davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Anpomattox Courthouga.

As was stated IN our kilograms Yesterday.
the people Of Appomattox decided on FIJI
day last 10 remove the county-seat from
the old Appomattox courthouse, where
General LEE surrendered his army, 70 q
now Appomattox courthouse three miles
distant. The new county-seat has nothing
10 recommend il except that II IS located
on a railroad Norfolk and WESTERN, and
the old site nothing 20 condemn It except
that II il three miles from everywhere"
Sentiment had TO yield TO common-sense.
Whoever desires 10 visit the scene OF LEES
surrender will have hereafter the same IA
cilties for so doing which have heretofore
been at the command Of curious travellers.
But which courthouse will bear the
post-oflce name of Appomattox Court
house? The one post-ottice Is named after
the place which ever since AppOmattox
became county has borne that name.
The new county-seat already has a name
Gt IS q railroad station. yet 1t would seem
strange 10 have a poSt-office there not
named Appomattox Courthouse-not
named in accordance with the facts. The
old county-seat IS named Appomattox
Courthouse. The new county-seat ought
TO have that name hereafter. The Post
Office Department had the same sort OF
trouble In deciding between the name
"Kanawha Courthouse" and "Charles-
tom -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

10. sos eas' Main street unexpirsl iolse !;
$1,000 per annum.
SO. 81 west Cary street, STORE AND
Dwell lING: s4SO per anuum.
80. Az west Broad street STORE; $500 per
annum.
NJ. 1908 TAYLOR street. NEW STORE AND
DWELLING: 5000 per aunum.
$40. 1872 east BrOai street, good stand. 500
per AMMAN.
No 127 wost Cary s'roa', NEW SIoRt-
ROOM: $40 per auuum.
80. 1913 Basin Bank. STORE AND DWELL
ING: $40 per snnUn.
so. uD2 vest Broad street. SruRE-ROOM (;
fl44 p annum.
Ho $50 Brook avenue, lately occupied a7 Is
SHOE ~IDhE: sf20 prr aunun.
No. g4I0issat Main street, GOOD GROCERY
STAND: 500 per aunum.
Phone .2J. DENOON, IJppEK S. CO..
ms l-It N8I Main slrcef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

mond 60 tho LEr-monument unyeiling,
with his old gray jacket carried In bun
die under his arm. and who proudly
marches IN the procession, aud who soon
afterwards dies in this city under circuin-
stances that bring tears to tho eyes OF tho
average reader. and who is buried in his
old gray jacket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Cleveland ana I'M are doing very well indeed,
but "uniDstrucied" leads Ia The race and will
win it.-R.chm0ad Disla,cA.
But nearly every one OF the "uninstructed y
delegates thus far elected 10 Chicago are for
Cleveland 40 hrsi choice. The DISPATCH canno,
md any comfor, or encouragement ia tho Gun
instructed torioro hope.-Lynehburg pyginiGa.
On the contrary, dear brother. we have
the highest Clevelandite authority for say
ing that an uninstruc,ed delegate il
always q HUI delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Chicago is making great promises in re-
spect of Transporting the people who viii
attend the Columbian Exposition. II Chi
cago will take a lesson from the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad at the
Centennial Exposition sho will have no
trouble. The system for handling crowds
on this road, which IS due $50 largely TO
Mr.. GEORGE ". BOYD. the accommol atiug
assistant general passenger agent. is as
near perfection as anything can be. Tie
has a positive genius for the work IF
taking care Of press of people, and doing
it on time, and without danger TO life or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Status of tho nicnmoni Convention.


So far about one fourth OF the counties
of this State have elected delegates 10 the
Richmond convention. and in the next
two weeks all the other counties and cities
will select their delegates. II is estimated
that Hill has a majority Of the delegates
already selected, whist very large NUM-
Der of delegates a-e anti-Cleyeland, out
not committed 70 iIill. Several cuuntic,
have sent delegates who are said 20 be for
the best and strongest man. Already one
thing can be definitely settled. and that is
the Richmond convention viii nos DE lor
Cleveland. Whether DC VIII De for Kin de-
ponds on how the tide flows lu the next
ten days 1t looks IKE his friends Will
control the convention. We thlnl uan-
structed delegates should be sent from
every county. Some counties have in
stractel for ii.ll aud some for Cleveland,
bu. this i5 all wrong Not until the dele
gates confer together aud discuss the
whole situation can they boz IA q position
20 determine with any degree of accuracy
what Is best % be done. We hope PITT
sylyania will pursue tais plan. Let good
men be selected and lee them 20 untram-
melled and free o. DO what tlcy conceive
70 be best after suryeyiu. the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

servants. but are bad masters. Let us DO
liberal TO them, and we shall secure iibe-
rality at their hands. They have done more
within a few years to build up Richmond
than any otner ono thing. Let the city
fathers be yigilant and keep up with the
A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

