davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Organs From SO Upward
at Walter d. Moses & Co 3. 1905 Main street.
opposite Postofice


We will sell new Mahogany Upright
Piano. ~ octayes full sizo case. with plush
cover and fine plush stool for $50 This Is
no baby" piano or catch advertisement. but
a genuine bargain that has never been offered
before in this or any other city.
WALTER ID. M0srs 4 Co.
1905 Main street Opposite postOficel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
You Can Rely

upon Hoods Sarsaparillaa as a remedy for every
form OF scroiula. salt rheum. bois. pimples
snu an other diseases caused by impure
and yitalizes the whole system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

During the state Fair THE TnEs ciR, Begin
ming Tuesday merit. publish daily special issue
Of not less than q. 900 copies. advertisers rl
please make note Of 1i, and goron themselves
accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
we Challengs

any man. woman or child who Is Affected with
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. lt nsvsr
fails. and Is so puro, sure, 80 harmless mat
infant can tsko Il ana never hiyo a second spell
ofcolic. An adult can TAX IL, keep the bowels
regular, and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

During he S,ae Fair TIE TiMEs wiH. bcgin-
ming Tuesday neri. publish daiiy special isss
Of not less than $4,000 copes Adrertisers ulG
please make a note oCAis and govern themselves
occordjuol,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
Oh. what Cou0h.

VIII Jon heed the wsrnins-the signal per.
haps. OF tho sure approach OF that more terrible
can afford for tho sake of saving 70 cents,
TO run the risk and do nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shloh's Cure will ours
more than q million OF bottles wore sold the past
year. ltreleves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers. do not be without H. Ssmpls
II. n. Shields Il Co.. corner OF Fish and hAf-
ehall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

The BEST 1Oc. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
TOBACCO that can DC bought Ia America 10
Hickok's No. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

State convention.
The matter OF establishing o permanent
summer encampmcnt Mt Hampton vas dis
cussed. but no definite action was taken.
was decided that it would require the sum
$25. 600 TO carry out the object
The committee adjourned after transactins
acme routine business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

and upward At Walter u. Moses * Co.'S. 1905
Main street. opposite Postoilice.
During the State Fair The TINES 'ciH. begin-
ming Tuesday n,H, punish daily special is'p,
Of not less than 25.Ooo ropies. Adrotisers NIL
please make a note ofNis and gorc,n nemseire'
occoy3jugiv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

'" s q" H'"'e fdu iHE ZINES iDti, Begin
mug tuesday nerf. publish daily special issue
Of not less than $4,000 copies. Advertisers ,oiA
please make note Of his and govern themselves
accordingly,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
GENERAL.

The court of inquiry into the responsibility for
the Toss of the United States steamer Despatch
met in Washington yesterday.-A cotton gin
At Shelby n. c.. was destroyed by fire yester-
day.-Pendleton the defaulting treasurer and
manager, of Winston, is paving back his short
age, and is said to be in Lynchburg. Va
Thomas II. Henley, an aged citizen of Ran
dolph county, n. c.. died suddenly yesterday
The Winston-salen, n. c.. postosices will
be consoidated.-Tho ninety first ami
versary Of Mrs Eunice Ross Davis
was celebrated by her at Dedham. Mass. yester-
day--General Beauregard is in st. Louis, and
declines to be interviewed regarding the report
that writ is out for his arrest.-The trial Of
State Treasurer Woodruff was begun in Little
Rock, Ark, yesterday. fires are raging
in Oklahoma Territory.-The New York Cen
tral began yesterday to run the fastest train in
the world.--Redmond says he may slap
Healys face.--1he French Chamber Of Dep
uties has refused to support the French at tbs
Natican.--Afasked men robbed a man on the
street in Omaha, Neb., yesterday.-rhree of
our war ships have reached Chinese waters-
Nothing new has developed in the tilt with
Chill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

