davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge. 40. 3. Sons Of
ST. George. at .ts regular SO sion last night
transacted much im ortalt business. and had
an excellent attendance oil its members.
Among the sub .ecti brought MP WAS that ot
resolution of symuathy o. his Eoya. High
mes the liuee of Wales in the death o.. nis
sou, the Duae %. larence' "nich wa, carried
I'm .nim0u-ly. and the secretary ordered %
forward the same ofici3ly The committee
on anniversary February ,th, reported THAT
they were making important arrangements for
the same. Among the visiting brethren ures-
emit was Mr.. farran of Primrose Lodge.
Massachusetts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

THE Latest VALPARAISO AFFAIR."
The incident which occurred a few days
ago in Valparaiso may prove to be a match
which will kindle q large fire. 1t was TO all
appearances trifing affair. being only the
throwing of q few stones at boat in the har-
Dor by some idle spers MS hanging around
the dock. but that boat was an American
boat and those stones were thrown at the
American flag IL was therefore. no doubt
intended a. an act Of hostility t. this country,
done with tho deliberate intention Of insult
ing the flag.
This Is rather unfortunate in the present
state of popular feeling. 1t has been several
months since unohending sailors Of the
United States ship Baltimore were assaulted,
stabbed and murdered IN the streets of Val
paraso; and had such an outrage been perpe-
trated on British soldiers or sailors it would
not have been twenty-four hours before
Great britain would have demanded satislac-
ton. and had the demand not been acQui-
esced iu at once it would not have been many
more hours before it would have been
enforced But this country has exercised
far greater patience. 1t made the demand
for reparation promptly enough, but has
given the Gillian government unusually
ample time in which 10 accede thereto, be-
cause of the unstable condition of that gov
ernmont when the ofense was first commit
ted. So far nothing has been done, how
ever. The CHILEAN government has pursued
a temporzing policy One day we hear re-
ports that tho just demands OF the United
States would be satisfied and the next that
Chill has determined to assume a defiant
attitude and refuses the redress which she
knows it to be her duty 10 make. This has
been kept up until the patience of the peo-
pie OF the United States has been so sorely
strained as to be almos. exhausted.
1t may be. therefore. that the throw
ing incident in Valparaiso will prove the last
straw TO break the camels back. The Gov
eminent at Santiago seems 70 be we'll enough
disposed towards US. having only recently
permitted Dnited States Minister Egan 20
offer protection to political refugees who had
sought asylum with him and convoy them out
Of the country. The Gillian populace. how
ever. manifest al ugly and insulting spirit
and if their President cannot restrain their
insolence, the United States Government will
be compelled to teach them asevere but we'll
deserved lesson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

-lAAA - OA III ~ T. Ai4It IL II iOAs
The Duke of Clarence and Ayondale. the
Prince of Wales eldest son and heir pre-
sumptiye to the throne of England. is dead
The grief which his death will cause in Eng
land and throughout the civilized world can
not be exaggerated.
lie had not distinguished himself but his
eminent position had drawn the eyes of the
world upon him and made his the expectancy,
if not the rose. of tie lair State. The light Of
romance mad been thrown around him in his
recent engagement with the fair popular and
beloved Princess. Mary of Teck. a prospec-
tive marriage which had elected the warmest
approval throughout the Empire Everybody
was in sympathy with the happiness OF the
young people.
There have been but few deaths in the
house Of Hanover that have occasioned gen
eral sorrow-indeed, the Princess Charlotte
daughter Of George w., Prince Albert if be
may be called OF the House of Hanover and
the young Prince, who has Just died, may be
said to lie the only members Of the royal
family since the ascension Of George j. il
iii, whose deaths have occasioned genuine
AM widespread guei.
But the Crown of England is closer to the
people now than ever before. II draws its
lie and its glory from their hearty loyalty
aud support. which IN turn have been strength
ened by the purity and patriotism with which
the prerogatiyes of the Crown have been excl
cised by Her Majesty, the Queen
For the Queen, in her sad old age. for the
Prince and Princess of Wales for the Princess
Mary. whose hopes of happiness are shat
tered, the sympathies of the people Of this
country will be offered without stint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15
THE oovrrson,s prBr MESSAGE.