We can confidently claim that of the
delegates so far elected to the State Demo-
cratic Convention two 10 one prefer HILL
to CLEvELANp-if it be true, as the CLEvx-
LAND organs declare. that an uninstructed
delegate Is always HILL delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

We give this morning an extract from
CHAuScEY DEpEw's GRAFTON on General
GRANT. which presents the northern PEG.
pies view of their hero and the campaigns
in which be was engaged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

and ii there's the least sign Of dilapida-
ton about his attire bring him around.
Don't put him oil. If you were told
that there was anything too good for
him you'd resent it, and you'd be right
when you did it. The man who said
BE bold. but be not OVERLOAD" was
wise. tie might have also said "Bo
cautious. but be not oyer-cautious Ii
you were hundred times more cautious
than you are our Boys Suits would over
come your scruples. They are made Of
the most everlasting material. No suits
were ever handsomer In finish. and as to
financial obstacles how can there posi-
bly, be any when We are selling them for
five dollars?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

In the Century for May ToM PAGE has a
short story entitled "A Gray Jacket" Its
hero--a very pathetic oharacter.-is an old
Confederate soldier who comes to Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

IN. DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
srsbers AZ riFTgEs CENTS per week, payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed At 80 per annum,
tafor six months $3.50 FOR three month";. Doc
ioi ono month.
Tho sEMI-wRERLY DISPATCH a. 81 per an.
nun, or 81 for ak months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH az 81 per snnum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per annum,
tr75c. Tor six months
Subscriptions IN all cascs payable IN advance
,nd no paper continued after the expiration o.
The time paid for. sond post-ofricc money-ofdcr'
check, a. registered lcitor Currency sent ny
mail viii 10 a. the riek o. tho sender SUD
,oribem wishing their post-oiicc changed mus
,iyo ihcr old as well rs their new post-oHlce
.Gmple copies iroe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

We hope the Halifax delegation will 20 to the
convention uninstructei. We are not one OF
those who regard Cleveland and Hi as tho only
available men In the Democratic party for Presi.
dent.-Soufh Boston Ners.
Beyond doubt the Neus is right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
~ BRtNCH & LFATH. Managers.
EXCURSIONS. Sc.

EIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEA
Il son 70 WASHINGTON MONDAY. MORN
ING, May -. Train leaves EiOa station at )
o'clock A. NJ; returning, leaves " Washington
the auspices % tho ladies' u Grece-stFeei btp-
ti-t church. Round trip, $3.50. For tickets aud
Information apply 20 ). VI. Thompson, II east
Broad street, Bessrliges Drugstore. t3o BROOK
Avenue aud Lambsts toOacco-siore, so& east
Man street, and 10 committee a. train.
ap 20,9s. 20, 3O&Myl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

CLEVELAND and free coinage. What
combination 10 charm the farmers with!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
MEETINGS-FirSt MONDAY.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS or rYTnIAs.
IvASuOE LODGE, kNfGHls or PYIuI4s.
RICHMOND LODGE, CDD-rELLoWs
INDIANOLA TEllE, RID MES.
PA3iUNEEY TRIBE, RED MEN.
ANNOWAN Tribe, RID NEN.
LEE COUNCIL, FRArEHNAL CIRCLE.
EAsr-ENn LODGE, G0lpFS CuAIS.
LEE COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUSCif, MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
sTONEWALL GROVE, DEUlus.
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD TE,pLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD rENrLARs
MOILL CATHOLIC USlOS.
RICHNOSD LODGE, BLks.
CARPENTERS BROTHERHOOD.
HENEICO UNION LODGE, MAsONs.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
NOR SALE. SEVERAL FIAEc.r

Il YOUNG HORSES suitable for riding 90
or driving purposes, we'll broken, handsome, and
stylish, standard ana non-stanlatd bred. Among
Others my magnificent stallion Uolcom0o. ny
iiolsteln, handsome bay hye yesfs old, mas
fine action, and IS very iest. They can be- seen
al my farm, "InglesiGe," three miles west Il
Richmond on the Westham road. Apply 70
w. CARRIER, 9Ol Main street. ap 2S-lh&su2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
HORSES. MULES. COWS. Sc.

