davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

James A. Farmer. Of jackson county, Ga, who
claims i'm New York % have killed boy In JET
ferson, was committed yesterday tor examna-
ton al % hls sality.
The Druid Mills Manufacturing Company, Of
baltimore, will be absorbed il IS said, by the
W0odbcrry Company, also OF baltimore, NE
cottOn-miils thus being placed under the control
Of the latter concern.
Washington Booth, ex-collector OF the port OF
Baltimore, is dying. His ailment is acute g0ut.
lie is the president OF the York-Riyer Steamboat
Company, and consul at Baltimore for Chile.
lie Is nearly 40 years OF age and lie one OF the
best known businessmen IN Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
An Imper,snt pinsrence.

To make IL apparent to Thousands whe
think themselves i'll that they are not sf.
sected with any disease. but that the sye-
TEN simply needs cleansing. IS 10 bring
comfort home to their hearts. as q costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup OF
Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
A Blizzard In tn. West.
y FIi''E"| TT
(By Telegraph 10 the Dispatcn. ]

10y teiehiAp' - Wv D''P"s9"l
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 21.-A blind
ING snow-storm is prevailing here. The
storm Is general throughout the state.
CHICAGO. ILL, March 2l.-Reporis from Sou h.
arm Illinois state mat a heavy snow il iaiiing,
accompanied by "A strong Wind, which Is drifting
badly. Railway traffic suffers, and the weather
IA growing colder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
IokSes by Fire.
fBr Telegraph to the pIspatch.l

Sr. JOINS. N. b., March 2l.-The Cartoon
House. q large stone structure supposed TO
be lireproof, was gutted BY ire to-day. The loss
Is very heavy.
BIkiIHGuAM, ALA, March 21.-The store and
residence OF Davis j. Fox were burned this
morning. The loss Ia $4,000 aud tho insurance
$1,000. Origin OF the iire unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Shelton against Commonwealth. Writ
OF error and supersedeas awarded TO
Judgment rendered by County Court OF Prince
William county on February 2, 1892.
Robinetts executor against HObnett aud
others. Appeal allowed to decree pronounced
by Circuit Court OF Bland county on April ID,
1891.
Thomason against Lewis. Farther argued by
Judge W. X. Staples for appellant and submit
ted.
Edmunds against Bruce. Argued by Major
John w. Rely for appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
CapitoI Notes.

Both the Board OF Public Works and the
Board of Chesapeake and its Tributaries
were In session yesterday, but transacted only
routine business.
The Governor has granted tho necessary per-
mission for the mastering in Of the new cavalry
cnlnnnnY recanilY organized In This city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
suit Against an Insurance Company.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday Mr. William Flegenheimer attorney for
q. r. Tabb, trustee Of Ganss q Co., entered suit
against the Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany OF Liverpool and London on two insurance
policies aggregatng $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
r.p.,,,., soidier., Hodies.

foe and Pickett Camps will meet this
aftsynoon nj O'clock In Hollywood cemetery 10
attend the burial OF ths Nnfedernt" soldiers
whose bodies we're exbumed from shieidss
Woods. the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asro-
citation have been Invited 70 Do present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Chicago City Fathers Indicted.
1Rx Telegraph 70 the Uispsfch.l

CncAoo, ILL.,. March 2l.-Just before 8
O'Clock this afternoon the grand jury returned
indictments against the following Aidermen
msr. Patrick J. 0ormsn, Philip jackson, 9 y.
0oecelin, ]. =. Dorusu. TIE tn1icsueQes axe
for feIoojously uonsptEtng y eomn1t beiboeys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