The special message Of Governor Mckinney
on the debt question was sent IN 70 tho bcs-
slature yesterday, and accompanying IL was
the report of tho Debt Commission DUN
OF these documents are full OF interest Ia
them are set forth the full history OF the oeo'
which has been such a terrible drawback 70
the prosnerity and welfare Of Virginia. the
proceedings Of the conference between the
State Debt Commission and the Olcott Com
rnittee and the manner in which the agree
msnt now presented 10 the Legislature for
ratification was arrived at.
This whole subject has been discussed so
frequently and fully already that really very
little remains to be said now that has not
been said before The point OF main interest
to the people Of Virginia. upon which the
Governor and the Con mission both dwell
st some length, IS that the compromise
agreed on between the representatives, Of the
bondholders and the State is easily within
the terms Of tho Riddleberger law. This Is
clearly shown in the documents under discus
sion and as the people through their various
Legislatures have frequently expressed will
there can be no possible objection 10 TINS
agreement being readily accepted The terms
Of settlement have been changed, it Is true
but after a careful study Of the Obligations
resources and revenues Of the State 1t was
finally decided that this compromise was iair'
just and equitable to all parties concerned
and that it laid no heavier burden of taxation
upon the people than IS laid by the kiddleoer-
ger law. while tho time for the payment II
the bonds has been 50 extended as to make
that burden az light as possible.
The bondholders by large majority, have
agreed 10 these terms. and there is no reason
to doubt that they will be promptly and IN
hesitatingly ratified by the present Leeisla-
ture. Then the yexatious debt problem. which
has so long harrassed the people Of Virginia.
and proven such q fruitful source OF trouble
and annoyance TO them will. it is to be hoped
be forever settled. and the stigma which has
for so many years rested upon the fair fame
Of the State, and which has 50 greatly re-
tarded the progress and prosperity Of the old
Commonwealth, will be forever removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

The board Of Visitors of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute convened again Yesterday
morning IN tie rooms of tic southern his
torical society in the capitol. memorial
wasadopted callingup 1.-THE General ssema y
T. as Congress recompense the institute for
thel0ss of buildings during the late war. whi h
is let forth as eZjJ.0JO. The buildings were
burned Dy order OF General Wheeler of tie
nited states Army. The memorial was pre-
scented in the Senate by Sir ones and
adopted. In the afternoon the board met
again and transacted some routine matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Henry Young was charged ia the police
court Yesterday with being slsp.ci us
character and ia default o.. surety was give.
sixty days ln ail.
". j.. Forrestan. charged with assaaa 8
and beating George Ieson. he paid ..'
JADE William. lc0lOredI was charged tl
yagrolcy. nut the charge was d'smls od.
Annie Carter was charged with stoaIn .r0
mum rom the Cohen Com ANY She H.s
gwen four months Dos jail. aut an appeal $50,
taken and She was buiel for Der appear. 80
al the bustilgs court.
James Thornton was charged with bestu.
and curs.ng james jenkins lut tle case Was
d.sm sed.
Henry Bent was charge with beating aal
kickng Thomas Mccain in the street and
was sent Oh O. the hustings court.
Vs. h. smith %. H. Tate aud John Reed
were charged with being drunk aue PAID tae
uslal fine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15
"Arikona joe"

The next attraction at the Academy Of Mu-
sic will Ue tie Arizona Joe" Company. who
open an engagement Of three nights. COM
mencing Monday, January 18TH in his new
play. The Black Hawks.'
The company is said 10 be one of the strong
est Of its kind travelling. The piece is well
staged as they carry all of the special
scenery used TO produce it. Some o.
the features of the show are the trained
horses dogs and ponies. Jumbo. the St. Der.
nard dog usei IN the piece. is one of the larg-
est aud most intelligent OF animals. and IS
prompt IL obeylng the commands Of his mas
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

In the case of the G. mmerc'al and farmers
Bank OF Baltimore Nd. aga ust John uders
Ito erts0n aud others. judge Lamb yesterday.
after hearing the argument ~ Mes-rs. Henry
g.. Cannon, Edward 5. Cannon Colonel Iaze-
well Elicit r. h. Mcclure. Is. o. Jsues rOl.
Cutch.ns and PrOfe sor >. ID. Davis, APP
pointed H. seldom Taylor receiver ~ place If
w. ). Dashie.l. who has removed from the
State Judge 8mb yesterday confirmed the
upset bid OF 200 for the IlAylor electric
plant This amount is sufficient O. pay tic
debts of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

