davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11
DEPEW'S SPLENDID SPEECH

WHEN New.York was called. Ohauncey NJ
Depcw advanced TO the platform amid great cheer
ing. Ii understood that Mr. Dcpew WIS .
second the denomination OF President Harrison,
and the Harrison men saluted him with vociferons
yels and other demonstrations Of approval When
Guiet was restored Mr.. Dcpew proceeded as
foilows
Mr. President and Gentlemen OF the Convention :
II is the popularity CT Republican National Con
ventons Tint each OF them has distinct and
Interesting History. We are here TO meet conditions
and s1ve problems which make this gathering
not only an exception 10 the rule but Substantially
departure. That there should be strong
convictions and their earnest expression as
TO preferences and politics Is characteristic OF
the hight Of Individual judgment. which is the
fundamental pinc,rle Of Repubcanlsm. L,pphu'cJ
There have been occasions when the result was so
sure that the delegates could freely indulge In the
charming privilege Of favoritism and Of friendship
But the situation which now conironts demands
the exercise OF dlspnsdonate judgment and our
best thought and cxpcritnoe. We cannot venture Tn
UNCERTAIN ground cncounto: obstacles placed In the
pathway Of SUCCESS BY ourselves. (Appiause) The
Democratic party V now divided. but the hope OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

Upon the call OF the State Of Indiana. the ven
cradle but vigorous cs-Sccretary Of the Navy.
W. Thompson, arose amid hearty applause. as
II WAS known that he was 10 place in nomina-
ton tie name Of President Harrison.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Convention
do not intend 10 make speech. | propose TO make a
nomination for the Presidency which shall strike
chord Ct sympathy in ovesy Republican hart.
propose to nominate for tho Presidency a man who
does not seek elevation by detraction Of any other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
SptfiaI aobertistn,ents.

eaall aAvsFtisenests. nos exccetiAs fo1f knes
cO0lAs under the bod Of WAxrklA fOA SALR
= eeats. three iinss fCr - eeass and week To-
- cxnss, advance payment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
MISSING.


Friday, Sept. - Miss Dottie NJ. Lippin-
colt aged Ii, left her home on Crescent
street and has not been seen since. The
cause of her going is unknown and her pa
rent. are very anxious to learn of her
whereabouts She WAS about ! feet .
inches in height. light skin dark brown
hair and eyes, looks much younger than she
really is, She is supposed 10 have had IN
a dark blue anil hite dress and lght-col
Ored sun hat trimmed with terra Gotta rib
hon. Any information given her father j +
i.ippincott, No. 10, W Crescent street,
Augusta. Maine, or 10 the city marshal OF
Augusta will he gladly received Grave
fears for the girls safety are entertained b,
the friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
MAINE LIBRARIES.

The trustees of the Rockland Public Ii
hrary organized on Thursday evening OF
last week, choosing John 5. Case president
W. r. Cobb, vice president. and X. B. Mil
ler secretary. The association fund nov
amounts to $1,000.
The Fogg Memorial building in eonnec-
ton with Berwick Academy, which will he
due to the benevolence of the New IorI
of " HON II. II. fogg, Esq. wa
one of the heirs. II will cost about $50
600 and Mr.. Fogg has the direction of til,
building. It wall be- an excellent structure
and used for library and general purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
STATE NEWS,
W aldo.

BURNHtM.
Mrs. Andrew Pease sister, husband
and brother and wife have been yisitinl
Mrs pease Yesterday they all took Il rid,
to pittstield 10 call on friends there; OF
their return home when passing grave
bank where a man was at work screening
gravel. Mr.. Pease's horse took fright an,
jumped into the wagon containing Mr.. sn6
Mrs. Pease and her brother and wife Boil
horses were thrown, the carriages upset
and the occupants thrown violently TO tn,
ground breaking Mr. Pease' shoulder and
otherwise shaking him up badly The doc
tor thinks it will be some days before he
can be removed to his home Mrs Peas,
was quite badly injured. one rib bro
ken and other slighter injuries. Mrs
Pease had been sick for some time and wa,
jus, getting strong enough to ride out. TN.
child was badly cut about the face the 9th
er escaped with a smart shaking up. II i,
almost A miracle that some of them had no
been killed. Seven people ami two horse
piled up in Il heap, and one a child abou
three years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
That Hiqh Tea. -

