davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-08-18
Veterinary.
Printing.

VNHE REPUBLICAN, HAS THE BEST JOB
i Printing Office in the territory Good
Work at reasonable prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-18
Attorneys-at-Law.

ID ]. FRANKLIN-Attorney and Counselor
ID. at Law. Rooms and s, Monihon block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
Pr sons and Reforms.

1t is foolish to pretend to better the Grim
inal by imprisonment or by any other mode
of punishment if, after release, he is al
lowed TO return to his former surroundings.
But it is not impossible to help the Grim
inal if he is | ut into new conditions where
he sees the necessity of honest work and
where stealing will be profitless to him.
Those are rather fatalists to say that crime
has always existed and viii always exist,
and therefore consider it as one of the evils
which must always afflict society. But, il
is said, instead of Furnishing we should
modify the conditions in suppressing the
causes of crime. But this j. out of the
question, for the legislator cannot do that,
which is solely the work of time.
Why should this strange anomaly exist
in contemporary society, that the majority
who have the sovereignty, should make one
exception, al d that, too, where it is against
the smallest the most harmful and most
abject minority, that of the criminals:
Why should the large part of humanity be
put to inconvenience i'll changing the con
dition of social existence in the exclusive
interest of q mere handful of worthless in
dividualsy Why, on the contrary, SHOULD
not these few who are unadapted to civiliza
ton be Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald il
Lend Hanl.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
Worlds Fair visitors.

Charles McCandless left today for
a visit to the Worlds fair
j. P. Sexton and John Burton will
spend next week in Chicago visiting
the Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss and Miss
May Volk leave Monday morning for
Chicago to visit the fair.
John Stafford left today for Chi
cago, where he will view the sights
of tie great Worlds fair.
Robert Beck and wife leave this
evening for Chicago to take in the
great Columbian exposition.
c. l.. Williams expects to leave
early next week for Chicago, where
he will view the Worlds fair.
f. E. Parmenter and wife left yes
tefday for Chicago on an extended
visit to the Columbian exposition.
Henry Arndt and wife expect to
spend some time next week in seeing
the sights of the Worlds fair at Chi
cago.
John Blocklinger, Fred Blocking
er and Frank Blocklinger will leave
the first of the week on visit to the
Worlds fair.
Toll Collector Schlemmer and wife
and G. H. Seidel and wife returned
yesterday from their trip to the
Worlds far.
B. G. Showalter, Clarence Wells
and Al Taber are among those who
expect to spend next week at the
fair in Chicago.
Miss Mary Larkin started for Chi
cago today. intending to spend some
time visiting friends, and also the
Worlds fair in Chicago.
Miss Josephine Williams, of Iowa
City, passed through the city today
on her way to Chicago to spend some
time at the Worlds fair
Charles 5. Lowe, August Teyful,
Charles Bauman and Philip Schafer
will represent Rock Island at the
Worlds fair next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEnirv
leave for Chicago the first of the
week on au extended visit TO the
Worlds Columbian exposition.
Peter Etzel and wife and H. II.
Robb and wife leave the first of the
week for Chicago, where they will
spend some time visiting the World s
fair.
Hugh A. Mcdonald and wife and
little son, accompanied by Miss
Catherine Mueller, left this morning
for Chicago, where they will spend a
few days at the fair. They will also
visit Milwaukee before returning.
Misses Mollie McEniry and Alice
Kane left last night for Chicago,
where they viii join Miss Jennie
Kane. who has been there the past
few days, and together they will Wis
it the great Columbian exposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01

the horses h;ving beers placed in
pasture for the summer. In the fall
Mr.. Cable will remove from Wash
ington back t. Rock island and occu-
Ply the family mansion on Moline
avenue.
The storm interfered with Rosa
Mays balloon ascensionlat the Tower
yesterday. the rain coming on just as
the great air ship was I'd be inflated.
The consequence was a great deal of
disappointment. Tomorrow, weather
permitting, Rosa May win make her
third attempt ard shessys the third
time is charm.
The meeting of meIhbers of the
126th Illinois Vol. Init. was called to
order at the county treasurer's Office
at o'clock this afternoon, but owing
to the limited number present it was
decided to postponeg the transaction
of any business until next Saturday,
when it is hoped a larger number
will be on hand.
Two more of the contracting firms
namely, Horst & Peterson and Hud-
son & Parker have made satisfactory
arrangements with Carpenters Union
No. 166, whereby their men will re-
turn to worl. This leaves but five
firms-Collins Bros, John Volk &
Co.. John Hauscheld. George Bick
and John Konosky-who are still
holding out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
uly Weather,

