davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29

suyFEREKs rSoM coUGBs, sosx TRso.r. etc.
should try "bgovss Bscscni.L 1RNBss," .
simple bu, sure rSnety. solh on,y "a Isrss.
Price 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
Try the S5 Cigars 5 cents.
uvx,.n,e Graham Flour

Beautiful Chamber SUITS. All prices.
SYDEoR 4 HUsDLEY!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
TIIEBLAND BlLLDEAD
o.4he Free.Silver Men in the
House Acknowledge,
UNATTAlNABLE.
.,.te- Chnrgcd with Deception ana
'' .,.,. Dealing in the Mat,er-rhe
speakers Explanation
r-i,lorapa TO tho DIsoa'chl

.. E.ic. unless q majority OF TIE
.,.r Democratic party In The House
,o.t. The Intelligence dumb
,.nev hai oonndently expected
b. reported to-day or tomorrow.
.,...fnely angry, and at first disin-
... ans effort 10 get petition signed
- 49, Pierce, Of Tennessee. cir
ana got q number Of sigma
.. ind that many silver Demo
....a. nnd late this afternoon he
....f., petition was Withdrawn and
...ars men had given up tho
... Wr. Pierce said: ave will
....- rq0rf. and have decided to lot
...r R.lcs assume the responsi-
n Nr. Bland, aud speak for
-.,. vE. BLAND SAYS.
... afternoon made tho following
....rrf Oh tho Associated Press
..fr frrsiivet oil:
r. was hr.t reported setting
.t.r ono consideration OF The ELL
.tnf fhe rulo should be a con-
. .. considered from day 90 day
f showing that three days could
',. rrI no action had upon the
.f. tNIs suggestion 90 Speaker
- t.-flv replied that ought 70
.....' In Rules in that matter;
. I.r4 were nlibusiered out
% Me bin the Committee
...uo 70 rule preventing All
mpeifnr o vote upon tho
..r fne ilu ran until O'Clock
.rovrf the previous question.
t.krn upon The hin ana mo-
...if, Vnen tho opponents of the
rUNvster.ng by moving 10 take
..- af.ourumcuts, and calling the
...f fe .sf0nd that motions of THIS
.... niftoGt limit, ana no bill can
.c as these motions ore Kept
...s aud hhbustering tactics
. until after IL o'clock on
rts consideration OF the
..... N the ON were deter
.....r .r fassiou SO ~ % prevent
...I.r Jay. Myself, SIR. Pierce,
..I other members of tho House
e.. Nr crisp. and asked his
.. nltter-wiether ne thought
..-h.f proceeded long enough 20
and che country That the COM
..... s.uIJ ne warranted In report
md. .lol al. lI clustering motions
...-t.l ard tho House brought 70
tro tu Ho assured mysolf,
--aro of Kentucky, aud mum
..rfte faoueht fhbusterine had
..I fl demonstrate The taci,
mite. on Rules would report
f.e tiI 90 a VOTE
..E -rfagfRs INSTANCE.
...... r.tI moved that the House nd
.. .i-Hf 20 the Instance Of the
Ul. emphatic statement that
ID riIe cutting OIL lhbustering
.-.rt fhe llll t0 a vote.
.... bong Friday, went into the
..I mot Judge Crisp. lie then
r...l.f.on of % rule 90 be voted on
preventing al nlbustering
Irr vote upon the bill lie
......li tho rule himself
...tse. CuASGEs IT'S MIND.
.... ..tat lls request aud suggestion,
.I f. iIs committee with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29

Bidets, Commodes. and Backing Boxes
SYpNoR x HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
Chnwi Chawii Chawl!.