That novel entertsinment under the iii
rection of the Womans Christian Temper
ance MON was given on Friday evening at
their rooms on Water street. Invitations
had been sent out to all the members to be
present on the occasion and the novel part
Of it was for each one TO earn one dollar in
some way, to he placed in the treasury and
these TO relate their experience as TO how
the money was earned. Consequently a
good attendance of members and also seve
raj Of the honorary members and invited
guests were present.
The rooms were srtistically decorated
with flowers. After short time spent in.
social conversation all partook of boun-
tifal supper provided BY members OF the
Union Several selections of music were
rendered by the vs. and then the noveit,
began.
As the secretary called the roll each mem
her responded with her experience and paid
her dollar, 1t WIS amusing TO hear how some
of the women Land their
plans. OF course We cannot mention
them all for want of space. One lady -
years of age. the mother of all, picked up
the sticks AMI the boughs around the yard
and made bonfire Some of the members
arranged their experience in poetry. One
earned ~ cents oiling the front door 10 keep
it from ereaking. Another did washing that
had not done her own sshing for years and
earned her dollar. STILL others mended
their husbands clothes made carpets washed
up the floors to save hiring. and various
things of like nature.
Mrs. Fosg, the president of the Union,
responded for several of the members who
were unable TO be- present. She also made
report on the various departments of work
in which the aaion is engaged. and made
some very interesting remarks on temper
anee Remarks were made BY Rev. Mr..
Williamson and others Rev Mr.. Ross
MAS present at the earlier part of the exer-
eises but was Obliged to leave on account of
meeting at his home. The whole affair
was success and what was more to the
paint $50 was added to the treasury with a
promise of more to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26

Nessrs. Haskell and Ames Of Chelsea
both expert stone cutters, have formed a
partnership and opened . stone eattiag shed
in that town opposite HslIo~eil. They are
now turning out some cemetery vork fos
Randolph people. At the present time the
outlook Is that they will lind enough work
before IsaZ % warrant the permanent en-
piov Of others besides themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26

II we are favored with pleasant, weather
this week Street Commissioner Ruel Dun
ton expects TO have Grove street, in all its
newly maeadamized glory, open to travel
by Thursday or Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26

ONH ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, 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.
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
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 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
eure it promptly for any one who
FISHES to try it. Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA RIG syrup co.
SAN fsAEciSc0. cAt.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW y06K. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23


reported for the Dipsatch.
JANUARY e2.-Reyenae collections to-day /:
Cigars and cigarettes, e1,00l.97; tobacco,
o., 5g5.54. Total, t3,597.51.
Private sales Dsrks, % wrappers, I niiers,
10; western, 10. Total. 40 hogsheads
Loose saies: Crenshaw, 53,s45 pounds high
est price, s14.25; Shockoe, $4,000 pounds |;
highest prica- 1880.
There were excellent breaks all around to-day
In darks and brights. The latter sold readily up
from the twenty counties 10 SIS cents and tho
North Carolina delegation will 60 homo more
than pleased with their visit 10 Richmond.
Planters Warehouse had enc break Of Tar
Heel tobacco. The house vas Wen crowded With
the weed and buyers and planters. Mr.. Jim
Thomas OF Granville county, made the largest
average Of e3Lb5 and sold S33 pounds at eos per
hundred. Planters who used 10 sell In Rich
mond In the good old days Of yors are returning
and when they return win send their nslghbors
end their Sons 70 Richmond 70 sell their cropa
The biz break brought out DR.. Patterson IN per-
son and other buyers not regular Attendants
Davenport's Warehouse prefsced sAles With .
collation. In the once. and this warehouse
pleased every planter slso
Shslbnrnss Warehouse had Get ont about 2
O'Clock when buyerp were tired This revived
| them ana good sales resulted, bunting up tho
brsAk Of dark and looss 81 S3< O'Clock. selling
AZ Crsnsnaws Warehouse Mr.: ". y. sestsr.
| Heid, Of 0oochland county, W, cod 1900
| pounds q 1O5fc John h. ensads ok Hanover,
soid a.bls pils d nlsck yrappeIs e ll14e, and
sssse s MA IS M vs. 3 s ss s a. "a
r. s'fdn i. sse 3sGpaay esu~sssA i.vsu,>i
~ 6o1Gk 3 = 1al<e661a = ~ I lol11n =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

