about
your business. - GrHen Rn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

North Carolina has now two State unions
the colored women having organized there
last July.
Colorado was the banner State for in
crease of Loyal Temperance Legions during
the year now closing.
The Wisconsin Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has the largest per cent. of
increase In membership for 1890.
Arkansas white-ribboners hope for temper
ance legislation this winter. Forty -four
counties there are under Prohibition.
Lady Henry Somerset, President Of the
British Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, hopes to be present at tho national
convention of fhe United States.
MSsass sssatss %si from sks HsEsssi
% idinbussS, Luz ss ea 1>als ssur&eT ssaasfns az
The Atlanta Esention resolutions urged
upon the women special attention to the
organization OF young women into Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Unions.
The National Temperance Hospital. located
In Chicago and belonging to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, has treated
100 patients since last April. coming from
ten States. The hospital is out of debt and
IN better financial condition than ever be-
fore.
adaptability Is shown by a somewhat recent
division Of their labors In the West so as to
especially look after ranchmen and COWBOYS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton, of Texas, is MAX
ing q successful effort to get each one (,
mark calf with the initials "W G. T. u"
and to give the proceeds to aid the evangel-
istic work among themselves.
Among the many beautiful banners
wrought by loving brain and hand for the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union that
of the National Del partnent Of Peace and
Arbitration is notable. 1t is Of white satin
and has centrepiece composed of the flags
of all nations, surrounded by appropriate
symbols. Its motto Is: "Our song is the song
of angels: our sword the sword Of the Spirit:
our march the march of peacen
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any ca'e of catarrh that cannot b, cured by
taking Hall'% Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
yerTec, ly honorable in all bu .iness lransac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists. Tole-
do, o.
WALDINd, KINNAN S MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle e.id by all druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
GALILEE COFFEE HOUSES.

The Galilee coffee house. opened last week
under the auspices of Calvary Episcopal
Church, is the Kind of institution that New
York should have at least one hundred of to
every thousand saloons. We fight against
saloons year in and year out, and rightly,
for the harm they do to the morals Of the
community, but we seldom think of provid-
ing practical substitute for them as places
where men who cannot afford to belong to
fashionable clubs can sit down and smoke
with friend at table and make themselves
at home without the more or less hunniliating
feeling that they are beneficiaries of free
charity, or the sense of obligation to buy in
toxicating drinks. Yet the saloon will not
should be- sa.GaIiIee coffss,. ,..aans..-s..-y,.~y
street In town. n.-Nsl0 York Fress. .;Jst
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13

leg prevents her rom dancing, therefore
she devotes herstlf to cards and gossip.
There is no getting along with her
otherwise she is worthy WIFE"
"Then Twas light, after alla"
"Oh, entirei', my dear Thevenetl
But not q WORD on the subject. It was
stupid affair. II i had my leg again 1
wouldn't give the pairing of nail from
its Betvtea oSselyes, was a fool. But
sssss.%1 sss .%;1ss a. g Yourself. a."-Of''e''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13

This record is made up from the reports
given in the press Of the country. and of
course the causes are those assigned by the
press How many OF those assigned to
9uarrels" to unknown" to jealousy" to
"infanticide," to resisting arrest to self
Defense" to insanity" and 20 ''outrages"
are due to liquor either as principal or aux
iliary cause, we cannot tell. But taking the
causes just assigned ne find that 4S6 muir
ders teleyep sper oent.l are due to liquor.
SuPpo5o- PfofeS3r Koch's lymph should de.
velop tho unsuspected property of madden
ing men and causing a record like that this
year, what an outcry would be raised, despite
Its remedial qualities, and how quickly the
necessary restrictions would be applied bv
the law. II The Voice could chronicle each
of these nine murders = week as
signed to liquor alone, how long would the
personal liberty argument keep It's legsp But
liquor Is different from lymph: it has
Voice
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13
Tomatoes Produce . Gum disease.

A singular disease has just been called
to notice by prominent physician. It
Is form of recession Of the gums of tho
superior molars, which Is said to be due
to the use of tomatoes as food. Great
sensitiveness is manifested along the line
of recession, similar to that Of an ex-
posed nerve. The only remedy has been
found to be abstinence from tomatoes.
II the disease continues the teeth fall
out, not usually more than one being
lost in . season.--NeW York Tsls-
Gram.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-13

No one doubts that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy really
cures Catarrh, whether the
disease be recent or, of long
standing, because the makers
of it clinch their faith in it
with a $500 guarantee, which
isn't a mere newspaper guar
antee, but con call in a
moment.
That moment is when you
prove that it's makers can't
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
DR.. Sage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety nine out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in
the Head, and the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton can afford to take the
risk of your being the one
hundredth.
The only question: is are
| you willing to male. the test
If the mdRersaiss'asS aissS ss T. -.
take the risk ? "a le" !,
If so, the rest is easy. You
pay your druggist SO cents
and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better
a cure