day. bringing some solution of the existing
difficulty reached by him through his re-
fiections amid the forest solitudes. Or his
stay may be prolonged until puoiic IN
terest in the Crisis shall have waned. HIS
habit of isolating himself to brood alone
over State questions OF great importance
has rarely failed to result In some new
departure.
GROWING oyEa THE SUCCESS Cd.
Meanwhile the members of the National
Liberal and Freissinige parties are growing
over their temporary success. Inc foa'
however, admits that the victory Is doubt
full. 1T is necessary for the opposition
to rest upon Its arms" says the Post. III
anything has been won. it is due alone to
the energy and persistence or the pro-
tests made against the bill. and we must
continue the same tactics in order TO OBJ
tam solution Of this difficulty consonant
with the interests of the country" The
Tdge6lan advises the National Liberals 10
remsin deaf to all solicitations; to surren-
der nothing, but rather to draw strength
from the promising situation.
The Vossische Zeit,tag halls the resignation
of Count Won Zedlitz as triumph OF the
public conscience. and says that the edu-
cation proposals must be dropped. Inc
Kretiz Zeit,nq still hopes that the Emperor
will not abandon the religious clauses
of the bill, thus running the hopes
of the Conservatives and Catholics.
1t advises the government TO re-
sort to an adjournment of the lsandtag
until Octobe., to keep the Ministry in-
tact. and await the subsistence OF the op-
position clamor. The opinion OF the Con-
seryative members of the Landtag cer-
tainly is that this step is advisable.
NO TROUBLE on THE BoURsE.
The crisis has not caused any trouble
upon the Bourse, and financial houses
have not given credence to the rumors OF
the Chancellor's resignation. nor have
they attached any Importance to the
retirement of Count Won Zeidlitz-
On the Bourse business was irregular and
prices were depressed on Paris selling OF
Russlan securities. which declined here q
of per cent. Dispatches from st. Peters
burg state that another.important firm ls In
financial difficulties, but 1t is added that
powerful efforts will be made to prevent
the suspension of the firm IN question.
RIOTERS SENTENCED.
In the Criminal Court recently eight per-
sons who mad been convicted of rioting on
the streets February 25th were sentenced
to terms Of Imprisonment ranging from
fifteen months to three years. One or the
prisoners. who was charged with having
insulted the Emperor and vilified the po-
lice. was condemned TO two years im-
prisonment at hard labor. Others, who
were charged only with resisting the
authorities. were sent to prison for from
two TO twelve months.
The porters at the granaries IN Berlin
have struck for an increase OF % per cent.
| in their wages. choosing the time when i'm
mense quantities of grain are arriving here
for making their demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
chax, chaw., Chawi,i

We have Beeman's Pepsin" Gum.
Chew it for Dyspepsia.
Chew it instead Of tobacco.
Chew 1t for peace around the hreside.
Price SC. . package of fve cakes.
Polk MILLER 4 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Every saloon in Manchester has ordered
Home Beer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

The grand .;ury empanelled for the
March term a the County Court, which
adjourned over{fyom last Monday, ne. ager,n r
ysstsrdsy aaa md the following srus psils' ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Old papers for sale at this Office at %
cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Every saloon in Richmond has Home
Beer on draught now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Every loyal citizen will patrouize Home
Beer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

For strengthening and clearing the voice use
"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs."--"f have COM
mended them to friends who were public speak
ers, and they have proved extremely service
able.'-Rsv. Henry Ward Beeeh,r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

II has no superiors and but few equals
Home Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Hand-Sewed Shoes Haif-Soled and Heel
ed for 81 at w. r. DREw a Co.'S,
737 Main street. corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Give it trial and you will like it-Hom
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
RGady-Made Sheets.

Utica Sheets (the genuinel. 2ix2i
yards, SOC. 2ix2l yards, Zoe.
Lockwood Sheets (the genuine, 2ix2i
yards, Zoe. 4; 2tx2t yards, 7Oc. 2x2f
yards, &c. 1sx2I yards, 5sc.
Pillow Cases. lxl I yards, 2Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

We have, and viii get during the week
over 400 new patterns of mouidings tor
frames to order, ell Of special selection,
and most artlstio designA
a. p. CRaxo. Propristor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Call for Home Beer: out now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Academy Of Fine Arts.
1l5RAsr RRoAp ArRRE1.