THERE'S light ahead for the women who
suffer, il they'll only turn towards it.
There's a guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
miserable. It's DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription-and it makes women healthy and
strong.
It's a legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless-a power
full general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating the
entire system. 1t regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of womanhood, inn
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations. nervous prostration, and
all female complaints and irregularities,
" Favorite Prescription is positive remedy
the only one that's so sure and certain that
1t can be guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 22.-The stock mar
ket to-day showed much more steadiness and
decided increase In strength, though the opera
tons OF note we're still confined to a few stocks,
while the general list followed without making
any material change In quotations. The shorts
we're frightened, especially In the Coalers, the
Changers, and the vanderbilts, and there was in
addition good buying in Missouri Pacific, Louis
Vile and Nashville, Burlington and Wheeling
and Lake Erie.
TUE OPENING ACTIVE.
The market opened active and at irregular
changes, but the animation was all In the Coal
ers, and In the FIRST half hour the dealings In
Reading and Lackawanna amounted to very
large figures. Lackawanna was the special fea-
ture, however. and opening unchanged at 142lx,
IL was knocke ed down by determined drive by
the bears to I41. the rally was equally as rapid,
however. and 1t reached 1885, which proved to
be its best price for the day.
BEADING.
moved In close sympathy, but within narrower
limits, and before the forenoon was spent the
two had sunk back to the rest OF the list in point
OF activity, while moving thereafter within the
same limits. The Changers came more 70 the
front as the interest In the Coalers tagged, and
later the Vanderbl became the leading fea-
lures, Northwestern taking tho lead Of the
former and Omaha Of the latter.
THE CLosE QUIET AND FIRM.
The market, however, was quite irregular In
Its movements throughout the day and finally
closed quiet and firm after the rally with the
yanderbiits. Prices at the close we're again
small fractions. better than those OF last eve
ming but Omaha was ga better. Sugar 2, North
western IA, and Missouri Pacific / per cent.
Sales, listed, 26s,0 shares; unlisted, $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ersnng.--EIchange quiet and steady at4Silfa
4S6k. Commercial bills. 4S34a4So4. Money
easy az lI6a2; closing offered at 2. Sub-Trea-
sury balances-Coin, sll4,217.000; currency,
g., 964.OO0 Governments dull but steady 4
per cents. l16. state bonds duh and feature
lpsg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

tho soush-shipping order, but mn-cured, and
will make an extra black worker and wrapper.
and this culture and seed should DO encouraged.
This sale vas at shockce.
II. p. Anderson, OF Powhatan county, sold
$500 pounds at shockoe at l3If cents
There was genuine life In the market to-day
and only two o. three piles we're taken Ia.
The quality OF offerings was the best OF the
season.
There n much need OF better execution IN
starting sales right and keeping mp routine
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
LoUDoUN CIRCUIT COURT.
immoral ~ a Former Confederate Soldier.
Numsrous Deaths la the County.

