davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

scHEDuLEIN EFFECT FEBRUARY 7, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA. {:
500 NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily 10 At
l0nts, Augusta, and points south.
Connects at GrecnsOor0 for Durham
end Ralogh at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina Passengers eau
take sleeper NJ q II. N. Through
sleepers from Danyllle South.
500 P. NJ FAST MAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and points south. Connects AZ
Mosley's junction with Farmyille and
Powhatan railroad az kEISslLLs
for GAINESVILLE, oxford, Henderson,
Durham. aud Raleigh. A CAR goes
through from Richmond 20 Raleigh
Through seepers from Danylils
South. Makes no connection az stNs-
bury for Asheylo or western hntth
Carolina stitloDs WASHINGTON
AND sOUTHWE4TERN EfSIl-
RIrLF LIMITED south bound leaves
Danvllle ~ $3.50 A. NJ.
PARLOR.CAR BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
DANVlLLE.
cool I. NJ. LOCAL, daily, except Sunday TOE
Amelia Courthouse and intermediais
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
6 sl9 \ = NJ From Atlanta aud Augusta
s45 A. ~ From Amelia Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Leave Arrtvs
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRrHwARp.
Daily.
sroppIxa FLkCES

Nos. IA. IS. 50. ana SO mako 40 stops Nos 30
and IS stop on signal at Manchester, Cen
tralia and Cnceter. No. "a stops On signal ~
Manchester, Drcwrys, Cen'ralis, and chester.
No % stops on signal at Manchester only ior
passengers purchasing tickets 10 regular stop.
ping-places Tor this train south " PETERSBURG
Ms. BE-, So, 81, SO, 80, 40, and Al viii stop on
signal a. all sta tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01

On Train Nos. Ia D.. and 81 seeplng-cars be-
tween New York ami Tampa, Pla. trf1 Jackson
yillel. On Train Nos. Ia and "a sleepinR-cars
between New York and Charleston On Train
Nos. q and rs sieep.ng-cars between New ORR
and Jacksonville. On IIail ~. 40 rleeping-
carH Uetwo.n NV ork and savannah. Ga
Train Naf. ~ aud 80 s.eeping-cars between
Richmond ana lynchourg, Va.
In addition ~ tho above
TlE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
consisting Of yestibllo Pullman cars only leave
Richmond, sogth-bonni az 7;i5 +. N. on Non-
DAYS. Wednesdays, and Fridays, and leaves Pa
tereburg. north-pound. At = A. NJ. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturday. Extra fare q
charged ~ this frein
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE 10 NORFOLK
LEAVE. Arrive
Richmond. =. 1900 A. NJ. Norfolk. li,35 A. ".
Richmond. :. '5.i5 =. NJ Norfolk. ...8:20 7. NJ
Norfolk. ....'S:35 Z. Vi. Richmond. ll;to 4. "a.
Norfok. 400 =. NJ kichmond. ...0:3s T. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond at 300 A. NJ. AMI
Norfolk az 4 z. N. are solid trains between these
two points. and passengers 10 through without
change OF cara Close connections are also made
AZ Petersburg by the 5:49 z III. train rom
Richmond and the s:35 A. NJ. train fron Norfolk
Train, ieaIng ngumOnd At lu.Vp A. NJ, i1fD
F. NJ. and 1880 z. VI. and arriving At Richmond
ats.25 A. NJ. l;i0 ?. NJ, aud 1;s5 II. NJ mako
close connection ~ Petersburg ~ and from
Farmytpe. Lynchburg, AMI West.
I'M II. NJ SfitIY Superintendent
EFT. ID. MYERS General superintendent
II. III. EAkkcON. lrI4Nlt lt4ulsisFct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
K-RlVER LINE. VIA wEsrPoiNr
TIE FAvOMTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