who were appointed at tho beginning Of this
association year. Mr.. G. r. TAYLOR, of Rich
mond College. made visits before commence
ment TO the associations at William and
Mary and Randolph and Macon Colleges His
conferences with the members Of each OF
these associations were exceedingly helpful.
Messrs. John q. Scott and J. S. Taylor, OK
the University Of Virginia. at the sug-
gestion OF your State secretary. visited the
associations at the Virginia Military institute,
Washington and Lee University. Stanton
Military Academy Augusta Male Academy,
Fishburne School at Waynesboro. Miller
Manual abor School nj Crozet and Pantops
Academy near Charlottesville. OF their work
ut the Virginia Military Institute aud Wash
ington and Lee the Chairman, DIR. McBrydc,
of the college committee. is in position to re-
port The reports we have received from
other points visited speak very enthusiast
cally OF their visits and We are persuaded
that the college population students served
q purpose of the work which could not be
served in any other way. We learn from cor
respondence with the associations in the col
leges. high schools and universities Of the
State that they have started their fall work,
ns a general thing. very encouragingly. The
annual College Conference will be held with
the Association at the University Of Virginia
on November 18th 70 18th and your college
committee are now making arrangements for
this important gathering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27
EIGHT PAGES.
EEHS SUMMARY.

There were forty-eight deaths in the city last
week.--Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, Of London,
preached in Richmond.-Propositio to divide
Clay ward discussed.-A sermon was preached
20 Red Men.-The public school children will
have holiday.--Dashiell was acquitted
Several city committees met.-There will be
thirty-si1 clocks in the new City Hall-The
Association of the Army of Northern Virginia
will meet.--A monument 10 a brave engineer.
Two brilliant marriages to-dsy.--The Fair
begins to-day.
VIRGINIA.
Rev. r. r. Aoreo, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Petersburg preached his farewell SER
mon there Sunday and will 20 to Roanoke this
week.-Two dwelling houses in Prince George
county we're destroyed b. fire last week.--A
saw mill in Chesterfield county was burned
Sunday.--Tho funeral OF Colonel Bnford took
place in Portsmouth Sunday dangerous
shipwreck is reported of Hog Island
W. 7. Fife, the drummer" evangelist, has COM
menced Il revival in Danville.-A monument
will be unveiled in Newport News on Monday to
the memory OF tho Confederate desd.--Ihe
coal trade in Newport News is improving
The political contest in Appomattox county is
waxing WARMTH. b. H. Ransom is critically
i'll at Pamplin city.--1he trial OF W. A
Fessles for the murder OF John II. Caddall, of
Pulaski, was begun at Dublin, Va, yesterday
NEW YORK.
President Thomas. Of the East Tennessee
Company says the report that the dividend on
its first preferred will be suspended was unau-
thorized. and as to the rumor Of change in the
presidency he had nothing TO say.-Jsmes
Gordon Bennett, Charles A. Dana, Rudyard
Kipling: and other distinguished New Workers
have returned from Europe.-The off
Gals are after the green goods men
-Monsignor Thomas S. Preston, vicar
general Of New York, is dying
la Marechale Booth libbon, the leader of the
Salvation Army forces in France. is in New
York.-Rev Thomas Dixon Jr., preached
sermon Sunday Oh Colonization.-An alleged
creditor of Fred Warde's company served an
attachment on him Saturday night.-Rev Dr.
Edward p Ingersoll preached his farewell ser
mon as pastor Of the Puritan Congregationalist
church Sunday.-One of Jr. Koch consump-
tive patients has reache New York dying of the
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-27

Some telling work has been done the past
quarter by the college population students,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

LACE bells. for thsy are very fond of the
nuns. In dav CT two there was service
OF thanksgiving IN the priory chapel. An
account OF what had taken place was also
published in the local paper.
II knew then that God had given me a
sign, and so when letters came to me by
every post asking me for these leaves we
never refused them. There have been many
other healings, but people are so sensitive
that even when they receive blessing they
do not like TO let it be known and have their
names published.
"In the spring of 1885 young man trav-
eled several miles to my missionary service
at Torquay TO show me a miracle that had
been wrought upon his leg, which had BEEN
pronounced incurable by the doctor. For
fifteen months the disease had been sapping
away his strength. He had had three doc
tors. One of them said it would be many
years before he was we'll, while another had
predicted that he would never be well again.
He showed me his healed leg, which had
been cured by one of the leaves. Since then
| have received letter from him telling
me that his cure still remained perfect at
the end Of nearly two years.
"These constitute all of the cases Of
miraculous healing l care to speak of in
datail -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
MADE NEW NOSE
emcrkab,y successful Operation Per
formed By DR.. Mor.ey.
u q. -