The Savings Bank OF Aichm nd met yester-
day afternoon. and the following board OF
directors were elected for the ensuing year.
c. /. Christian, O. O. Owens. L. Whitock.
II. Theo Illyson. w. II. zimmerman. II. b..
Taiaferro. Ii. N. Gillian. b. Alsop /. l..
Morris f. Sitteriing H. Seldom Taylor, John
H. Dinneen. John w. Gordon II. swineford.
James Lyons. O.. g. Valentine and K. A.
Patterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

The House Committee on Agriculture and
Mining held another meeting yesterday
morning 90 consider the matters before them.
Mr. j. s. Mason. OF fau uler was IN the
clair. After me discussion the Chair sus-
gested that Il might De "a wise plan % tax fer
tilizers at the rate ~ twentg-Ite cents pc.
ton instead OF taxing the manufacturers
Finally subcommittee VIA. appointed .
prepare 4 l!ll covering the various measures.
The committee consists of hessrs >. j.
Spencer. s. NJ. Boiling, Peter II. Wray, T. H.
Hall and Il. O.. Bourne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Erlmond Roosevelt $. Burrows. admin
istrator. 10 John Dunlop 800 feet on north
side Franklin street, near Laurel. to confirm
Sameto C.. i. Patrick. IS feet on north side
Franklin street, 90 confirm title.
r. NJ. Conner. special comm sioner, 20
James W. Shields. - 7-l2 feet ON Nineteenth
sfree. southwest corner Broad. - 100.
Claude D.. patri to Ema uol kaa0, % feet
on north side franklin street, near Laurel.
SOL 90.
William r.. Thomas To- j. j. n ntague 90 &c
feet On east side Eleventh street. between
Clay and Leigh, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Mrs. Babette Hutzler wife Of Mr. Joseph
Hutzler, died at her husbands residence. Nos.
q and % north Seventeenth street. Wednes-
day night at ll:l5 o'clock, IN the forty-third
year of her age. She was native OF Hagen
bach. Bavaria, and was greatly beloved by al
who knew her.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Tho Old Dominion Democratic Club of
jefferson ward held very enthusiastic meet
ing last evening at cir club rooms. corner
Nineteenth and Main streets. President
James f. Flourn1y called the meeting 90
order. After much rou ine business She III
Cat and Squire Jones entertained the CLUB
with short addresses. this club is in full
blast for the coming canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Beverly Wormley was received 40 the peni-
Tertiary yesterday g. serve three and a ha
years f.r voluntary mans.aughter George
Lee cOlored was also received Z serve me
year for house resklng. Both men are from
KING William county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Miss Addie Mountcastle and Sir. j. Harry
Green-Olher MarrIasea.

Miss Addie Mountcastie, tho attractive
daughter Of Mr.. William If. Mountcastle, Of
tue firm of Mountcastle 81 Coier. was yester-
day afternoon at / o'clock married % Alr. j.
Harry Green IN the First Baptist church.
Rev. Dir. George Cooper pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. and - large con-
c urse OK friends witnessed the nuptals The
groom is chief clerk at the Chesapeake and
Ohio shops at Huntingt N. and after the
ceremony the newly phghted pair left for that
CITY, where in the future they Will reside
The bride vas clad 10 a brown travelling
dress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15
Hastings Court.

John Garnet was tried Yesterday before
Judge 5. h. Witt charged with entering the
house OF W. L, Taylor and committing a
larceny. He was convicted. sent to jail for
twelve months and fined one cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

Miss A. ". Broaddus. of Hanover county
and Dir. Seth Gay e., n well-kn wn and popu-
Ian resident of Richmond. wero married yes
terday 40 Old Church IN Hanover county.
Rev Joel r. Tucker Of Iast-tnd Baptist
church. Of this city, performed the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

THE bill introduced by Congressman Little
providing for the heavy taxation of lotteries
will do much TO destroy the Louisiana Lottery
Company. even if its proposition receives the
assent Of Il majority Of the voters Of Louisiana.
The public sentiment of the whole Union is
determined 70 put down these demoFalizing
iniquities. and il will succeed by one means or
another
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
TUFTIuEs Is NOW GREATER THAN ALL
TIE OTHER RICHMOND PAPEKs COM
RINED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-15

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 1lOf Decatur Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
DANCER FROM TIGHT ooRsErs