We have Beeman's Pepsin" Gum.
Chew it for Dyspepsia.
Chew il instead OF tobacco.
Chew II for peace aronnd the fireside.
Price SC. package of five cakes.
Polk MILLER & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29


I.. ALSO drew the resolution intro
Bland. stlll believing that those
.l' voted against iaDling we're In
direct vote upon the measure.
tm. 'urrds o. iDs silver biil, as
a- Sir Bland, said the Speaker,
.'n au1 said they did not desire
,.Insi tsbhng tho Dili % Oo construed
itst rule prohibiting nliDueter-
IflQfte1. that While they favored
.. aud wanted - vote for 10, they op-
fir u "a Democratic House which
f itr right % nlibaster.
.liI lhat upon THIS statement ho
Ia4I.fy among other friends Of the
elltc q uufuOer who did not de-
'...eo t0 report any rule 70 bring
il q droct vote. Whcfeupon, he
llf.uance Of his statement 10 tho
in pursuance q the idea upon which
ihat he WAS tbo servant and not
~ the House. that u wes his duty 10
.. ulsles Of the majority of his party
-, A.l.-.
HtHn scOKhs TIRE PETITION iDEA.
b. atcr Thea said 20 hr. Bland and other
i- -.i he did not feel that, In justice 10
tr mo tarty, ho could favor or report
Pa would force u vote upon the silver
a majority OF the Democrats Ia the
l,r pressed a desire that be should DO 10.
.ie espoaEeI said. Mr.. Bland replied that
So no. -, up any petition, seeming 70
Hss "isshef majority wanted u cr nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29

The Commonwealth's Attorney referred 70 a
recent decision In the Supreme Court OF Appeals
Affirming tho constitutionality OF the act in tho
state OF West Virginia, which ia very similar to
the measure upon which the Flower case hinges.
The ComnonTealth's Attorney asserted that be-
cause n man gives satisfaction In one state was
no reason that he would give satisfaction In an
other lie said tn law laid down test when II said
that a man who had boon assessed with license
prior TO January 1, 1892, would be taken as
having commenced the practice prior to that
time, but that any one who had been assessed
since that time would be considered TO have
commenced practice since that time.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

There are some incongruities for which
it is difficult to account. Why wiQ O
woman who is a good judge Of q picture
hang On her person a naturalistic bug or
flower made ,out of gold and diamonds?
The Pnnceof Wales buys mnch jewelry;
it is his favouite gift on wedding occa-
sions, and he misses taste just as often
as anybody else. In fact he must bear
Some of the blame of keeping bad de-
signs in vogue. According to reports,
he presented not long ago to profes-
sionally musical bride a brooch which
was an limitation of q violin, and his gift
to his niece who was Lately married was
q diamond set flower. The prince can
make such designs fashionable but he
can newer make them in taste.
What is the matter with them? Sew
era1 things. In the first place, jewels
shouldn't initiate natural objects. Its
Q long story why, but l viii try to
abridge. Art that initiates 7s never
good art. limitations ask admiratSon
merely for the skill with which 'Nne
thing has been made to look like an
other. This is aE idea that has nothing
to do with beauty or with ornament,
and it is artisans and not artists work.
Besides, to use an object, as . violin. 1or
another purpose than the one Tor which
it was designed is absurd and stu1ad.
This sort of thing is low Kind of
humor, on a par with puns.
True art is creatiRe. 1t aims 1T PRO
ducing forms of pure beauty. Such q
form asks admiration for itself, 6or its
form or color. without conjuring up For
eign ideas. Art may make MSS OF nat
ural forms. but only TO combine thear
beauties into new form. never imiEa-
hvely.-Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

The farmers all over the country
are stirred with resentment against
the government, and they are crying
out against the burdens they have to
bear. In many instances they recog-
nize the condition, and feel quite sure
that legislation is the cause, but do
not stop to inquire definitely the
character of Legislation that is needed
If by any means we shonld be misled
and make our attacks upon the wrong
evil IN, the government, the delay o.
our redemption will exhaust oul
strength, and it may be that our ruiz
will be compassed before we hav<
the time to recover from our mistake
and make the attack in the right di
rection.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

FffEfour years ago Mr.. Gladstone
conceived the idea that it would he bet
ter for his eyesight were he to substitute
candles for the somewhat primitive
lamp by which he had been in the habit
OF studying by night. The light shed
by tive candles was not sufficient for his
purpose, but with the infexibility and
perseverance which are his most marked
characteristics he continued to perform
his nightly task. with the result that his
right eye oecame 80 much weakened
that his medical adviser enjoined upon
him the necessity Of sustaining totally
from work. and living as far as possihle
In q dark room for six months. Long
before that period had expired Mr..
Gladstone made o "trip to southern Eu-
rope in company with his old oollese
friend, Sir Stephen Glynne.
Once again a grave accident to Mr..
Gladstone's eye threatened for n few
days to produce the most serious consa.
quences. It IL well known that he did
not begin to wield theax as an amateur
Teller OF trees until he was forty wear.
old, and not long afterward chin dev
upward as he was cutting down a bdg
oak and struck him in the right eve
which is the more sensitive of the two
A few days OF rest and OF abstention
from work suficed to restore him en-.
tirely, bat it Is . remarkable fact that
the 'tarcus senilis." or circular ring ont
side the pupil, was developed in M.
Giadstone's eyes ct . much earlier period
than is common with human beircs
whose life u destined to be more than
usually prolonged. London Telegraph.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