LOR SALE, TIL L HAN D. -
4 sOMESr PONY AND CART IN this 49,
city. The pony Is perfectly bscS, is II hands high
and years old. She - thoroughly gentle and
not afraid OF either sean or electric cars, and Is
a free and lively gOeg. The art and harness arc
comparatively new ana tue whole outfit Is
beauty. Apply 70 4lo west Main street
my liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Aulciiers and kilograms must be addresseu W
qHE DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not oereturnci'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
sTPEET.
MANCHESTER oFFICEI92 HULLsTREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
MCADAMS & BERRY


NNRINKLES-WIrH ALMON ID
w NUT CREAM you eau positively rub them
away. Sealed particulars 20. MARY Z. MUIR
RAY, 1859 Washington boulevard, Chicago III.
Agents wanted. ap 24-suS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

wanted situations 60 "oids or itS7i.-''' ~
heading noiicoa In roading-mattcr type, DVo
lines or less, ell In nonpareil loaded Zoe.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plicaiion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05

c. II. SPURGEON. yesterday IN the
Metropolitan tabernacle, of which Mr..
Spurgeon was pastor, the auditorium
was packed.
Rev. Mr.. Pierson and others offered
earnest prayers at these services and
read to the congregations telegraph
bulletins from Mentone.
The morning papers contain long
memoirs and obituary articles on Mr..
Sturgeon.
The Chronicle appears with a mourn
ing border. 1t compares the dead pastor
to Martin Luther The telegraph char
acterizes him as great, fearless and
faithful minister. 1t adds: ''Albeit of
homely genius and eloQuence, all agree
that he leaves void that will be filed
with difficulty"
Charles Haddon Sturgeon was born
at Kelvedon, Essex, June 10, 1884. He
was intended by his family for the
Office of an independent minister, bnt
his own sympathies drew him towards
the Baptist church, with which he be-
came connected in 1850. He became at
once an active tract distributor and
school teacher and removing to Cam
bridge in 1851 he began to deliver cot
tage sermons in the neighborhood
The popularity of the hoy preach
er" was almost Immediately established
and at the age of is he had charge of a
small Baptist congregation in the viii
lage of Water Beach. In 1854 he en-
tered upon the pastorate of the New
Park street chapel, London, where his
preaching proved so attractive that in
two years time the building had to
be greatly enlarged. His hearers
continuing to increase, the Sur
rey Music Hall was for some
time engaged for his use and
finally his followers built for him his
well-known tabernacle in Newington
Butts, opened in 1851 The evangelistic
and philanthropic agencies, in connec-
ton with this immense chapel, COM
prise the Stockwell orphanage, of
which Mr.. Spurgeon was president; the
pastors college, where hundreds of
young men were trained for the minis
try under Mr.. Surgeons care; the
Golden Lane mission and others.
Mr.. Surgeons sermons have been
published weekly since 1854. They
have had an immense circulation and
many of them have been translated
into foreign languages. He also wrote
'John Ploughman's Talk" Morning by
Morning" Evening by Evening"
THE Treasury of David" Lectures to
My Students" THE Saint and His
Saviour" and numerous other works.
Since 1865 he was the ciitor of the
monthly religious magazine, the Sword
and the Trowel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
APOLOGY ACCEPTED.
The President Formally Accepts Chlli's
Apology and So Gables Minister Egan.

The President Formally Accepts ChlIi's
Apology and So Gables Minister Egnn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Blaine cabled Minister Egan this morn
ing the governments acceptance of the
apology contained in Chili's reply to
Uncle Sans ultim alum, in accordance
with the presidents message of the
2Sth instant. The matter of salute TO
the United States flag was not men
toned.
Specific inquiries as to the truth of
published statements that this govern
ment has taken the position that Chilli
must salute our flag elicit positive and
authoritative denials OF most sweep
ing character. No demand is made up
on Chill to salute the flag. and the
stories printed this morning as to al
legged proceedings in the cabinet meet
ing of yesterday on the whole subject
of Cnilian affairs are pronounced to be
absolute coniectures and inventions
1t is said this cable was sent to Chilli
early this morning. 1t is very likely
the only official cable sent:
Egan, Santiago:
President Harrison accepts Chili's apology in
the broad and generous spirit in which it was
offered. BLAINE
The cable, it is said, also states that
the matter of indemnity to the families
of the two sailors who were killed and
the fourteen who were wounded in the
Valparaiso affair can be settled by the
two governments without reference to
arbitration.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
CHILL REJOICES.
Expressions of Satisfaction mt the Peace
full solution of the Trouble.

Expressions of Satisfaction Mt the Peace
full solution of the Trouble.
SANTIAGO. Chill, Feb. IA cable
dispatch was received Saturday morn
ing from Minister Pedro Montt at WASH
ington repeating the text of President
Harrson's message to congress, accom-
panying Chili's reply to the ultimatum
of the United States. Minister Montt
added that the government of the
United States was favorably dispose d
and was content with Minister Pereira's
reply. Senior Pereira read Senior
Months dispatch in the senate ia the
afternoon. Nothing was said in the
dispatch relating to the question of fu-
ture arbitration aud indemnity, but
Chili will certainly pay whatever in
demnity is agreed upon. Little is
heard, either in Santiago or Valparaiso,
but expressions of satisfaction at the
peaceful solution of the trouble. There
is no doubt that the utmost anxiety
prevailed but now it has been relieved.
Officers of the navy would be pleased
waters and renew acquaintance. The
presence of our warships here would
have an excellent effect.
Minister Egan yesterday received
numerous callers who congratulated
him on the successful termination of
the negotiations,
Judge of Crimes Foster, of VAL
paraiso. will at once pass sentence
on Gomez Ahumaia and others for
killing Riggin and Turnbull and as
saulting the other members of the
Baitimore's crew.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
THE LATEST.