THE FAyOMTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 T.. y.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday
Stops AZ all Stations. At LestOr Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton. with Baltimore
steamer al West Point.
TRAIN No. i6, 40 L. ".
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except sunday
for West Point connecting with lork-aiyer
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore s.calles
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad iOr
Washington, Philadelphia and Now York
Steamers leave Baltimore L. NJ. daily, e.Tep'
Sunday. 800 A.,
10:4O A. NJ.
TRAIN No. 40. 100 \. ".
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, Leave,
Twenty-third street for West Point and inferno
Tickot-of,ico at station foot u Virginia street.
Open 3 A. ~ to q L. M aud from L. n ~ ~
CIV ucket-oalce- cast Main street.
SOL HAAS, JAS. IAILOe
Trs1lc Manager. General Passenger Agent
w. =. IgEK.
Asst General Passenger Agent Charlotte, AZ v
W. II. GREES General Manager
n HERKEIkY. SuDgr. uteulolit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
Horseora's Acid Phesphats.
A HrALruYuL ToNlc.

Used in place OF lemons or lime-juice It
Will hasmonize with such stimulants - are
necessary 70 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-01
ACTING AS 4 REsrRAlNr

upon the elder visitor. "a,
ION this brief stay Of two weeks with
us, and on this one last visit OF two hours.
rests sll the substantiation of the state
ments of the Judge at Deadwood. Before
leaving for the West advised with MIS-.
Blame in the event Of the return OF her
daughter-in- law. and she acted upon my
advice. Not word since the separation
has been written by her, nor has she seen
my sons wife except on the street IN New
York, when not a word was exchanged
between them. My son was entirely Tree.
No restraint was attempted or desired--or
needed, 10 insure separation On the DAY
of his wife's departure he was as strongly
determined as ON the day OF her divorce
not TO resume his relations with her.
Par be il from me TO hold my son
blameless, though when his youth, his I'M
completed education, his separation from
the Influences OF home, the exchange OF
life full of hopes and anticipstions for pre-
mature cares and upcongenial companion
ship are considered. l hold him more
sinned against than SHINING. But his mo-
Their at no time, In thought, or word, or
deed attempted TO separate this man and
his wife, On the contrary, she did not fail
by liberality, by consideration, and by OK
tenuation 10 foster in every practicable
way their happiness-if happiness 10 them
had been possible. JAMES q. BLAINE"
THE PRIEST INDIGNANT.
Father Ducey appeared at q second-story
window Sunday night when Q Morning Ad-
reri,ssr reporter rang the bell at tho paro-
cbisl residence, No. IS east Twenty-ninth
| street, New York.
When the priest was informed that Sec
retary Blaine had made public the above
statement concerning his sons marriage,
Father Ducey became indignant and e.
cited.
tone which rang ont clearly IN the quiet
| street. and could be- heard block away |;
"Let Mr.. Blaine b. fair and honest 70
this matter, and not censure unjustly.' he
makes exceedipaly rash and unwsrrantsd
, 1892-05-12
RUSSIAN STARVATION.

Rev. Mr. Van Ness will lecture on Rus
sia tonight at the Unity Auditorium and
give some interesting scenes in that coun-
try by the aid of stereoptcan. Hon.
Charles Emory Smith, American minister
to that country, who has just returned to
his home in Philadelphia says: 81 feel
like a messenger who comes to tell a great
country how thankful an unfortunate
country is for favors received. In all my
experience / neYersaw a ship received with
greater honors than was the Indiana upon
her arrival at Libau with food from Phila
delphia. The vessel was received with the
greatest enthusiasm by both the people
and the government officials" OF the ex-
tent of the famine and Of the relief ex-
tended he said: 1.-The accounts of the fam
inc have not been exaggerated, 1t was a
daily occurrence to see whole families die
from disease or hunger. Icannot say what
percentage of provisions was delivered to
each needy person, but from my inquiries
think that not much more than one-third
of the supply needed has yet been received.
America is the only country that has given
food to the famine-stricken Of the country.
England has sent quite neat sum Of
money, and Germany, too, has not been
backward in donating funds"
M. Simon Var in the Nouvelle Revue
takes occasion to attack Count Tolstoi
apropos Of the Russian famine. He praises
the Counts exertions in the relief Of dis
tress, but points out that the distress is the
direct result, if not Of Tolstoi's teaching,
at least Of a course Of conduct in complete
accordance with it--inaction and content
with things as they are. Agriculture is at
q very low ebb; in many places the rich
cornlands are almost exhausted through
having been cropped over and over again
without manuring, which the peasant
thinks sinful interference with the course
ofnature. The wooden ploughs and other
primitive Instruments which Count Tolstoi
has insisted on using on his own estate
cannot possibly keep peace with the needs
Of the nation. The Russian peasant, says
M. Var, needs no exhortation to unselfsh-
ness, charity, compassion. What he does
need are the virtues of thrift and foresight,
which have always been denounced by
Count Tolstoi. but the want of which has
had such disastrous results.
, 1892-05-12
rmE pRINrERs ARE mAp.