If the young men of the rural dis
tricts want to amount to anything
they should keep climbing one ladder
step by step, and not make too many
changes. Going up two or three
steps and then coming back and try.
ing to climb some other ladder is not
good policy. Young men, make up
your minds deliberately which is the
best ladder to climb, and then stick
to that one.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

the margin of Lake Monroe. at and
near its southern end, some four or
nve miles away from Sanford, and
which, at present, possesses con-
siderable interests to many Of our
citizens from the fact that from it
they are obtaining their supply of
land, which at high water, is covered
TO sufficient depth to enable a
steamboat to pass over it, is now
and has been dry for several months.
On this there is a luxuriant growth
OF gras, and is free to any one who
wishes to take it in the form of hay.
Quite number of our citizens have
and are availing themselves of the
privilege. Over twenty men are
engaged in cutting the grass. This,
with the expense Of hauling, is ali
that it costs-the hay being worth
$40 per ton, and is equal to, if not
better, than most of the northern
baled hay sent to this market.
The Quincy special correspondent
to the Times Union says that to a
stranger the immense amount of lum-
Der that arrives here daily is sur
prising, but when one understands
the great demand that exists for it,
and the number of buildings that are
rapidly going up, the surprise is
turned to astonishment. Two weeks
ago the number Of tobacco barns in
progress was over two hundred, the
tobacco being then almost ready 10
house, and some planters will be put
to some inconvenience, if not in
serious straits, by their limited room
for taving the tobacco.
The Hamilton Disston Investment
Company, will soon be organized by
William Il. Rockwell, Archibald c.
Havens, and Hamilton Disston, with
place Of business at Kissimmee and
executive office in New York. The
capital stock is $3.50, 900.
The Plant Investment Company
has peiitioned the city council for
certain privileges with view to
erecting suitable buildings for its
carrier and warehouse business at
.ampa.
Tampa, Fla. ia.-Church.-Shaw q
Johnson have prepared plans for the
new edifice for the new Presbyter.
ians of Tampa TO cost about $4,000
Rev. Geo. j. Griffith can give par
liculars.
The Black River Phosphate Com
pany has pat in a hydraulic mining
plant at its phosphate mines at Mid
dleburg.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

The sooner farmers learn that
farming ia a business and must be
carried on with business principles,
the sooner they will reaize the some
thing better for which they long. A
financial system, which will give the
South state bank currency, which
will not 6e Constantly flowing off to
the m4sEeentreS rf the country, will
go fa7SoS%rd relieving the condition
of ,heNgEaep}tural classes; but this
mast be- bes1pPlmented by individual
thrift aHd-Sommon sense business
methods on the farm. When the
farm supplies the provisions that are
consumed by the men and animals
upon 1t, new era win have dawned
In the South, and Dot until then will
there be any permanent and general
prosperity
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

Mr.. Elbridge Cushman, of Lake
vile, says Our Grange Homes, is one
of those farmers who believe that
agriculture can be made more sue
cessful by every farmer having a
speciality, and then making that a
prominent feature of his business.
He would advise each farmer to study
his soil, his market and his own
tastes, and then decide upon some
speciality, make that a hobby, and m.
cultivate it little better and lit
tie cheaper than anybody else.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