THE seventh anniversary dinner OF
the Gridiron club was given at Wash
ington on the GOTH. A large number OF
distinguished guests were present,
among whom were the president and
several members of his cabinet
THE house democratic caucus on the
night of the 30th reelected Mr.. Holman
chairman and decided to sustain the
committee on rules
THE local administrative bodies of
Russia have issued a manifesto. taking
the darkest view of the situation and
warning the car that only change of
attitude will prevent disaster
THE ten men on the New York
dumping tug Webster were rescued
just in time by the schooner Everett
Webster. The tug sank as the rescue
was completed
IN a riot between negroes and Ital-
ians at Smithton, Pa, the other night
two men were fatally and others badly
wounded.
REV. Mr.. STURGEON, the world re-
nowned Baptist divine, of London,
Olcu dI hGulOHc Ou Tic OlSI Ult- Oh
rheumatic govt, after long illness.
THE past week saw little change for
the better on the stock exchanges of
Europe. American securities were
some what livelier in London.
THE depredations of horse thieves had
become SO extensive in Helena, Mon
tana, that gang of citizens organized
to hunt them down and in an encoun-
ter four of the thieves were killed.
The British ship Ferndale has been
wrecked near Gray's harbor, Oregon.
and twenty of the crew, including the
officers were drowned.
WHEN the house met on the 3Oth Mr..
Oates, of Alabama, from the committee
on judiciary, reported a resolution on
the charges and evidence relative to
Aleck Boardman. judge of the western
district of Louisiana II was agreed
to. The house soon after suspended
business and listened to eulogies on
the late Congressman Houk, of Ten
nessee, after which. out of respect to
his memory, it adjourned. The senate
was not in session
SECRETARY BLAINE has cabled to
Minister EgaD that Chili's proposition
was acceptable. Nothing was said
about saluting the United States flag
SALVATION army paraders were dis
gracefully maltreated by a mob at
EastbourDe, England, on the 3Ist ult
The policemen were powerless-
The negotiations between France and
the United States for a new CONNER
cial treaty are not expected to produce
much good
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05


To the man who labors with his hands,
physical trouble Is very serious thing. IL
is not merely the pain he endures. raclkine
and tormenting as it is, but the prOspective'
loss of time, money and place haunts him
and aggravates his suffering. He is bent on
having prompt relief and sure cure. He
wants the best and the proof and here It is:
Mr.. W. H. Schroeder, Gilbertville, Iowa,
stated Aprll H. 1854, that he had used St.
Jacobs Oil in his stables for horse CON-
plants and upon himself for rheumatism,
and had found it the best remedy he had
ever tried Again, Feb'y IL, 1887, he writes:
Il have used St Jacobs Oil for rheumatism
and sore back, as stated, and 1t cured; and
for burns and bruises it does its work as
recommended to do. / always keep it in the
house and recommend it to my nefghbors."
MIR. John Garbutt, Cos Minna St. San
Francisco, Cal, writes: "SOme time back 1
sprained my knee and suffered agony until
tried st Jacobs Oil The result was a.
speedy and permanent cure"-Miss Ida NJ
Fleming, s Carey St, Baltimore, Md -
says: ~ had been afflicted for two years.
with neuralgia, and tried every means to-
get rid of the tormenting disease I had
been given SO much Quinine that my nerv-
ous system was seriously injured. i was
advised to use st. Jacobs Oil, which did.
and 1t relieved me entirely"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
WELL TO REMEMBER.

New YORK has twelve thousand tele-
graph boys.
The entire coast-line of the globe is
about 10000 miles.
THE population of America increases
by seven thousand persons day.
TIE best isinglass dissolves complete
" in hot water. leaving no visible resid-
uum-
IT takes eighteen times the strength
to go upstairs that is required for the
same distance on level.
DIAMONDS and crystals can be distin-
guished from glass and paste by touch
ing them to the tongue. The diamonds
feel much colder.
THE speakers private secretary draws
salary of $500 year, and there are
two other clerks and messenger at
his service, who divide Si,70O year be-
tween them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Hard to take

Hard to take
the big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if You realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take.
it. d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver.
stomach and bowels, as well as:
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa--
ve-three for q cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the,
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned
You pay only for the good you get.