Fton tke Detroit Tribune
Miss Anna Phelps, who lives with her
father, " illism u. Phelps, the music teacher
al Is Ledyari street. caught a severe cold
twelve years ago when she was only years
old, and this DEVELOPED into a case Of chronic
catarrh- specialist who advertised TO
cure such troubles was consulted, and his
recipe obtained, but the treatment proved
most disastrous, for the nasal passages be-
came infamed and SOON the nose itself was
destroyed, the bridge laying fat As the
disease progressed her palate became so af-
fected that her speech was greatly impaired,
and she also lost her hearing 10 such an OK
tent that she was unable any longer to use
her violin, on which she was quite an ac-
compllshed performer. She was SO disfg-
ured that she never met strangers AID never
went on the street without being heavily
yelled.
Local physicians were consulted, but they
said that there could DO no help except from
the great German physicians, and tho family
could not afford the expense. DR.. G. s.
Morley of the Grace hospital staff, who per
formed the wonderful skin grating opera
tons on little Matilda Oresch, became inter-
ested in the case about year ago, and since
that time has actually built up a new nose
by cutting the upper lip open in the middle
and cutting out piece of the bone OF the
upper Jaw, which be then turned up, fixing
the bridge and point of skin upon It. The
lip was then drawn together aud has healed
nicely, leaving the teeth somewhat exposed,
the flesh having contracted and so shortened
the lip fraction of an inch. This DIR.
Morley thinks he can remedy by another
operation, but the defect is not serious as il
is, and the young lady can now 60 any
where without attracting attention. Under
DR.. MorleY's skillful treatment the disease
has so far been conquered that Miss Phelps
has entirely recovered her hearing, and the
doctor THINKS that he can build up a new
palate from the remaining tissue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
A FRENCH AMAZON.
Could Not Escape Military Service
Because of an Official Mistake.

Because of an Official Mistake.
From To-Day.
In the department of the horde, France,
in 1870, a certain Mile. Camille - was
born. The secretary of the Marie put her
down on his book OF vital statistics as a boy.
In due time, the mistake never having been
discovered, conScription number was
given her. In this years drawing her num-
ber was drawn, and she was notified to pre-
sent herself at the depot for recruits. Then,
aud not till then. the mistake was discov-
cred. French officialism was equal TO the
occarion. The correctness of the record
must be maintained at all hazards. Official
ism regretted exceedingly the young lady's
unpleasant predicament, but it owed duty
to itself.
There was way by which the young
lady could escape military service without
impugning the record. 1t was suggested
that she might bring proceedings befoi the
civil tribunal of the departm enu at Dunkirk
for release from military duty, IA course the
young lady took, with the result that the
French ermy loses an Amazon. The crude
English or American me- hod would have
been simply TO drop her name and draw an
extra conscript. A near approach TO the
excellence of tho French system was at
tanned in Boston in the old militia days,
when The authorities, declining TO admit
that they had been deceived by resemblance
OF names, year after year summoned an
eminently respectable maiden lady to APP
pear on the common on training days
armed and equipped as the law directs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
White and Gray Angora Fur
Rugs, 81 70; Black Angora Fur
Rugs, So SO.
Muslin ~
Underwear Sale !!
Muslin

On second floor will be con-
tinued at last weeks unprece-
dented prices. Muslin Under
wear is being sold at less than
the cost of the bare material
alone.
OUTING CLOTH, g, lido.
Handsomest Goods ever seen
in this city for the money.
Don't confound this with Cal
ico-it's a genuine Outing
Cloth, and sells elsewhere at
10c. to 123c. .4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG
PURGATWES.

Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon
the bowels irritate and destroy the mucous
coats of the stomach aud bowels. A continued
use of such remedies produces chronic inham-
nation of the stomach and bowels. The uss Of
the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is therefore highly recommended because its
action is due solely to its solvent and stimulat-
ing properties, and it does not irrtate the
stomach. Obtain the genuine imported article
only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
RUGS,

Too, have suffered Introduction
craze which has taken hold of
nearly every stock in the store.
All season we've sold Rugs at
less than half what other stores
asked, and now we've Clipped
off an extra 10 per cent. So
you get 'em now at next to
nothing. Here's the figures;
look at the size:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

THE new Countess DeYonne, nee Audenreid
whose marriage in Washington on Wednesday
was the social event Of the SEASON there is very
young and beautiful. She is not vet % years
old; and is about feet in hight. e has a very
slight and graceful figure, with blue eyes and
wayy, golden hair, and she is very yiyacious and
witty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25


"Yes, it's SD care, !" answered the sta
tionmaster. "You might think l was used
TO it by this time, but it amt SO. and seeing
ali the rest of the folks to-day carrying on
their fun and all so lively, having lust
what they wanted, the sight of her came
over me as If it was the first time. You
saw her coming down the hill? He was q
likely man, her son was; one o. the smart
est that ever went from here.
when it's rainy weather, or after winter
comes, she's persuaded out o. meetiu' tie
train. She gets uneasy, and talks about 1t,
but there's a nice, good hearted woman lives
witn her, and she says her son wouldn't be
pleased IL she risked her health, and tells her
all such sensible things, till she's willing to
give it up. I've tramped her little path for
her many's the time, 80 she could get here
when there wasn't but light fall of snow;
and when it's cold weather outside she'll
always come in and sit here by the fire. I've
noticed lately that she don't talk about her
sons CENT g, as she used to. She has grown
more silent"
We babe each other a friendly farewell.
and have never been that way since. Alas
for the lonely heart-for those whom death
or arrangement have left solitary, while
others reJoice Perhaps by this time the
grass has grown again in that narrow foot
path. see it, winter and summer, in my
thoughts The figure that came and went
has kinship with all lonely figures whose
hearts cannot help asking the love and care
that they never find.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
A. r. ALrsrAYEn & co.

\. r. ALTsIAYEI & co.
$l5 90
GA r men 7 5
for $3 40.
This may sound ridiculous, but
it's nevertheless true; come
and see for yourself.
TIE MISSES AND cHILDREN's
CLOAK OPPORTUNITY
which our wide-awake New
York buyers picked up at
the AssigneeS' Sale the other
day at 20 cents on the dollar,
was certainly a masterstroke
on their part. These elegant
goods represented the entire
llne-this season's-sa samples
OF one of the largest and most
fashionable cloak makers in
the country, who on accoun t
OF the tightness in the money
market was forced to assign.
The manufacturers whole
sale price on these beautiful
all-wool garments was 81 90
to SIS 90 each. Now add a
retailers profit of Is to 40
per cent to above figures and
you will then grasp the mag
nitude of the Offering when
we announce that we will run
the entire line off at the
rldiculouslylow fgureof So As
each. The line includes Misses
and Children's Circulars.
Peasant Goats, listers, Reef
ers and Walking Jackets in
various colors and in sizes 4
to IA years. There are about
400 of these garments to be
sold; they can never again be
bought for three or four times
the amount which we're ask
ing for them, therefore we
advise every one to come
along at once and have a
finger in the pie. Miss this
sale and you'll regret the
money you might have"
saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
NJ. T. Taylor, 1856 York street. -Ad.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
important Litigation.