Weather Prophet Hicks makes
these forecasts for July: about the
3rd, good Fourth of July warmer
will begin to spread eastward, result
ing in high winds, some rain. and
many thunder guns about the 18th to
the 9th. July will bring much hot,
dry weather, but changes at all reg
ular periods will be apparent to all
careful observers. The highest tenn
perature will be reached during our
storm periods, with changes of wind
and minimum temperature between.
The 10th anO 11th are days of minor
disturbance. New moon on the 18th
will hasten and intensity heat and
storms normally belonging to period
18th and 18th. Black clouds with
severe buster and thunder Local
downpours. Very warm, with
storms on the 22nd and 23rd. From
the 2Sth TO the 30th. excessive heat
with Venus storms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
strie In some Households.

Style has ruined the peace and harmony
of many worthy household, for no sooner
do they set up for style but instantly all the
honest old comfortable furniture is discard
ed, and you stalk cautiously about among
the uncomfortable splendor of Grecian
chairs, Egyptian tables, Turkish carpets
and EtruscIn vases. This vast improve
ment in furniture demands an increase i'll
the domestic establishment, and Il family
that once required two or three servants foI
convenience now employs half dozen for
style.-Philadelphia Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
Rhauma,i,m cured in a pay.

'.Mvstic Cnre" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures III one to
three days. Its action upon the sys
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefts-75 cents.
Sold by
OTTo GRoTJAN, Druggist,
Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
River Riplets.

The packe. Pittsburg came down.
The Irene d and c. W Cowles
went up.
The Thist came in with eight
strings of lumber.
The stage Of the water at noon was
4.25; the temperature was 81.
The Verne Swain brought down an
excursion for the Boston store at
Davenport.
The Musser came down with 16
strings of logs, the Inverness brought
eight and tie Irene d eight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-01
Election of Officers.

At the meeting of the directors of
the Home Building & Loan associa-
ton held yesterday afternoon all the
old officers were elected as follows:
President-Henry Carse.
Vice President-John Peetz.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Buford.
Secretary-R. A. Donaldson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
The MOTTO Of Virginia.

IiAEfNiNl' ''lA ~ ! J. MI
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
There has been some. discussion lately
I'm The Southern Churchman with refer
suce To IN. motto Of Virginia. VIII You
determine in your column Of notes ana
queries whether il was I'm Dat virginia
Ouartam or En- Dat Nifgini1 QuintuW
Probably Mr. X. \. Brock can tell you
about the matter.
II YOU can. please give short history OF
the said motto.
Very truly, j. a. i.
4 comprohensiye account OF the colonial
seals Of Virginia IS given in note, pages
1s2ls5. abstract Of the Proceedings of
the Virginia Company Of London" volume
l.. which volume is the seventh Of the
series OF eleven volumes issued by the
Virginia Historical Society and edited Icy
IFS late secretary Il. \. Brock.
The arms Of the Virginia Company
We're described miuuteiy in THIS column
September -, 1898. As to the example OF
the book plate. as stated. it has been
found that a Ms. volume of the Journal
of the House Of Burgcsses in the State
Library. commencing in 1759, soon after
the reception Of Lord Botetourt as Gov
crnor OF Virginia, has fastened on the lii
Of its first cover, within, a similar book
plate. but perfect, in that it has at its
base the following az 90 the sculptor IN
script: Dent, sculptor, Ball Alley LON
bard street London" As 20 the-Hnotto
used by the Virginia Company )and au-
thorized by or with seal, and in illustra
ton of portraits Of sovereigns and OF
utle-pages Of books appertaining 10 Viz
giniaD In Dat Virginia Quintum was
used from the time Of Queen Elizabeth
until the union Of the Kingdoms Of Scot
| land and England. March 8. l7o6 (old style
1905 new style 170O. when Scotland was
oblitorated nominally in such use as a
| Kingdom Of the Realm.
Thereon and after the motto as TO Nir-
einia was I'm Dat Virginia Quartam
| until the period Of the Revolution. As t.
the arms Of Great Britain, all pretencf
to the Crown of France was dropped
| Ian g. lSOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
DIR. Larerty ard the Law.