ynrorni ~ a Former Confederate Soldier.
>umsrous Deaths In the County.
,..-o.,aniencoo Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
Ir..rrrq. Va. January 2i.-The Circuit
r..-, f0r Ioudoun, Judge Keith presiding,
r.F in session here. Several OF the
r-n..pa. cases before 10 have. owing tOthe
.I..ortcnded sickness. have been con-
trn.1 rIl the next term, and chancery
....r,.s 4. being for the most part attend
clio Among the visiting attorneys pres
.,t ltve been Attorney General Il Taylor
N..tf General William III. Payne. Eppa
Uur'0n. Jr. and Captain A. ID. Payne, OF
Nartuf1u.
IT, funeral Of David J. Lee. who died at
H.r.Ii.nce near Aide on Monday, took
... here to-day. He had been IN de
urr health for some time, when "a
,.f,ra attack 90 the grip caused his death.
ile nas greatly-esteemed aud popular
ofl.n. C0nfederates soldier IN the Thirty
fHH battalion of cavalry, commanded by
Colonel T.. Y. White. and "a member OF
Cu',r Hatcher Camp, g. V. The funeral
services here were conducted by Colonel
Write. now an elder IL the Baptist church.
NUMEROUS DEATHS.
Other deaths have been frequent the
mast week. Mrs Wade Barrett. who went
D. 1900 her sister Mrs. Thomas Carr, who
fi.i WAS taken IN herself and also died.
N- James Rose died near Farmwell, Mrs.
Samuel Rector in Middleburg. Miss Rose
Rough in Waterford. Mr. John W. Best, of
Round Hill. and John Dunn and Robert
IftI,. of Gum Spring. At Farmwell Mrs.
~ stead died. ON the way to the place
NJ irferment the driver Of the hearse found
i- had left something at the house. On
a way back hc called there TO get IT,,
t.an he received orders for another coffin
i.r daughter who had died IN his short
%. nee.
MISS FLORENCE MUNDAY.
There are families where nearly every
member is suffering from the prevailing
disease. Here Is one case of interest. In
tlr family OF George Munday. living be
tween Waterford and Wheatland, the
father. mother a son, and daughter were
a.i down with II, leaving only the young
e.t daughter, Florence Of about eighteen
wears of age, - aid the rest. She attended
tD the household duties aud the sick. and
.rt8o or three days fed and currled SIX
horses. fed and MIXED six cows, and also
walked through the snow about quarter
.' mile carrying corn. and when she
r.aohod them feeding II with straw and
fodder 90 thirty head of cattle. Having 60
.'toa ucighbor to send for doctor for
one n her sick their condition was dis
covered. aud Of course there was plenty OF
La.p az hand afterwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
The Dispatch Brings the News.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch-l
EUREKA Mills, Va, January 21.-Owing
TO the melting of SHOWS and heavy rains
the streams have been so much swollen
that for several days no mails came to this
office. They come daily now, however,
and the DISPATCH again brings us the
freshest news from all parts of the globe.
Mrs. j. ID. Shepperson, wife of our dele
gate. has returned from Richmond. where
she has been spending some time.
Miss Annie Parkinson. of this place. was
married in Barton, Ark, on the 14th H.
slant to Mr.. r. M. Franklin.
Mrs. William q. Spencer. who lived near
this place. died few days ago.
Mr.. William q. Spencer, who is one OF
our largest and most successful farmers, is
critically ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
A BUDGET FROM eusNA VISTA.
hr. Armsntroups Escsp~-Ths ssvsrDaks
Tin-Mines Inspected-weddings.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
BuEsA VISTA, Va. January Prev. G.
G. Benedict. the rector OF the Episcopal
church at Buena Vista. has accepted 0
charge at Cartersville. Ga. and will leave
for bis new home. or rather his old home
as he originally came from that state, Feb.
ruary LIST. He has made many friends here
who regret TO lose him. Rev. DIR. NcBryde
Of Lexington. breaches here next Sunday
morning. and Mr.. Benedict will fill his
pulpit at Lexington.
Mr.. Robert Armentrout, of near Golfers
town in this county. bad q miraculous es-
cape from terrible death this week. He
was riding O spirited horse and let go the
reins to light cigarette. when the horse
stumbled and fell. He was on his feet in
an instant but the rider had been dis
lodged with one foot on the ground
and the other in the stirrup. The
caught hold of his tail, and was thus
dragged over q hundred yards, when he
freed himself by slipping his foot out OF
the boot, which had become fastened IN
the stirrup. With the exception of few
bruises he sustained no INJURY.
HIoHLr PLEASED.
The directors OF the Savernake Steel
and Iln-Plate Company made an inyestl-
cation of the Cash tin-mines this week;
They left here by private conveyance, and
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with all they saw. Among the visitors
were the following gentlemen: Titus ;.
Emery, of Philadelphia; Colonel Thomas
l.. T. W. Marye. +. b. Addison,
and John II. MoMurdo. of Rich
mond; r. A. Hicks, Of Philadelphia; John
G. Parks. of Chicago; @ n. Chngan and
wilkins Trick, OF Hubbard, o., and
Charles Hyde, OF Pittsbure- Pa. This
company is preparing for large develop
ment at Savernake.
Among the visitors here this week were
w. Il. McCree. Esq.,, of Stanton, one OF
the foremost young businessmen OF that
city.
M'cLUER-sTEELE.
Miss Eva ID. Steele. of this place, and
Mr.. Hugh Is. McCluer were married last
night by Rev. X. +. Campbell. After the
ceremony the company. numbering about
thirty, were served with q bountlful and
elegant supper ut the residence of MIR. j.
r. McCluer, the brides brotheT-in-law.
The happy couple left on the $40 train for
the northern cities.
HAYMAKEB- RICHARDSON.
This afternoon Mr., William Hsymaker
formerly of Buena Vista, but now OF Knox
vile, Tenn, and Miss Byrda c.. Richard
son, the daughter of II. S. Richardson.
were married, Rev j. ID. Martin officiating.
An elegant repast was served at the bride s
home to large number of friends. The
couple took the south-bound train this
evening for Knoxville. the groom's home:
The final hearing Of the city charter will
be had at Richmond before a legislative
committee on the 28th instant, aud our
people are confident it will be granted by
the Legislature.
Mrs. William II. Bailie and son Charles
will leave here tomorrow for atwo-weeks
visit TO friends in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
DEATHS.