Congressman Billy Mason, o: Chicago,
and Judge W. R. Kelly are in the city
taking dispositions in the case of E H.
Barnes against the Union Pacific railway
company. The case involves go, 900,
the litigation growing out of claim on
the part of the railway company that
their purchasing agent was in collision
with parties from whom be purchased
material for the road, and the railway
company is resisting the payment of
numerous claims on these grounds.
Messrs. Mason and Kelly appear Cor the
railway company and jackson & Hurst
for the plaintiffs, 6. y. Barnes IL Co.,
Of St. Louis. The dispositions are being
taken ct Jackson & Hurst's Office.
There are also here in behalf of tie
Union Pacific railway COMPANY: W. j.
Carroll, assistant to the general solicitor;
Montague Lyon. of St. Louis. attorney
for the company; and T. \. Vslens. of
the purchasing department.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Annual Meeting of ss"ekhoIders-Direc
tors Elected and DiyIdea,Ss Declared,

Annual Meeting of Ssnel<h olders-Direc-
tors Elected and Dividends Declared.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meesin z
~ the stockholders of the ClNcaco and
Northwestern road was held here yester-
day. David p. Klmbsn, Chauncey NJ De
pew, Samuel +. Burger Albert Keep, and
NJ. l.. Sykes were reelected directors to
serve fer three years. James c. Fargo was
elected director TO succeed A G. Dulman.
deceased. President Marvin Hugkitt and
all OF the old officials were reelected
Financial Condition OF the RosvI.
The annual report of the company
shows gross earnings for the year ended
May 81. 1891, May, 1891, being estimated.
of 81, SO, 1l0.25; operating expenses, taxes.
interest and sinking funds May, 1891
estimated, S24, l34. coz. 81: the net earn
ings, 5000, l0O.44; dividends, S344S.-
S04; surplus, $50, :s,T6. II; add surplus
OF line west of Missouri river.
SO. 540.a5, makes the total surplus $40
80 These figures do not include the
receipts fnsm land sales. A quarterly
dividend of IL per cent. was declared on
the prefrred ssosk and semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent. on the common
sock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
schweinfurt,, Leaves Kansas c;,x

KANSAS CITY, Me. June 5-Schwein-
furth has shaken off the mud and dust of
Kansas City from hiS feet. and it is proha-
BILE that his branch heaven" here will not
be graced by his presence for many a DAY.
He left bS Missouri Pacific train at S D.
m. yesterday. In an interview in the morn
ing Schweinfurth WAS exceedingly bitter
against reporters and the newspapers,
claiming that they invariably misrepre-
scented him and garbled his words in such
fashion as to give the world a false i'm
preston Of his teachings There were no
hostile demonstrations during the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05

Labor and the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Labor unions of
Chicago will probably get the minimum
scale of wages fer work on Worlds fair
buildings without having a clause TO that
effect put in all the contracts. Bur-
nett. Record q Chapman, OF Mime
spolis, who are to do most OF the work
on the mines and mining building.
have expressed themselves as willing to
pay the Chicago scale. which is all the
labor unions ask, and Arthur johnson. of
Omaha, who Thursday got the biggest end
o. the contract for the electricity building.
says he will not import any labor to take
the place of Chicago men.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
Getting Even with Wales.

LONDON, June 5.-The feature of the
Cumming baccarat ease yesterday was the
apparent purpose of Sir William to get
even with the Prince of Wales for not
standing by him in his trouble While
Arthur Wilson was on the stand the plain.
tiff attorney drew out the fact that the
counters, or chips" used At the now IA
nous games were the property of Albert
Edward. who carried them around with
him to facilitate a little game" at the Sc
ductive baccarat The testimony other
wise wHs all against Ss~ William. All the
witnesses saw him do the cheating
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
He sheds His Epidermis.

PORTLAND, Conn, June 5-Four-year-
OLD James Smedick. of this place, Is puz-
zle TO the physicians who have examined
him, none Of whom has ever seen a similar
case. James is initiating snakes and toads
by shedding his skin, although he does not
come out of it all at one time. The cpl
dennis comes of in large fiakes. some
times three inches square. A very thin
AMI tender skin i underneath, which ap-
PEI r. to inhame at the slightest friction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
Starved Himself to Death.

READING. Mass, June 5-John You, an
inmate of the county hospital, deliberately
starved himself to death in that institu-
ton. He went without food for twenty
seven days and died yesterday He was
terribly smaciated. He originally
weighed lis pounds and at the time of his
death weighed emily 3s pounds. Nothing
could induce him TO take food, and why he
insisted on starving himself to death ca n
not be explained