The union printers Of the state of New
York are up in arms against Governor
Flower for vetoing the state printing BILL
They claimed that the provisions of the
bill had it been made law, would have
saved money to the taxpayers in the mat
ter Of the state printing and produced bet
ter work with all requisite promptness.s
They said that a state printing Office would
have been Of insaaculable benefit to the
craft, as the state would have been able to-
pay increased wages out Of the large profits
that would have been saved, and are now
received by printing contractors, and
would have protected the trade from de-
grading competition with rat" labor that
is now employed upon considerable
amount Of state work. The printers had
voted for Governor Flower believing that
be would approve Of the creation Of a state
printing Office. The wrath Of the dissais-
fed resulted in the adoption of set Of
resolutions, which were worded:
Resolved, That Governor Flower, in ye-
toing the bill, has shown himself to be ig-
norant Of the facts connected with the
state printing bill and disregardful of the
, 1892-05-12
PLAINLY sPoKEN.

The most outspoken platform for silver
dollar at par with gold Is that of the re-
publican party of New York. The Phila-
delphia Ledger, 6. w. Childs' newspaper,
says: "The financial plank of the repub-
lican national platform must be as clear,
direct and strong as that of the New York
convention. Only in such case can the
party rely upon the country to give it the
positive assurance of victory" Follow
ing is the New York plank:
"We cordially endorse the vigorous dec
laration of President Harrison made in the
city of Albany in favor of an honest dol
lar. We commend republican members of
congress for having secured the defeat of a
free silver bill. the effects of which would
have been to derange values, impair con
tract obligations, reduce the pay of labor,
and debase the currency. The people must
continue to look to the republican party to
maintain the good faith Of the nation in
all matters of finance, pledged, as it is, to
keep any dollar bearing the stamp of the
United States at par with gold, and to re-
pei the assaults of the reckless advocates
Of free and unlimited coinage of silver"
The plank of the Ohio platform is not so
explicit. 1t says: ''We are opposed to
the free coinage of silver by the United
States under existing circumstances, and
we would not favor it except under condi-
tions that would reasonably insure the
maintenance of the substantial parity be-
tween the bullion and mint or money
value Of its coin. Every coined dollar
should have the intrinsic as well as the
monetary value of every other dollar"
, 1892-05-12
4: gust
Flower :

+" I inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number Of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when ] felt great relief. I soon
got so that I could sleep and eat, and
| felt that was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
TWO Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith Judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind. q
, 1892-05-12

AGAIN Pioneer fayors us with posta
card as follows "If the Chehais river
heads in Mount Rainier Tacoma, how
does the Northern Pacific railroad manage
to go from Tacoma to the Columbia river
by way of Yelm without crossing the Che
halls" 1t doesn't. The Northern Pacific
crosses Scatter creek, Hanaford creek,
skookum Chuck, Newaukum river and
other tributories of the Chehalis, all of
which rise in the foothills of the big noun
tain. Look at your map.
, 1892-05-12

IT HAS just been ascertained that the
Tammany legislature just adjourned took
hand in the fight for the protection of the
liquor traffic. A clause in the new Excise
law passed by that model legislature de-
clares that a police officer shall enter
liquor establishment during the regular
hours of business only. That closes the
front door, the side door and the "family
entrance" against him on Sunday. He
can stand out on the curbstone, swing his
billy and look at the fellows go in ''outside
of the regular hours of business" What a
farce.
, 1892-05-12

THOMAS JEFFERSON once said: 81 trem-
bic for my country, when think Of the
negro, and know that God is just" The
negro is trembling now in the south, wher-
ever the pretended followers Of Jefferson
have the upper hand.
, 1892-05-12