BALLARD.-Died, at Newport News,
January l6. 1892. Mrs. JOHN p. BALLARD.
relict Of John p. Ballard. and sister of X.
w. Powers and Rev. Pike Powers, of this
city.
HART.-Died, at the residence of his
son-in-law. Mr.. George b. Hall. No. 500
north Twenty-ninth street. at o'clock A.
NJ. January 20. 1892, Major PATRICK
HART, in thesixty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral from the above residence OF s
o'clock p. NJ. on SUNDAY, 2ith instant.
Friends Of the family and members Of Phil
Kearney Post. g. A. r., are invited to at
tend.
JONES.-Died, on 22d instant, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-lsw. John 9. Roane.
No. $40 north Twenty fifth street, Mrs:
SARAH s JONES. relict of Samuel
w. Jones, in the seventy ninth year of her
age.
Funeral will take place at above resi-
dence TO-DAY, 23d instant at $3.50
o'clock p. M. Relations and friends Oft
out further notice.
MINOR. Died, in Missouri, on the 18th
instant from short attack OF ID grippe, IN
the forty-ninth year of his age, HERNEi
OTEY MINOR, eldest child Of b. b. and
'. ". miuot, huu unei'o VI hicnuohu'
NOBLE.-Disd, suddenly, of paralysis,
at his late residence, No. 10 west Clay
street. Major L. j. NOBLE, In the fifty
eighth year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, No. 10 west Clay. at 2 o'clock r.
NJ. TO-DAY. The following will be the
pail bearers: K. II. simpson, Colonel c.
X. Barksdale, Peter Sublett, A. b. Ed
dines, james A. Hutchinson, John A.
Mosby, +. A. r. Thornton, and W. j.. Davis.
SCHROEDER. Died. ut Genito. Powha-
tan county. Va, on January 20, 1892,
DAVID LEMUEL. infant son of William
c. and Mary +. Schroeder; aged one year
and eight days.
wOOLDRIDGE.-D Died. at o'clock yes
terday Frldayl morning, at her residence,
corner OF Twelfth and BsinbridRe streets,
Mrs. II. e. WOODBRIDGE, reliet OF
Joseph r. Woodbridge. Of Chesterfield
county; aged seventy years.
Her funeral will take place from the
Bsinl ridae-Gtree Baptist church THIS
(Ssturday) AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock.