davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
DIR. X. &. FLOWER,
Tho Famous Boston Specialist. TO visitTh,s
Section Professionally.

| DR.. r. c. Flower. OF whom more ha,
| been said and is being said than any
living physician, on account OF his mar
vellous n not miraculous, cures will
visit the following places on the dates
given:
Washington. D. c.. Riggs House. Mon
day and Tuesday. January 23d and 2ith.
Richmond. Va, Exchange Hotel, Wedn.s-
day, Thursday and Friday, January 18th.
18th and 9th; Augusta, Ga. Arlington
Hotel. Monday and Tuesday January 10Th
and 8lst; Macon. Ga. Lanier Hotel, Wed
nesday. February LIST; Atlanta. Ca, Kim
ball House, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, February %. 81 and 9Th
The marvellous cures OF Or. Flower
seem TO have no end. One cannot read
the leading papers Of the country with
out reading at frequent intervals OF his
miraculous cures. and In many instances
of the most prominent men and women in
various walks OF life.
The Philadelphia Times one Of m.
largest and most prominent journals OF
this country, owned and edited by Colo.
mel Mcclure, who distinguished himself
I'm the last campaign by challenging Gov
ernor Mckinley. Of Ohio. TO publicly de-
bate the tariff question, stated I'm its ia
sue OF December oath, that after weeks Of
investigation of DIR. II. G. Flowers prac-
tice in the South, Il was free 10 say thar
II miracles were ever performed, that n,
was performing them I'm wondrous way.
1t published numerous Instances giving
names and addresses OF the most proml-
nent men and women in the South
brought back from the gates OF death
and cured Of consumption. cancer tu-
NOR. paralysis and other diseases. when
abandoned by the medical skill OF the
world as incurable. One notable case
cured, which will serve to Illus
trate, was that of Mrs J. ID. Clarke. Of
Jonesboro, Ga. a sister OF Ex-Governor
Lyon. of Alabama, and one Of the most
wealthy and distinguished families OF the
South, a woman who had not walked for
sixteen years without crutches and braces.
besides her paralysis. with a
louble curvature OF the spine and large
umor. But no more wonderful are these
,ures than those performed for years by
Dr.. r. G. Flower I'm Boston and so IRE
luently noted by the press OF the East
The infallibility OF DR.. Flower 10 detect
md describe the ailments OF a patient
Without the patient telling him anything.
nables him TO intelligently treat the dis
ase without any experimental or guess
-ork.
This visit OF Or. r. c. Flower will en-
BILE the sick OF this section OF the coun-
ry to consult him, without the expense
nd trouble Of long journey TO Bos-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Coolest IN FORTY YEARS.
Business Almost at StandstiII in Weldon.
other News.

WELDON. n. c. Jan. 1G-Special.-
The Government thermometer last night
registered degrees below zero, indicat-
Ing the coolest weather here In forty
years. In 1850 the mercury was as low
rs degrees below zero. The river IS
frozen over entirely al this point below
the falls and is impossible by big boats.
Business is almost OF a standstill. be
cause OF the cold weather and the con-
sequent bad roads. The ground is Gov
cred with three inches OF snow, which fell
here Saturday night
The story Of the plan made by convicts
on the penitentiary farms 10 liberats
themselves by numbering the guards is
denied by the guards But the facts and
details. as told in this correspondence
were related TO your correspondent by
MIR. II. J. Pope. superintendent OF these
farms On this side of the river, and IL
the story is a fake. lie was as much i'm
posed on as the writer.
Mr.. F. VI. Taylor representative in the
Legislature from this county. whose let
ter asking information relative to the
Confederate monument was published in
yesterdays Times. Is n native of Viz
sinia. He married a lady Of this county
and has been a resident here about three
years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
TO Erect New Cotton Mills.

DANVILLE. VA. Jan. 16-Special.-
The rumor that the Riverside Cotton Mills
Company has purchased the Dan river
water front In North Danville, from the
iron bridge up Dan river TO their upper
dam, has been confirmed This purchase
includes the Touring mill buildings water
power rights. business. good will &c.
OF the Danville Milling Company. II ;s
understood that the Riverside Cotton
MIL Company Will commence In the earlv
spring the erection OF new cotton mills
and wooden mills on the new pronertv
purchased, and Will also greatly enlarge
the capacity OF the Touring mill propertv.
The stockholders OF the Danyille Street
Car Company will hold an important
meeting tomorrow. The meeting was
called TO elect president in the place
OF r. Il. Fitzgerald. resigned. but IL Is
understood that definite action will be
taken In the matter Of extending the
street-car line from its present terminus
at the city limits 20 Reservoir Park.
Miss Floyd, charming Louisville belle.
Is the guest OF Miss Emma Parksdale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
AMERICA LEFT OUT.
The Pope Creates Fourteen Cardinals Mt
tho Consfstory In Rome.

ROME, Jan. 16.-The Pope created four
teen cardinals at the consistory to-day.
The list did not include any Americans.
Archbishop Vaughan, OF Westminster,
was elevated to the cardinalate; also
Archbishop Logue. primate OF Ireland;
Archbishop Krementz of Cologne; Prince
Archbishop Kopp Of Breslau; Monsignor
MOcenni, Pspal under secretary OF state;
Monsignor Persico, secretary of the pro-
paganda, and others, there being in all
six Italian cardinals, two French, two
Prussian. one English Waughan). one
Irish Uogue). one Hungarian and one
Spanish cardinal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Athletic Sports,

Some go crazy on the subject OF bail.
And some think skating and coasting
are fine:
But the craziest people we know OF at all
Are those who, for chapped skin. don't
use CYDONINE.
Prepared by Polk Miller &c Co, and sold
by all druggists at % cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
To Virginia Farm ers.

Partridges are now unfit for market.
yet they are being slaughtered by the
thousand and shipped TO this city. 4
starved bird cannot fly. and IL you will
catch, house and feed them from now
until March l. 1898, we Will pay you 25c.
per pair Zone each male and female) for
l 900 pairs, and allow you to turn them
loose on your own lands.
POLK MILLER,
President Virginia Field Sports .Associa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
A Schooner Goes Ashore.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Jan. 16-Spe-
cial.-The two-masted schooner Cakes
Ames. Captain ". II. Chopper. loaded
with salt, bound from New York 10 Nor
folk, went ashore on Dawson Shoals. on
posite the Wachapreague Llfe-Saving Sta
tion, at 6 o'clock this morning. The life
saving men rendered valuable assistance
In saving the crew. but the vessel and
cargo will probably be Q total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Catalogue Auction Sale of Law Books.

am now preparing a catalogue OF law
books 10 be sold at auction In n short
time. Parties wishing 10 dispose OF any
law books at that time will please send
the books or a list of same at once
GEORGE W. MAYO,
AuctiOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Oath OF Ars. Catherine Rou.j.

ESSEX, G. H., VA. Jan. l6.-SpeciaI.-
Mrs. Catherine Rouzie died in this county
January 10th. Mrs. Rouzie was we'll
known throughout the county for her
Kindness and hospitality. Sne was n
Jealous member OF the Methodist Church.
ana was always at her pest OF duty when
her health permitted. Eight children
hve daughters and three sons-suryiye
her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The January term OF the Hcnrico Cir
cult Court began yesterday morning. The
jury was adjourned over till next Mon
day.
The prisoners in the city jail will be
moved into the new county Jail to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The. Committee on Accounts and Print
Ing yesterday held It's regular meeting
and transacted the usual amount of rou-
tine hnsiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

o. ~ REwARD-LoSr BETWEEN
SI.OV Ffrst and Second streets On
Broad. or In the auction room Of A. \. Poi
hard. a PACKAGE aud POCKET BOOK u
NEGOTIABLE NOTES. only Of value TO the
owner. The above reward viii be paid II
left at "A EAST BROAD STREET.
jh7-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

JONES.-Died. at the residence OF her
parents, 1912 east Main street. ANNIE T..
beloved wife Of William NJ. Jones In the
twenty sixth year OF her age. leaving de,
voted husband and four small children 20
mourn their loss.
I'm bur a stranger here.
Heay'n is my home:
Earth is desert drear,
Heay'n is my home.
Dangers and sorrows stand
Round me en- every hand
Heav'n is my Fatherland,
Heay'n is my home.
Funeral will take place from Fist English
Lutheran church, Seventh and Grace streets.
TUESDAY. January nth. at 3 O'Clock y. II.
Friends and acquaintances are cordially in
vited TO attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17


PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. Is, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Essex, Taylor Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Roanoke. Hulphers. New York.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Sandleld. Falsom, Tampa, Fla,
to load cotton.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex. Taylor, Boston via Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Roanoke. Huiphers, New York
via Newport News and Norfolk, passengers
and general cargo
IAMBERrs POINT. JAN. 10. 1898
COALED.
Steamship Vera. from New Orleans for
ROuen.
Steamship Britannia, from New Orleans for
Hull.
Steamship ElIhu Thomson, for Lynn.
ARRIVED.
Barges West Point and ID. Crockett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF JAMES VI. DOMAIN will
take place THIS MORNING from the First
Presbyterian church at II o'clock
lnterment will be in Blandford cemetery,
Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
ElR DYSHFPsIA.

FJR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and stomach disorders, take
RROWN's IRON BI1TENs.
All dealers keep II. 81 per bottle. Genuine hU
trade marx and creased red lines on wrapper,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

For a general family cathartic We con-
fdently recommend Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Weather in Western North Carolina.

ASHENlLLE. n. c., Jan. ia special
to the Citizen from Hot Springs SAYS that
snow to the depth OF six inches has fallen
there, and ice has formed on the French
Broad river for a distance OF a mile and
a half An ice gorge is piled up In the
river TO height of fourteen feet at the
Hotel bridge. and is twenty feet high az
the Western North Carolina railroad
bridge. Ii is stated that at Paint Rock.
on the line between North Carolina and
tennessee the snow is nine inches deep.
and that the Thermometer dropped TO
fourteen degrees below zero last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The advertising OF Hoods Sars aparllla
is always fully substantiated by endorse.
nents which in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesita-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Cold Weather nt Hich Point

HIGH POINT. n. c.. Jan. 1e.-speciol.-
the weather has been the coolest here
THIS year that 1t has been in thirty-nve
years. Last night at o'clock the thcr-
mometeF stood degrees below zero, and
NJ A. NJ az zero. Nearly all OF the fac
tories have been closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAZZ. II. 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Miss Floyd, a charming Louisville belle.
Is the guest Of Miss Emma Rarksdaie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Suffering in Charlotte.

FARISTON, VA, Jan. 16.-Special.-The
weather continues TO grow more and more
severe. The thermometer this morning
at sunrise was 16 degrees below zero
a thing unprecedented in this county.
IL the weather continues there Will be
great distress among the poor and cattle.
as the streams have TO be broken I'm with
axes now TO give stock water 10 drink.
and the streams feeding the grist mills
are frozen up. and no corn can be
ground. The oldest inhabitant reports
this to be the hard sst winter record
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
g
Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. ~ am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise carly and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter was on trip to TIE City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and wors.- and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since. /"
PETER ]. .BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. @
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12

In its guerilla campaign against
every person or institution that will
not bend the knee to its tin gods,
he Star printed slur on st. Louis
College for the prohibition by its
management of the scholars wear
ing annexation badges. FIR. Mat
thias has been impelled to rebuke
this impertinence in the columns of
the Star itself, pointing out that all
party badges are prohibited on the
premises of the institution. Any
body with the sense of little billy
goat will concede that such a rule
for the government OF a miscellane-
Gus school is only in accord with
common sense and common decen-
cy, not to mention politeness.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
: STILL HARPING ON MY
DAUGHTER"