tsohivhS N'AA4si
DR.. J. J. Iaderty, editor OF the Rich
mond Christian Advocate. IN the last num-
her of his paper severely arTalgns the courts
for their DELAYS IN melting out justice by
mere technicalitle5.
He cite, the case Of the negro twice con-
victed of assaultlng l2-year.cld ~hlte
girl IN Amelia county. who was both times
Granted new trIsl because of clerical
error bv an Official of the court. Such
| things as tins, be says, breed mobs. ana
he charges tina. the abortIons Of justice IN
the courts are responsible for the increase
| of lynch law.
He charges that the criminal law OF VIZ
Gina ls antiouated. aud that our criminal
machinery is behind that of every other
State of the Union and all enlightened
countries. He asserts also that the efforts
AT the last session Of the Legislature to
| ADOPT at least some of the improved, pam,
and SIMPLE methods IN vogue everywhere
else except in Virginia, were opposed oy
| part OF the bar. DR.. Laaerty doubtless
mas reliable information on this subject,
but IN our opinion he rather oyerdraws
the picture.
There are undoubtedly serious detects
in the criminal code and in its adminlstra-
ton when Justice can be delayed as IN tae
case of the Amelia county case, but II IS
plain that tie fault here was not IN the law
but in the administration new lilsi Ma'
granted twice on clerical error Oh tue
clerk of the court. ms Is a rare case anu
DIR. Lafferty commits the error Of making
il the rule rather than the exception. A
severe penalty on clerks or. other court
officers for such errors would tit this case.
DIR. Laiferty should be reminded OF the
fact that the State Bar Association has a
committee of eminent lawyers now at
work on q revision of the criminal laws Oh
the State.
There are two sides to every question;
The criminal should be given as fair and
impartial and speedy trial as Is com:
mensurate with justice. Every man OF
reason can readily see that, with our Jury
system, when exeitemeDt and indignation
are at tevsr heat against criminal there ,i
is danger that iajustics may b. done. The
extremes should DO avoided.
liz is fact, however, that our criminal
laws a. now administered are greatly To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Albemsri. Stock Law.
BARltOl liSNllIt
Editor OF the Dispatch:

bNhip' 10 li-istss n
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Please publish the law In regard to
taking M trcspassing stock in .Albemarle
county. and when II was adopted.
\. G. L.
We know OF no special law on the sub
ject 81 taking up trespassing stock in
Albcmarle. The owners and occupants
Of low-gpunls on either side Of James
river IN the county OF Albcmarle. enclosed
by lawful fence on the back and Hill
land, need not keep up any fences run
ming across the low-grounds 20 the river
and such boundary lines are deemed law
ful fences. except where public roads
cross the river or run parallel with It's
banks
The general law on the subject Of dam
age FOR trcspasscs by animals IS that
it any horses. mules. cattle, hogs. sheep
or goats shall enter into any grounds
enclosed by q lawful fence. or by a river
or stream. or any part thereof which is
by law q lawful fence. or into any grounds
I'm counties or magsterIal districts. or
selected portions thereof. wherein the
boundary lines Of lots or tracts Of land
have been constituted lawful fences, the
owner or maraEcr Of any such animal
shall Do liable for every such entry 10 a
fine ~ not Jess than one nor more than
twenty dollars. and, In addition, shall be
liable - the owner or tenant OF such
grounds, as the case may be. for any
damage sustained. For every succeeding
trespass by such animal the owner or
manager thereof shall be liable to the
owner or tenant If the said grounds for
double damages; and after having given at
ioast five days notice of the fact Of two
previous tr,spasscs. the owner or tenant
Of the said ground shall Doe entitled TO
such animal. IL II be- found again tres
passing thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

ny. This copy OF the plate has on the
lower margin the name OF the engraver.
Dent. London" which was lacking on
the copy seen by Mr.. Bfock.
The latter and more familiar book-plate,
bearing the STAMP Virginia Council
Chamber Is essentially the same as the
one referred TO. with some variation OF
details. and lacking the Council Chamber
group with the Homeric quotation. The
similarity Of the plates and the fact that
both are found In books belonging "a
the Council Chamber. would seem 20 hx
their identity and establish their charac-
ter. Very respectfully. G.. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Oystcrneu's Earnings.
CPT'rTENnENC