San Francisco people appear to know
how to entertain man-of-war without dis
play oftoadyism orsnobbery, or rwithout OBJ
jectionable people crowding in where they.
are not asked or wanted, because it did not
cost them penny. The other day the
Ladies' Of the Golden Gate city gave a recep-
ton banquet, concert and ball ina large
Odd Fellows hall to the Austro-H Hungarian
corvette Fasana. now in the bay The
officers and entire crew Of the vessel were
invited along with the mayor and regular
army officers in San Francisco, and alto
gether the occasion was a very pleasant
one. The Chronicle says:
The ladies were elegantly attired and all,
both ladies and gentlemen, Wed with each
other in doing honor to the brave sailors
who were present. Social barriers were
broken down and pure democracy pre-
vailed, officers and men meeting together in
waltz and cotillon on equal terms and all
alike bent upon enjoying the occasion them-
selves and making itas pleasant as possible
for all others.
, 1892-05-12

The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on
sale every evening at the following named
places:
J. Benson STARR, the ohilberg block, on
Main street.
H. L. TorTENHAM, 113 Fourth street,
CITY BAKERY. III Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-05-12

interests of taxpayers and the require
ments Of state officials and legislators, and
above all, he has placed himself upon rec
ord as being in favor Of low wages and a
friend Of rat printers.
Resolved, That, iii view of the foregoing,
that the members of Typographical Union
No. condemn Governor Flower as their
enemy, and as citizens win hold him ac-
countabe for his enmlty and duplicity
should ne ever again appeal to their suf-
, 1892-05-12

SOMEBODY has informed Seattle news
paper that General Alger's little boom is
like some styles Of collars. 1t comes into
fashion about every four years, and can be
laid away for future use"
, 1892-05-12

If EVER there was a section of country
needing better country roads it is Chehals
and Lewis counties. Both counties are
moving in the matter.
, 1892-05-12
ALI ABOuV THE MAILS.

DEPAkTU RES.
DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points s.......................12 1920 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ...... 8:15 am
TumWater, Tenino and all points south 1880 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north ........... ................... 900 b, nj
Shelton, Kamflchie and Union City,
daily except Sunday. y............... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
n z. R. r. south Of Taeoma....... 1880 pm
Grays Harbor and Coast points. 2:20 pm
L IumWater and Tenlno ........... $50 pm
Eastern States and California - $3.50 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points..... $50 pm
, 1892-05-12

Fhe Best in the Market.
Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best flour in the market2 Try it.
, 1892-05-12
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business Of the
Olympia Building { Loan AsSc.

There are 45O shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore S1.41
Inc equated amount Of the investment for the
shows clear profit of AZ per cent.
IL In addition to this profit to the investors,
olympia y has been benefited by the erection OF
three neat and tasty homes.
Az the last meeting of the trustees it was de-
clded @ to open up another series and the books
same at the office of the secretary, room s, Chill
berg block.
, 1892-05-12

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. A.
]. MIL1sPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-05-12
STEAMER LINES.

Every day except Monday the Mutnomah
leaves at $50 am. for Tacoma and Seattle re-
turning, at $3.50 pm.
Clara brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday att am, for Tacoma and Sc
attle; Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 80 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
except Sunday at 500 pm, Leaves Shelton at
$50 am, for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah fer Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning. arrives atb pm.
, 1892-05-12
for Infants and Children.

"Cast Tria issowen adapted to children that
1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. "A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-05-12
GUIDE
NORTHERN PAOGFHC LINE.

IVVEE IA E1EaN 4 laUHE 70 HIN
TRAINS LEAVE.
For Portland, Centralia, Chehalis Montesano
and Grays Harbor points, via Gate City, 12 pm.
daily.
For Tacoma and Seattle $3.50 am. daily except
Sunday, and LBS pm. daily.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia. Chehalis Monte
sano and Grays Harbor points via Gate City, 1855
pm. daily.
From Tacoma and Seattle 1890 pm. daily and
6:15 pm. daily except Sunday.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, 200 am. daily.
Leave Olympia, 200 p m. g
Leave Tenlno at 8:15 a. m. ="
Leave Tenino at 6:45 pm. I"
, 1892-05-12

rm ouppAun COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW ToaK.
, 1892-05-12

Remember, this is the only and original star
OF the name, and he is a faYorite from Canada
to the Golden Gate.
, 1892-05-12

EsF- Tickets on sale at simenson's Jewelry
Store, Tuesday, 1Oa.m.
, 1892-05-12

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
HILL ANp TIE SOUTH.