The Star is either densely stupid,
or deeply dishonest, in its attitude
on the question of the suffrage and
of the civil and political rights of
the Hawaiian, under annexation. In
fact, annexation, in view of the pros
poets of certain early changes in our
political conditions can no longer
claim place among the questions
of practical politics impending over
us. But, aside from that, we would
again point out the weakness i'll the
assumption of the annexation organs
upon this point of Hawaiian suf-
frage. The Star says of the Hawai-
ian,-"Annexation offers him equal
citizenship" 1t does nothing of the
kind. 1t offers him no citizenship
at all, while robbing him of that
which he has hitherto enjoyed. We
challenge the organs to point to any
pledge, on the part of any person,
or body of men, authorized to take
action in the premises, at all calcu-
lated to assure the Hawaiian of any
political rights whatever, in case of
annexation. The only authentic
utterances upon this subject, up to
this date, are those contained in the
Treaty which MIR. Harrison sent to
the Senate, and in the published adj
dresses and interviews of the p. G.
Commissioners by whom that I'M
speakably bad document was signed
In all of those we find no suggestion
of civil rights for the native Hawai-
ian. On the other hand they fairly
bristle with possibilities, probable
ties, assertions and threats of a
general and exhaustive spoliation OF
all those rights. If the Government
organs allege that that treaty and
those mouthings of the Commis,
sioners do not represent the policy
of the Provisional Government, We
can only, IN reply, repeat our already
oft-iterated suggestion that the p
G. has not in any way, SO far as the
public know, disclaimed or repudi
ated either the treaty or the mouth
ings of its infatuated and frothy
Commissioners. 1t is idle for the
irresponsible and non-representativ'
Annexation Club" to pass resolu
tions "conferring" the ultimate right
of the franchise upon Hawaiians
If the present managers retain con
troll and carry their point, the ulti
mate right of the native will bC
recognized coincidently with th'
termination of human governmen
on earth The Hawaiian voter can
not be caught by such chaff, or de
ceiyed by such dishonest arguments
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
Be Daoent as You Can.

EDITOR BULLETIN
Tho honor of the Advertiser man
God save the mark) appears to be
much tortured, which causes him to
bewail as follows: "We publish
letter this morning from the pen of
Mr. MCGOWAN which casts an illu-
mination upon the methods employ
ed by the listmakers of ike Hawaiian
Patriotic League which they will
enjoy. That the most barefaced
frauds have been perpetrated in
making up these lists was obvious to
the most ingenious, and that the
names had been inscribed not only
Of the sisters, cousins and aunts, but
of all their families down to the
sucking infants" | am satisfied
that all of our best citizens will for
give those poor Hawaiian mothers
if, in their zeal to save their country
from the clutches of land pirates,
they did write half dozen names
of their own offspring on the list to
save their independence. But hold,
dare that would-be innocent lamb of
the Advertiser, go before the bar of
justice and place his hand upon that
good book the Bible, of which fear
he knows little, and take an oath
that there are not far too many
names upon the annexation list, that
have no business there9 Are there
not many names of tourists, sailors
and others upon that list, who are
strangers to the country? Also are
there not many names of innocents
from the government schools and
Punahou, upon that list2 And did
not the good Parson Oleson of the
Kamehameha school, which was
founded and endowed by Hawaiian
Princess, lead his Hawaiian pupils
up to the slaughter to sign away the
independence of their country? AnC
again, how many signed that list moi
willingly, but for fear of losing theil
places? And why all this, if not fol
the purpose of deceiving the gooc
Commissioner Blount? I sincerel,
hope the Advertiser man will memo
his ways for the future, and try ant
steer his bark into the path of trutl
and righteousness, that he may b'
able to answer the above truthfnlly
and in the cause of justice, by plac
ing "barefaccd frauds" where the,
belong. HAWAII FOREVER.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
The Handel Lecture.

Mr.. F. M. English's lecture on
Handel yesterday evening at Y. M.
G. A. hall was the core of fine
musical entertainment. The lee
turer give an interesting sketch of
the career of the composer, whom
Haydn declared was "the greatest of
us all" Miss Dale took two num-
bers, owing to the departure Of Miss
Burgess for the Coast. Her first
was "Lascia CHI 10 Pianga," from
"Rinaldo," Mr.. English accompany
ing on the piano. The effort was
heartily applauded, Miss Dale's
own number, originally, was the
solo, 81 Know that My Redeemer
Liyeth," from the Messiah" 1t
was the great triumph of the even
ing Miss Hoppin played the piano
accompaniment, while Mr. English
assisted with soft strains on the
cabinet organ. Miss Hoppn's piano
solo, Harmonious Blacksmith" was
rendered in delightful style. Mr..
English himself took the place of
Mr., Wakefield, who was prevented
from appearing in the bass solo from
Samson" entitled Honor and
Arms" The lecturer proved he
could speak in numbers as we'll as
letters. Miss Dale was his accom-
PIANIST. Mr.. Rose of the U. S. s.
Mohican gave a violin solo in mas
teri y way. Mr.. English recalled the
fact that he began his series of lee
lures on the great composers two
and half years ago. He strongly
advocated oratorios as periodical
exhibition of Honolulu's musiea
talent. Musical circles will be lilleo
with regret that this was a farewell
appearance here by Mr.. English.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12