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
| have seen several notices in the Dis
patch at different times giving accounts
of oystermen making IS ana $40 per day.
These. / think. are misleading. Tho truth
Of the case is that the longing oysterInen
~ James river and tributaries are not
able 10 support their families, as market
able oysters are scarce and there IL no
sale for them. and If the 2H-inch outlaw
is enforced this section is doomed as you
cannot raise oysters on shells a. you can
In Chesapeake Ray, and the coNes anu
mouths OF its tributaries
4 great many Of our planters urea
planting shells TO catch the spat, but II
has been a complete failure The planters
ara LAYING UP their boats and discharglng
their crews, and II they cannot get oysters
20 plant they will have 10 give up the
rrounds taken up. for which they have
been paying 81 per acre rent; and II IS
also the truth that good portion OF 'ne
upper rocks in James river never get 10
be 2i- inches In length.
Yours CANDLE ISLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
United states Col~red Hiint,crs.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Kini1v inform me whether or not
President cleveland has. during the pres
emit administration. appointed negro as
minister 10 any country inhabited ana
governed by white people? II so, what
country and did lac give his reason for
such appointment? CoNIltON EkSN'
The President nominated c. II. J. Tay-
lor. a negro, OF Kansas city, Kan, To
he Minister TO Bolivia. but the Senate
has not Yet confirmed him. Senator Mar
tin Of Kansas. is opposing Taylor.
The President gave no reason for the
appointmcnt. lie never gives his rea-
sons for his appointments; that IS he
never cives them officially. lie may state
10 personal or political friends why this
that. or the other man was appointed
hut that is all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
I.nrt NinCon. -. q.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me when Fort Macon
was built. and what was the cost OF u.
j. \.
The work was commenced in 1875, under
an AUTHORIZATION made in an act OF Con
gross approved March . l'25' ana the
work Of construction was continued 10
the year 1874 during which period the
sum II s2la25929 was expended. From
1874 TO 1869 the sum Of $l7ooo was cXpend-
cd in repairs and in the protection ana
preservation Of the site making total
of siG6 1929
Since 1852 only small sums have been eX-
pended in preservation and repair no
work OF construction having been carried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Virginia Actisify.

n the Queen OF the Apponiattox lnalans'
who politely gave Captain John smith a
gourd of water ard bunch OF feathers 20
dry his hands on in Powhatan's paiatlaI
vigwam. were alive today she wohId nave
cause to feel that the Nireinians are doihg
the aamc Of her people proud. ~.
The campaign orators jCst now are rally
Ing at Appomattox Courthouse a. actiVeiy
as Grant and Lee did, and the steamship
Appomattox. the second of the ohesa,-
peake and Ohio's new line TO Liverpool
arrived al Newport News the other day.
The Appomattox il prepared to carry
5.O0) tons of western produce to nulEtY
Europeans at single trip without po. ~
way. Is considerably nearer 70 ~. LOUIS
and Chicago than New York or Boston is
and some Of these davs 1t Is going TO 9e
the center of very large carrying trade
between the IVES. and Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Everybody should Go TO the Fair.

CHICAGO. OclOpoi L. i''''
To ne Editor OF he DisDdtch
started out Sunday last at A, ". and
copttnped til II 10 ind out that Chicago
IS a Christian city. A Richmond dsrky
sold his cooking stove 70 go to your ta Al,
bis situation" and every young girl
everything but her engagement ring &c
come to this fair. 1t IS wonder on OF won won
,ha nuhlic worksNof Rome in the Augustan
age. Art has been paid great ,eompli-
ment by Chicago. 4 million hsS,f dGIar so mas
~ ~ wonId REQUIRE more then a column OF
the DIspAroa to describe Nhis feature IN
Of the many sr ran, and siURS
I nnr ~ Richmond can't see tbs splendor:-
this this n masnificsDCo. l saw lore people
from the Ferris wheel yes Id az. than than
Xerxes had in his army; IL ne. ,aS ~
much money to come here; eakfast -
cents. dinner so cents, and iun0h 10 Genus.
Room-rent 81 per day. W. VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
HWY I'm Sheep-SkIn..