rem throughout the state nave Ooen
enlisted in making collections of ma
tive fora.
A separate building at the Worlds
Fair for the shoe and leather indus
try exhibit is now an assured fact,
as the required 100000 has all
been raised. Leather dealers and
manufacturers in all parts of the
country have contributed to the
fund. The building will be one of
the hansdomest on the grouds, hav-
ing been designed by Sannier, an
eminent French architect, now con-
nected with the Fair. It will
measure $50 by SIS feet, and will
contain everything in the way OF
leather and the products of leather,
exhibited at the Fair. The most
improved machinery used in leather
manufacture will be shown, as also
the manufacturing process. The
visitor may watch this from the raw
hide to a finished shoe or dainty
slipper. 1t is likely, too, that rub
ber goods and their manufacture
will be shown in this building.
Altogether the exhibit will be far
larger and more complete than any
thing of the sort ever before
attempted.
Fully 100000 men, it is believed,
will participate in the parade on the
occasion of the dedication of the
Worlds Fair buildings in October.
Such is the estimate of Secretary
Clup of the committee having the
preparation for the ceremonies in
charge He says that the acceptances
are very numerous to the invitation
to civic and fraternal societies tc
participate. The militiamen and
"'regulars'' who will participate will
number about 10000.
More than 200 panels Of native
woods will enter into the interior
decoration of the Washington
Worlds Fair building. Some O
them will be carved and other.
decorated with paintings of Washing
ton scenery and groupings of flowers
fruits, grains, fish, game, birds, etc
An international congress Of chari
ties, correction and philanthropy viii
be held at the Worlds Fair, to con
slider questions relating 10 the carr
Of criminals, paupers and unfertun
ates. The congress will begin Jun,
IL, aad last one week. Ex-Presiden
r B. Hayes has been invited to pre-
SaQe over Its deliberations.
The Fine ARTS building ut 'th'
Worlds Fair will have q mosai,
door, the contract for which ha
been let at Sit, 1889.
An Indian stone quarry company
is having life-size figure Of al
elephant chiselled out ola solid bloch
| of stone. 1t will be eleven feet higl
and weigh 'thir'y tons. 1t will b,
exhi bited atthe Worlds Fair.
Harvard university wants 1000
feet square for it's intedend exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13
JOHN q. COLLINS.
(TALIAHAssEEAN OFFIcx,)
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.



The Marine band was PLAYING. TAe
people we're thick; the dies also. Di-
rector Sousa was standing On his liftle
platform waving the magic baton. axd
naturally, from his elevated position. n
was the cynosure Of all eyes.
Among the crowd who had rstheraa
to hear the concert were two old 80
ored ladies'. apparently from the w.y-
oack districts and evidently 'unaccua-
toned 10 such sights. One az then, ,e,.s.tt
hsr eyes upon John Philip ana inqulred
ct her companion:
Honey, whad you aspose dnt man
dom mp dere wayin dat stickgs
20 long. child. !. responded tie other
oontemptnoualy. tshe's shooin or defliel
oO cose; doan you see he's haldhaided
"a san't got no hats Vashine3 In ro1k
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

The stock breeder, to be success
full, must have suitable soil and
climate, backed by good taste, sound
judgment and a liking for the busi-
ness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

1t is only little over forty years
ago that q Russian farmer began the
cultivation of the sunflower in order
to extract oil from the seeds. Now
100000 acres in Russia are in sun
flowers, and the original founder of
the industry is a millionaire.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

VA~0 ~ \ -
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, cIeanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hab;tual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40
ceptable 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 Il
to all and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 5Oc
and u be.tles BY all leading drug.
gistA Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand win prc-
cure It promptly for any ons Who.
Wishes 70 try il. Do not aCcept anyi
substitute.
CAkiTOhIn re SyHUp 90
........ s1s fRAAcfscc. CAl.
tVusskAtk. ~ NV yoek ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BETTERS
1t Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Ind
KeStlOn, Bilfousness and Liver Complaiuta
The state capital., 1892-01-16
HELP THE RACE.