Fifty percent of the morning Or
gan's report of the Councils, with
half column of editorial to boot,
IS occupied with squabble over
tuppeny-ha'penny billets. Yet no.
body went into the "movement" ex-
cept for good government" and
stability under annexation! Bah!
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
FOR SALE

L Property with the SmTS,SsA,1,S
Buildings thereon, situated iiiItEIa4,
sent occupied by Messrs. S Nowlein and
J. Downey, both being opposite the resi-
dence of J. B. Atherton; each of these pre-
misses are bringing in an annual rental of
$3.50. and a fine opportunity is hereby
offered anyone who is desirous of owning
a nice comfortable home in good loca-
lity within few minutes walk of our
town. For terms apply to -
693-tf JOHN f. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1893.

Rumors are again rife that the
tail is shaking itself furiously in the
effort to wag the dog. 1t is dou-
ble-j e-jointed tail-the annexation club
and the hired militia.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12

Mr.. Davies's effective reply to Mr..
Lathrop will be found in this issue.
Its closing sentences will remove
false impressions as to the position
assumed by Princess Kaiulani in the
present situation.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12

A bill to abolish capital punish
ment for murder has been rejected
by the Connecticut Legislature, the
vote standing 54 for the bill and l25
against it,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, April 8, 1898.

mass meeting IN some con-
venient corner of the city and
tell the people what he knows
about the situation. 1t is
hardly probable that he will
take this step because it is
generally understood that he
doesn't know very much about
it but is here to find out. His
desire to "say nothing but saw
wood" is beginning to wear on
the public at large. So far as
getting anything out of Mr..
Blount goes the newspaper
correspondents have given it
up, but to keep in practice so
as to be ready when the Com
missioner is they take turns in
interviewing the statue of Ka-
mehameha in front of the Gov
ernment Building.
When the form of govern
ment is settled (and the time
is indefinitely the boom that
will follow the dull period is
sure to make up for the anx-
ious fdgety hours the average
Honolulu man is now expert
encing. Every one who reads
the foreign papers remembers
the momentous question asked
in the United States during
MIR. Cleveland's first camp
aign, "What's the matter with
Grover?' A majority of the
people replied, "He's all
right!' It's about the same
with Mr.. Blount. Whatever
happens a majority Of the peo-
pie in Hawaii nei will say
"He's all right"
Knives and forks go hand.
INLAND with you and US. Our
assortment of table cutlery
and silver plated ware is look
ed upon by dealers as the
standard of excellence, and is
the base from which the sup.
plies of the people in the
group are drawn from. AS te
style-we are the leaders
AS to quality-we know o
none better; the silverware
has a base of superior white
metal upon which are foul
layers of the best silver, they
; haven't the ring Of the solie
article but in appearance the,
bear a close resemblance
The table cutlery is simpl,
superb, if the term may b.
applied to knives, and i
: made to cut. The handles arr
+ Of the sort that retain thei
Z color and stay on.
r We have a few more set
Of the pretty red and whit
r table glassware, cut or en-
|! graved as you wish; very ele
giant for the price, which w
g have made low enough to SUI
anyone. For sideboard deco
ration the pieces surpass any
thing we have ever importe
except perhaps the genuin
cutware.
i. By the "Mary Winkleman
we received enough rope t
,e make a network over tn
Island Of Oahu or run a cabl
from here to San Francisc'
D. We have all sizes in eithe
y pure Manila or Duplex.
'r We haven't talked lamF
:. for long time, SO long tn;
. your thoughts have drifte
Il Il away from the subject and yo
e. e. have contented yourself viii
Mt Mt the old one when you wante
something better. Those "
offer you are, as usual, II
by best; the burners vie with tt
sun in giving light. II
4 e.. L..
The Daily bulletin., 1893-04-12
TO LET

/ AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
II day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called called for and returned Also, Repairing
necessary around the house or stable.
Ring up Mutual Telephone l52.
6S4-tf n. II. BURGESS.