To the EDITOR OF the Dispdlch'
can YOU give me receipt for tanning
shccp-skins with wool on them? H. NJ
wash the skin thoroughly. scrape al
the flesh from the skin. rub ground alum
into the neshy part Of the skin. cover the
same with Il light layer Of ground alum'
d,mpening the same. and roll the SKIN
,oeetbcr tightly. In three OF four days
~ kin win be tanned Tack the skin
upon a smooth surface TO ste'ch H.
After It becomes dry, rub the skin until
If IL soft. This completes the tanning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Notice 10 Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given TO long
strings of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently an
swered. Ill,
We cannot undertake to ascertain ~
value Of old coins. For that inform 80
write TO some dealer in them. w
We cannot undertake TO answer Ques
bv mail: we can only answer them throdgh
this column. III
Address Query Editor. DISPATCH OHcf'
Richmond. Nan &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give me the law as TO hunting
in IN. counties of Orange and SpotsylVa-
MIA. y - N''
1t is not lawful for partridses, pAeaS-
ants. rufIlcd grouse, or Wild turkeys 70
bee killed or captured in the counties OF
Orange and Spotsylvania between January
18th and october 18th. II is forbidden at
all times TO kin the turkey-buzzard or
black buzzard. and ii Is unlaWfuI TO cap
ture or XIII the mockingblrd AT any 'i"9 .
also. the brown thrush, cardinal OF ro1
bird. wood robin, blue-bird, house-mar'l''
or startling. 1t Is unlawful TO XIII 'ne
marsh hen or wKlet or take its eggs later
than July Goth. 1t Is unlawful to XIII the
Gull or striker before September LIST or
take its eggs later than July 2O'h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
uopndari.s Of Richmond.

To the EDITOR OF tht UIHPNIVH'
yvm Won please give the city's boundary
80 ,rnots and oblige. -. Il.
Refer TO pages l. ?. and 3. OF the book OF
or1,,a,ces published in 1885. and you VIII
find the boundaries Of the city before Lee
District was incorporated. Lee district
takes in that territory from the north siue
OF Broad street 70 the south side OF Grove
avenue and from $50 feet west OF l'oh-
hardy street TO the west side OF the Bou-
leVard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Wet lint Csdetships.

To- Ii'Td'c.
.w much 10 would cost 10 be
-.. hIu the military department
y. >. with the intention
..' nt,d States Army and
t.l.t WIItc for full information.
READER.
t. charge for instruction at
Ou tie contrary, the cadet IS
DID, -.y.rnment 500 wear and
.- ration. against which are
tud. clothing, books, sta
..I .taer items Of expense. The
... fub the congressional dis
.,s,t.ri,-. and the District of
..-.. ,l.h be entitled TO have
..r academy. and ten cadets
lie annually appointed at
.iioiu'ments from the dis
..fture. are made by the Sec
".t .l the nomination OF the
...,. or delegates IN Congress;
t re President. Our cor
.rl Iut himself ID commu-
f.. member Of Congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Back Paw Pensions.
E'"R y v n Y U TT
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You viii please answer the following
questions to-wit: Whether soldier who
IS entitled 10 "A pension and did not apply
for it until 1891, is entitled TO back pay or
mott
All claims for invalid pensions. hled
since June 30. 1890. when allowed payment
will commence from the date Of filing tn"
declaration, except in cases OF insane
soldiers and children under lG years of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

are entitled under section t7i3, Revised
TO the husband. Notwithstanding remar-
Tiage, upon proof OF present widowhood.
There Il no law granting pensions TO the
children or any other descendants OF
Revolutionary soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
4 Triumph 90 Invention

Fair Customer Are those pretty llt''e
alarm clocks good tor anything
Oealer. Yes. indeed madam; ] have
ono of rho smallest size, at home, and al
WAYS DEPEND on 1t when / want 20 catch a
train. IL
well. want one Tor the seryant-GirPs
ROOM
"Ahem Perhaps better show YOU orr
new patent alarm made specially for that
purpose Il Is rather expensive but very e.
iectual being a mechanical compound OF
whlstllng buoy. an engine bel, and a
iOg-horn.