We have, and will get during the week
over 200 new patterns OF mouldings for
frames TO order, all OF special selection,
and most artistic designs.
A. +. CxAro, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Richmond Brewing Company. corner
Harrison and Clay streets. brew Home
Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

WANTS STOCK COMPANY.
..' Oh % organize a stock compa-
tl insure the players sala-
DIM. t'4l he Las ia mind is this
'' k.Y.d-r and be wants $50 of
1.tpayr - per week during the sea-
'.. ".l receive 10 return "a season tick
.h. umetAey pay. This would make
'f iac1me Of the club. exclusive
ipt.. 500. OF course. II there
lrli,s 40 the end Of the season.
4-odDr3 would get them. and #
i..tpt ie.l little short, those who
ilcir cash would not be much
-ct. q. they would have been
'l BOD. privilege Of deadheading
fane, throughout the season.
., wa h Dluiuion Club Will be merged
.Cf Nrhu0uds and the good material
.. h'tr used for all IL is worth.
,... l'fc DOuat. ia conversation with a
,G. .N.a'ife of the DIsrArcH yesterday
'A. lec.iaed 70 say for the present
t.- la't[- boo would sign or whore bis
t. '.I p.ay. OF course. II the effort
A., ''A'fo a state league fails. his nine
tr,-', 40 one 20 play against. and II ~
t.,...i' 'asOn that hc Is gong about mat
'' SUCH deliberate way
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

It's as good as and superior to many
Home Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Minstrel Performance To-Morrow Night
Freeman & Wilson's Minstrels will to-
morrow night give performance at the
Theatre. under the auspices.oI Richmond Lodge,
No. /, Independent order of Oid-fellows.
lar ce number of tickets have been sold, and
crowded house Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Home Beer on draught now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

uu- Se number Of young men assembled
4Vun. Mems Christian Association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

BRICKS
o,o0o OLD BRICKS for sale by STOWE q
NUCK0Ls. I05 and 107 Governor street.
NH 22-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Matched Sets.

In the matched sets Edgings run from
l0c. to 20c. (; Embroiderles from 1910.
to soc. Insertions from l5c. to 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

It's use shows its worth. We mean that
antidote 10 soaghs-Dr. Bulls Cough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
DRICKS

J. II. VALENTINE, household furniture. &C.,
lOi& A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Bsows's IRON BITTERs cures dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Biliousners, and General Debility. Give
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves-cre
ates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Moth
ers, week women and children
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Is 1T AnL-POWERFUL?

''The company (the sugar truSD is all
powerful to make its profits. no matter
what course congress may steer. 1t lays
with the refner to say what his price
shall be for the product for many
months to come" This is the language
of the Indicator, a financial paper pub
lished in New York city. 1t thinks that
the work of repeating the sugar duty
and the bounty will look very different
to congressman when they tackle the
work than il did when Oh the hustings.
1t certainly will if the trust Is, as it
says. 'all-powerful. Congress cannot
prevail against that. That the trust
was powerful was shown in its ability to
compel the last congress to permit it to
exact half cent a pound on every
pound of sugar consumed in this
country, and this success may warrant
the Indicator in thinking that it is 'all-
powerful" But if the Fifty third con-
gress does its duty. it will repeal the
bounty at once, and put refined sugars
OIL the free list. If it is needed to raise
revenue, it might well, as temporary
measure. transfer the tax of half
cent a pound to raw sugars. Such a
tax is Objectionable as one GU consump-
ton, but it has this merlt-that it would
be purely revenue tax, all of which
would go to the treasury. The fact that
for years our refiners have exported
refined sugars largely shows that the
freightage on imports would more than
MAJ a for th u fn on ~
terial. Throwing the market open to
competition from the worlds refners
would very speedily dissolve the trust,
which has battened Oh our people too
LONG
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
BOOK TALKS.

make friends among your books" a
wise man once said, and surely there
are no other friends who suit your every
mood as books do. There they are to
sympathiZe in your sorrows, to laugh
with your glee, and be happy with you
when life goes well and life seems
pleasant as a summers day.
Ana the best of the matter is that the
circle is ever widening. New books
come to light almost every day. You
try them all. Some are like other peo-
pie you may kEow-only good to fill up
space; some have no excuse for being,
and others are true gold, and you can
not bear again to lose them.
Among the books that better not
have been born is Alfred De MuSset's
confessions of Child of the Century. :"
1t is bad book, and such can only do
harm. The lesson it teaches, if any, is
simply confirmation of the truth of
the assertion found in the Book of
Books, He that soweth in wickedness
shall reap distonor."
Thought Throbs'' is the first sheaf
that the author. Creedmore Fleenor,
has gathered in the field of pOesy. The
book is pure. The first poem, ''Frag-
ments of Tale" is long one: it is a
series of pictures from life, from its
early morning to its evening closing
hours. The shorter poems are pleasing
and swing along in gentle rhythm. with
here and there gem of thought that
promises we'll for his future as poet.
The Story Iof a War; by Miss Du
Tertre, lis taking little story of the life
and love of beautiful Polish girl.
There is the usual mystery about ner,
and over all she does and all who are
connected with her hangs the shadow
OF treacheiy and the fear of Siberian
exile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
POWDERLY,S WAV

Ihe grand master workman sees in
unrestricted immigration that 'sopen
door" through which pours the horde of
labor sellers who make futile all efforts
of organized labor to command prices.
1t furnishes that constant surplus of
supply which enables demand to make
its own terms. Mr.. PowDERLY finds no
solution for the Ques ton but in an act
which shall require of every immigrant
coming with intent TO remain, proof that
he is possessed of means sufficient for his
support for year. Make this operative
for period OF ten years, and ne thinks
it would be an effective check. His plan
proceeds on the theory that the immi-
grant has but means enough to paw his
passage, and reaches here in condition
which compels him to put his
labor Immediately on the market
and prevents him from withhold
ing it until the terms are salts
factory. That necessity which knows
10 law, the need OF daily food and shell
ter, doubtless has its effect liz reducing
the wage offered. But it is probable.
too, that the requirement of capital of
four or five hundred dollars would di-
minish the number of immigrants for
time; it might effect a permanent de-
crease. But after alias HENRY GEORGE
truly said, it is not protection. bat free
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

In this age Of stapendous achieve
mentS one stupendOus failure stands
out conspicuous and solitary.
Time and space have been annihilated
by the genius of man, as shown in the
devices of steam and electricity. Con-
tinentS have been moored side by side
by the cable. Through the Instrumental
ity of the telephone Chicago can listen to
the music of brass band playing in New
York. 1t is but a weeks journey from
Chicago to Paris. India has been
brought several months nearer England
by the Suez canal. All this and much
more that is almost equally wonderful
has been accomplished-bu the Isthmus
of Panama is still unbisected by an arti-
fetal waterway.
Here is the one grand, stupendous
failure of the age-the Panama canal
Millions upon millions of dollars, mount
ing up toward the billion mark, have
literally been sunk in this hole in the
ground, and all to absolutely no pur-
pose. Thousands of lives have been
sacrificed to the fevers which infest the
llIlC VI WOIh, dlu uOW Gl6 WOIh is
abandoned and goes for nothing. The
natural barriers are insurmountable, the
Panama canal is a physical impossi-
bility, and at last the victims of the
mad scheme have come to realize this.
And TO crown all, the promoters of the
Panama Canal company are to be prose-
cuted by the French government
upon criminal charges. They are ac-
cused of appropriating to their pri-
vate uses portion of the vast
treasure c0nfided to them. Even DE
LEssEPs himself, the great, the hon.
ored, the revered,' will stand at the bar
of justice as suspected criminal. 1t is
the penalty of failure. DE LEssEPs,
the responsible head of the Suez sue
cess, was toasted and saluted by four
continents. DE LEssEPs, the response
ble head of the Panama failure, is the
object of general scorn and condemna-
ton. This world is a poor place to
fail in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
NO.

No president ever called an extra
session of congress without wishing he
did not have to do so or regretting that
he had done SO-BrooklyD Eagle.
Let us have no extra session. Give
al the time and thought to such modi-
fieations of the Mckinley bill AS are
needed. and ''go slow. New York
Herald.
The necessity of calling congress to
gether i'm extra session to revise the
tariff has been urged. The Democrats
will do no such thing. Tney will go
about this difficult task with delibera-
tion.-Philadelphia Record.
Extra sessions of congress are mem
orable in our political history chiefly
for the disasters they entailed upon the
administrations that called them. and
Mr.. Cleveland is not likely to err In that
line. ne.-Philadelphi Times.
There will not be any special session
of congress following close upon the in
auguration of Mr.. Cleveland. That
gentleman still has his head. al
though some of his adherents seem TO
have lost theirs.-New York Recorder
No extra session OF congress will be
called. Mr. Cleveland understands the
situation we'll enough to know that it
would be perilous to his party to start
i'm at the earliest practicable moment IN
changing the present law.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The people do not want tinkering
with certain paragraphs at one session,
with other changes at the next. Nor do
they want such revision as must be
made in the haste and hurry of an extra
session of a new congress, if general
revision be undertaken at such ses-
sion-New York Times.
No! No. No extra sessionn' This
seems to be the eliminating voice of
those Journals, political leaders and busi-
ness men seemingly rejecting the best
public sentiment. NO. No! No extra
sessionw This will be good marching
refrain for the inaugural processlon.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
In the ordinary course of legislation
the winter session of this congress
would do little more than make the an
nual appropriations. 1t would be a
waste of time for either the senate or
the house to try to pass single strictly
political bill-one on which party lines
would be drawn. 1t Wonld be the
firing of blank cartridges Chicago In
ter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SOUTHERN VIEWS.

The South. especially. has reason to
be gratified with MIR. Cleyeland's elec-
ton. He was the first president to
make the Southern people feel they
were citizens of the Union, and under
his administration the South was un-
precedentedly prosperous. His return
to the presidency means a new era of
prosperity for the South.-Savannah
(Ga.) News.
The triumph of Democracy is gloriou
news to the South, which, under Repub-
lican administration for the past four
years. has languiShed and almost gone
into bankruptcy. With voice in the
government, we may confidently look
to an Immediate revival of all our bus
mess interests and prosperous times.
The coming again of Cleveland is in
deed a welcome benediction to US all.
We can observe Thanksgiving day with
spirit of devout thankfulness.-
mingham News.
The people have spoken; the cOrrup-
tlonlsts, the supporters of centralizatiOn
and Of gross miSrule, have been over
wnelmed. The people have proclaimed
that that this is republic, not a plu-
tocracy; that the people are freemen,
not slaves. This glorious result is the
Cllu VI oCCtlOHdllSill III pOilllcS. Ii ID tilC
end of federal deputies and supervisors.
1t means equality in taxation. 1t means
reStOlationof the government to the lines
laid down by the fathers. 1t means
general prosperity. Arkansas Gazette.
1t victory for the Union, not for
the South! 1t means solid Uui0n, not
a solid South! 1t means death-blow
to Sectionalisn, and the revival of true
patriotism in its broadcast and best
sense! 1t means that the government
of the people, by the people, and for
the people. has not indeed perished
from the face of the earth, and that the
people of the South will unite heartily
with their friends and fellOw-citiZenS
everywhere in the Union to pledge each
other that it shall never perish from the
earth !-Charlesto Is. Co. News and
Courier.
Anlmportant sequence of the victory
of Tuesday is the inspiration the friends
of Southern industrial development will
derive from it. For four years, and
perhaps ever after, the South will cease
to be prescribed region. 1t will cease
to bear the burdens 4 of the
Union without sharing its benefits.
The South will be treated with
impartial injustice; it will be given all
equal chance. There will thus be
hopefulnesS, cheer and increased ener-
gy, more work will he done. more for
ward steps will be taken and the splen-
did development of 18Sl-S9 will be
renewed. Capital, domestic and foreign,
will be encouraged to return to brighten
the industrial outlook
Seminal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
HYMEN VERSUS HILL.

This time it is the lady in the case
who denies David Bennett Hill's re-
ported engagement. We shall have to
give UP Mr. Hill as an lncorrigible
bachelor r.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
AS browning event to year which
has been uncommonly exciting for one
even OF his temperament, Senator Hill,
it is said, is about to marry.-Philadei-
phia Call.
And now come reports of the intended
marriage of David B. Hill. The Demo-
cratic voting in New York has appar-
emily convinced Mr.. Hill that in union
there is strength. Boston Transcript.
Here is new story and new BRIDE
elect for Senator Hill. The gossips are
bound 10 have him married at all odds.
Last spring it was Mrs. Daniel Man
ming who was to wed him; now it is a
pretty young widow of Atlanta, Ga.
We question whether so set an old
bachelor as the senator can be persuad-
ed to change his methods of life.-Bos-
ton Record. .