They Often Produce Kidney Troubles,
snIs n London Doctor.
Good Hea'n
A case of jaundice due to movable
kidney has recently been reported by
DR.. White, physician to Guys hospi-
tal, London, which throws some light
upon the fact long ago observed, that
iaundice and gaIlstonea occur much
more frequently in women than in mon,
and especially in women who are adj
dicted to tight lacing. In DR.. Whites
case the right kidney was movable, and
he beloved the jaundiCe to be produced
by the pressure of the kidney upon the
gall duct.
In his account OF the case DR.. White
quotes Landau as saying that jaundiCe
is more common in women with NOV
able right kidney than in others. That
the right kidney is frequently movable
in women who are addicted to tight
lacing is, we think, fully established by
the statistics which We have collected
and published upon this subject. We
found mobility OF the right kidney in
nearly one-third OF the adult women
who have been addicted to tight lacing
in 200 women who were carefully OK
amined upon this point.
The kidney is displaced and rendered
movable in consequence OF compression
OF tho liver, which would doubtless suf-
fer tar moro than it does as the result
OF abuse were it not for the remarkable
recuperative property possessed by this
interesting organ. A German expert
menter has shown.that the experiments
OF Won Meister and Pounk have shown
tina. the liver reproduces portions
which have been removed. In animals
three-quarters OF the liver has been re-
moved without causing death, and COM
plete regeneration OF the part removed
was found to have taken place within
thirty-six days after removal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

CHICAGO, July ia fair volume Of business
was transacted on the board to-day despite the
fears Of tgaders in connection with the expected
consideration OF tho Hatch bill by tho senate
to-day. In the wheat pit the advic6s were gem
orally bullish but the anti.option bill exerted a
depressing influence and checked what might
otherwise have been decided bull market aud
prices ut the close we're unchanged from yester-
day.
warm weather and tho rapid Enforcement re-
ported In the condition Of the crop and free
realizing sales, aud oats acted in sympathy with
There was some realization by the provision
clique, which resulted In lower prices for that
product.
Flour dull and unchanged.
WiRGy-casn No. 9 spring Tsl5o No. 3
Epslng Tea731Sc; No. . rcd 7gi{o: July 7g14asOa
TgHc: August 777ia7s5iG7sc; september 775Sa
GoRSgCash No. ., SOC; July GgIlSJONasOc;
August SSjS niSt also; September iSHatsJ SalsjSc
OGr-CSh 40. 2, alaslssc; July 5g13asliiR
s1hc; August sOkc; September sO11IaSo1I $500.
RYH-No. 2, &c.
BGRiEY-No, 2, CSC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

"Do you know" said Mrs. spilkins, as
she sat on Mrs. Gunloe's veranda last
Friday afternoon, shat wish l had
lust ono real candid lady friend?"
"Why, Mrs. Spiikins! What do you
mean? Don't you consider ne can
did friend2"
ooh, yes; but Imean friend who
would be honest with mo in all things.
One who would tell mo her candid
opinion. Now, there are SO mRny timea
l wonder how look in this or that
hat or dress, but 1have no one who
will frankly express an opinion. Peo-
pie say look we'll, OF course because
they foolishly fear that it would hurt
my feelings If they were to honestly
criticise."
"Well, now that you put 1t in that
light, must say have often wished
for lust that same kind OF a friend"
said Mrs. Gunloe. But can We not be
candid with each other, dear, and thus
save ourselves from the ridicule others
might express for us behind our
backsP"
Certainly. Why notg' responded
Mrs. spilkins. "We'vs known each
other for years and are tho best judges
OF each others tastes, and l am sure
We can be OF real service to one another
by candidly expressing ourselves. Now,
for instance, I'm sure yor will accep: 1t
in the spirit in which tits spoken when
say to you that your new hat is not at
all becoming to YOU"
"Why! Do you really mean 1t? Well,
my husband Baid he liked it ever so
much
"And my husband said he positively
would not let me wear such thing. II
1 did he would get o divorce,"r
"Well, II it doesn't look better than
that old trimmed-over fright Of hat
that you wear am to be plttied. Every
selt-respecting lady on the street is
making fun OF you"
"oh, they are, are they2 Well, you
Just ought to hear them talk about the
manner in which your dresses fit. My
husband says they have q regular cpl.
leptic fit"
az don't care astraw for whathe says
He doesn't know enough TO last him
over night anyway, and / am surprised
that you repeat anything be says"
"My husband Is a grand, noble man
and / won't let the wifc OF any second
class, baek.number loafer say ought
against him etther!"
"Why, you horrld, mean thingW
"You old tanned-colored huzSyW
"Scatp
"scatw
Mrs. spilkins and Mrs. Gunloe are
urging their husbands TO build q high,
tight board fence between their homes,
And each OF them is signing for can
did friend more than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
HOW CYRUS nAIp THr oAp1E.