A writer in the Nashville American
puts to shame the Southern newspapers
which have opened their columns to
the venom of Republican attacks on
Hill. He says:
I want to call your attention to a public
utterance of David B. Hill, while governor
of New York, which may tend to mellow
the fierceness of the opposition in some por-
tons of the South to his candidacy for the
presidency. When the force bill was pend
ing before the last congress there was at
the same time bill pending in the New
York legislature seeking the appropriation
of large sum of money to have New York
properly represented at the Columbian ex-
position, to be held at Chicago in 1898.
Governor Hill in message to the legisla-
ture said:
at is useless to pass any appropriation to
the Columbian exposition while the infa-
nous force bill is pending. We will have
no country and no prosperity if the bill IS
passed, and 1 will veto any appropriation
for the Worlds fair until all measures to
degrade the South are dropped
The holiness of this broad and national
utterance, suggesting the abolition of sec
tional hates and produces, should, it seems
10 me at least, reconcile Southern Demo
crat to his candidacy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Madisonville Messenger would 'Iike
to see Hon. T. H. Ball of Huntsville go to
congress from this district"
The Del Rio Record is for Cleveland, but
admits that "it seems TO be the general
opinion of Democrats in this section that
Hill will receive the nomination at Chi
cago"
The Taylor County News, another Cleve-
lander, admits that Hills candidacy is as
Stunning the nature of BOOM,
The Albany News gives two-column
study of the situation, of a pro-Hogg and
anti-Clark flavor The GAZETTE comes
under review thus: SIN the meantime
THE FoRT WORTH GAZETTE sits on the
fence and its editor playing fast and loose
to hide the rehearsals In the green room"
The Stockdale Citizen would rather lose
the next presidential election than tor the
party to dodge the silver issue. The trouble
is that there is more danger in lodging
than in lighting.
The Greenville Headlight says there is
no occasion for gerrymander of Texas.
If the press should make the nomination,
Mr.. Browning would, apparently. succeed
Mr. Lanham in congress without opposi-
ton.
The Temple Sun thinks the real purpose
of Clark's candidacy is to destroy the COM
mission
Plow and Hammer offers to bet on Hill,
Hogg and hominy.
The Hondo Herald is not satisfied with
Mills views on silver favors Culberson for
the senate, and thinks Judge Clark would
be ''a dangerous man to elect governor be-
poration Hobbies
The Lubbock Leader ''forgives" THE GA
zETTE for being friendly to Hill Here's
our hand, dear westerner.
The Colorado Clipper avs: George
Clark takes up the gubernat orial fight
where Gustave Cook, I. B. Wheeler and
Dick Hall and himself got licked and left
OFF in the last campaign"
The Velasco Times, once warm admirer
of Governor Hogg, declares it is not sup
porting him for governor because he APP
pointed Chiffon senator 'over the heads of
such men as Mills, Culberson, Ross, Ire
land and a dozen other true and trusted
Democrats of the state"
The Grapevine Advocate says the authors
of the snap instructions passed by the late
city convention made mess of it,'' and
adds other comments of more emphatic
nature.
"Hogg is the Ben Butler of Texas poll
TICS" says the Denison Herald.
The velasco World names D. B. Hill and
George Clark as pair of sure winners.
"Gorman and Gray'' is the ticket pro-
posed by the Espuela Bulletin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-02
RIFLE BALLS.

1t is bad enough for an individual to get
mentable spectacle.
It is wise man who knows what it is
that has hit him.
Ignatius Donneny insists the press is
muzzled. If so, tits pity Donnelly is not
a part of the press.
The Sherman Register thinks 1.-THE GA
zETTE is political puzzle and unique
one" Thank you. A political puzzle in
these days is something or somebody not
operated on the jumping-iack principle.
The News 'livid language isn't in it
when compared with its livery language.
There is carcass down on Tapittis is
land whose smell IS a prophecy.