If you want to help the colored
race prove it by lending your aid
to a good cause just inaugurated by
our great friend Judge Tourgee.
He wants the name of every person
who is willing to join a "Citlzen's
Equal Rights Association" The
purpose of the organization is to
secure equal and exact justice to all
American citizens the colored citi-
zens included. It only costs you a
two cent stamp to join and that is
to pay for the printed plan of work
1t is worth that to make an effort
which may do us great good. Let
every colored person, man and wo-
man lend a hand. Cut out the slip
below fill out the blank with your
name and residence, and after en-
closing a two cent stamp send it to
Judge Albion W. Tourgee, May
vile, New York. You will get an
answer by return mail. Try it.
/ hereby approve the project of form
ing CitizensEqual Rights Association, }"
for the purpose of securing and dissemi-
mating information and encouraging and
assisting in the legal assertion OF the
rights of national citizenship, and agree
to cooperate with the same when
formed.
Name. .. .....
Postoffice. !. ..............
County.or Street. ....... -.
State, ... 49, -.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. Robert Brakeman, driver Of
the delivery wagon for the rolling
mill grocery store, met with a very
serious and painful accident on last
Wednesday. He was in Ridgly de-
livering g loceries, when the horse
became frightened, and with sud-
den jerk, threw him from his seat.
He fell with his entire weight on
his right arm, which was broken
above the elbow: the bones were
forced through the flesh on his arm.
At first, he suffered intens pain, but
has since improved very much, DR..
James is attending him.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
A CHARMING WINTER TRIP TO
THE TROPICS.

Grafton fourth season includes tours
through Old Mexico, California and the
Sandwich Islands, either separately or
combined, and leave Chicago by salid
train of Pullman vestibule drawing room
and :dinning cars, via Chicago & Alton
Railroad, Tuesday, January II, and Tues
day February %. 1892. The Mexican tour
is made in thirty days; Mexican and CAL
ifornian tours in forty five DAYS: or Mex
leo, California, and Honolulu including
eight days side trip to the Kilauea Vol
cano, In seventy days. Tickets made gaod
for longer period if desired, and passen-
gers permitted to 60 as far as San Antonio
Texas, any time periOr to date given
above, and join regular tour. at that or
Intermediate points. This arrangement
will also enable parties to visit Hot
Springs, Arkansas The trains for these
tours are run Oh special time card, and
the number of passengers strictly limited.
Being personally conducted, guests are
thus relcaved from all cares, pamphlets
giving fnll information, can be Obtained
by addressing J.J. Grafton, No. 1919
Clark street, Chicago or any Agent of the
Chicago Il Alton Railroad.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
The SIcighin& Carnival

On last Wednesday afternoon,
was a decided success. Every one
who owned sleigh, and those who
could borrow, were out in full num-
bers. The old and the young; the
rich and the poor; white and color
ed were out with gaily decorated
rigs, and all happily enjoyed them
selves. Vehicles of every descrip-
ton, on runners; fine horses, COT
which Sangamon county boasts)
ladies, gents and children attractive
and well clad, constituted the i'm
pressive features of the occasion.
No little credit is due Mr.. L. W. S.
Kidd who fathered, and so ably
managed the carnival.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
State Capital Readers

Should remember to patronize
those merchants who seem to desire
your patronage and invite your
trade.
One of the best evidences OF
such a desire is an advertisement
placed in the columns of the news
paper which is published in your
interests. An advertisement is an
invitation. An advertisement in
The Capital is evidence that that
firm at least solicits your trade.
You get the best service at such
places. Help those who help you.
Trade with our advertisers.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
Club Cate Departs.

The young men Of the Cafe De
Paris, entertained their friends to
supper at the French Restaurant on
Sunday evening. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. L. Arbuckle and Miss
E. Pervines; Mr.. VIM. Richardson
and Miss L. Dyer, Virden, ILL.,, and
Mr.. Sam Mcclure and Miss Mar
tha Grey.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
A Delightful Serenade.

The Springfield Central Band, under the
leadership of Prof. D. Fl. Langford, sere-
naded the city editor of the Capital at his
residence, 1924 E Adams street, Thurs
day evening, which was rare treat. The
band is only few months old, but has
made remarkable progress, and can sur
pass many bands which have been organ
lied for many years: Come again boys,
and We will be better prepared to receive
you.
The state capital., 1892-01-16
NOW OPEN.

The thirty-eighth series of stock
in the old and reliable Working
mans Building and Loan Associa-
ton is now open. This is the only
association operating both long and
short series, thus combining the
advantages of both system Fol
further particulars inquire of
J. W. Freund, Sec.
At Klaholt's Jewelry store.
The state capital., 1892-01-16

A letter from Prof Park formerl of this
city, informs us that he arrived safely in
New York, and is having a fine time
with his many friends.
Rev. j. w. Jackson of Jacksonville,
visited our office this week He aeports
that his wife is quite sick.
Young Judge Haywood, called on us
this week.