In HarN4'5 lgssGly CT September Il. 1898, there
appeared the following capital ballad from the
pen Of John q. SaX0, the GnCn Mountain 10 1t,
ind II is worthy OF reproduction at thlS time:
How cYEUS LAID TIiE cAHlG.
Come, listen all unto my song;
Il Is no silly fable;
Ills ell about the mighty cord
They call the Atlantic cable.
Bold Cyrus Field, no said, sayshe,
Il have pretty notion,
That eau run q telegraph
Across the Atlantic ocean"
Then all tho people laughed and said
They'd Ike 70 see him dOit;
He might get hali.seas over, but
But he never could so through It
To carry out this foolish plan
lilo never would DO able!
He might as we'll 80 hang himself
With his Atlantic cable.
But Cyrus was valiant man.
Afellow otdeclyion:
And needed not their hooking words,
Their laughter and dertston.
Twice did his brave efforts full,
And yet his mind was stable;
He wasn't the man 10 break his heart
Because lie broke bis cable.
o3 Gsss Rq5s .,y gallant ao sGy gss hi set
(I'l mako ltihtrty, muttered he,
"But Will lay tho caole.D
Once more thoy tred-hpsrah! hprrehI
What means this great c0mm0tionY
The Lord b. praised! tho cables laid
Across tho Atlantic ocean,
Loud ring the belIs-for. flashing through
Six hundred leagues VI water,
01H Mnfhnr ENU1RNdie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and resulta when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aad refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro,
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup CO.
SAY fR6GCESC0. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Aa. IGfw HORi ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry,
Time Table No, 4, to take effect 1901 M,
JunN 10 1901

LeaveWheelIng-t6:l6 o7:sO, $3.50. S9:45, 5000
ell 90 M, eI2:I6 sI;00 s2:4t 1890. eS;2S $500
500, $3.50, ts:4S. i7;oo $500, t9soO, tloioo
Leave PeninsulA-tC;2l t7:SS. ts3s, teSl
.s:al. "ios S5:os 1913, t6:Sl i7;Os 'S;os, 1905
Leave ". ( T. E Juncsion-"s;Sa a, m, t2:27
D. M. tS;62 2. m
Leave LnughIIu's MIll-ts:94 a. m. o5.G5 p, m.
Leave Do Eass CTosSlng-t6:86. t7;5S f9i25
oii "a a. M, oi;97. $3.50, oS:g7, 1877 p. N.
Leave Martins Ferry-t6:SS 1870. "sibs. 70 80
olU:SO, Tl:sOa m el2:SO. . :so t2Ss, go e y.
tDAily except Sunday. oDailY. iSundAys only,
All trains will run on Eastern Time
NV. EAYRS, General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
Wool.

PHILAprLrHiA, July l9.-wool, better demand:
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and
above 2slSOc: Y 96a2Sc: medium SSaAc; coarse
Stage Now York, Michigan. Indiana and western
fine Xxx 25a9Gc: medium 82aSlc; cO9rso
S2aSJc: fne washed delRine X and Xxx 2Sa3Sc;
medium washed Gombing and delaine %a36c;
coarse do do 83aStc; Canada do 82aS4c; tub
washed choice SGasSc; fair S5assc: coarse SEA
SIC; medium unwRShcd combing and ,dellino
25a2Sc; Montana 2c;territoriRl laa90c
BosroN, MASS. July 19.-The wool market
rules steady aud firm with active demand from
manufacturers Ohio Y &c: Xxx and Xxx and
above 2sa29c: Michigan X 2Sc No Ohio 3Sa
Sic; Michigan do 82GS3ci No. ! combing S5aSIc;
Ohio fine delRlno 89a3Sc; Michigan fine delatne
oQaS0c; unwR4hed cotnbing 2la29e; Texas un.
changed; pulled steady; Australian firm.
NEW York, July 10.-Wool quiet and steady;
domestic fleece 2Sa3jc; pulled S0aS2c; Texas
l5a23C. .,..