davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
nee,,nr Of rickrit Camp.

Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans, met IN
Contral iinil iass night for tue first time.
charter ireua the United Confederate vete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. oni StomEch iis-
orders Csc brJW1Is Iron B.tter5-iho best toni-.
10 retuiifs tne sy-tsm, cioaul the blood, and
strengthens "a" mus les. splendid medicine
for weak aud deb.Itatcd persOu8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
'tft'NCNlAL ARMOR ON.
'''' nns], of Staunton. Wcds Miss
.alrston. Of New Orleans.

Telegram o. tho DisUaicu.l
'..hA>-. L,.. April 24.-In Trinity
'g. Mr. Thomas Colst0n Kinney, Of
&c., ana Mias Caroline Hancock John-
rt daGrltcr oi Colonel william
.r'Or, oi New Orleans. were mar
N"t. Davis sossuns, bishop % LOub-
Tho hfldesmalGn were Missos
.l johnston. Maud May, Lllon EO-
.r-, kate Avery, aud Jennie Nor
.Ac laircst girls IN New Orleans
groom lost man was hf. George
r.alltHii, "a. and the ushefs wcro
r a.. M.lltauuy, Henry y. orr, John
...f' Ictor Leoyy, ana Frank Foster.
Was foDeI iu q superb costume Of
ani i@ee, with diamond ornaments.
.ae wore uniform and tasteful cos-
,e French Organdie.
IrE CHURCH gUEONGTD.
'rl vas handsomely decorated with
AHc ION iiucs and was fhfonged 70
t.. rIta eorety psoric. The tridai party
t. -- -'. c-ufch punctIaliy az the hour aE-
.ir tIilotmaids came down from tho
r. i'e.. tue bf.dc, ana, preceded Dy tue
... i--lftol 60 the chanreL The bride
'cnr-stcmmoG ascension hiy aud
800 arm 81 her distinguished fatber
q .. '' iln niiaT.fail where the Bishop per-
tAr f-ftluony aud pronounced the beue-
t.. " reception az tGr house % the bii1e'S
t. i--1Hed t1e ceremony. Tho brides
...,. a ron - The lamoniet Albert sidney
t.., .,., ga me president oi Tulane Uniyef-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

Flavor your drinking-watcr win - % %
drops Of ASdoTURA BIIEHs ami yoa wit AVOID
al danger oi the Impurities winch unfortunate J
abound Ia our wator supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL "a. 1894
lBy telegraph
aRRfyED.

AHAifb1
British steamship Eastgate, New YORK.
British steamship Aspnodei, New YORK.
Schooner ). II. Jackson. Ailyns Point
schooner John rwohy. Boston.
schooner 4. r. Mansfield. New York
schooner II. W. haeomber Boston.
schooner Kate Clifford, Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Eastgate, Progresso
Schooner George Mcfadden. Boston.
Schooner W. ArmiHgton. Proyidenco
Schooner j. II. jackson. New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL "a, 1894
lby telographl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvilie, Bennett. Baltimore, p.ss
sengets and general cargo
steamship CITY Of Columbia. Jenney, Nes
York passengers aud lenoral cargo.
Steamship Chatham. Foster, Baltimore.
SAILED.
steamship Danyilic, Bennett, Baltimore. pas.
sengers and general cargo
sisamsalp .clv Of eolambia. JeaRey, New
York, general cargo
ssssnsAip chatham. Foster. Boston. ssasraa
cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25
sraRrSE rNrELLiGENcE.
PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL "a. 1898.


Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New YORK,
merchandise and passengers George W. Alien
a Co, agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

Steamer Ariel. DeY0 NoroiE, merchaniiso
ana passengers: iryin Welsiger. agent.
schooner Fannie Brown, hardcastle, savau-
nan pyrites; vessei. curtis a Parker.
schooner BiliOS, rolman. bridgeport, pag-
iron. ]. M. Gordon. agent vessel. curtis u Par
ker. .,,, ,,
mont, 10 load lumber for Baltimore.
Sebooper Eide. coster. Scotland NhafL 70
load iumDer Tor Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

UHTIIUOn WlIT ~ INN II0'ttIN-IENI WNIIHIIIt
now being erected at the southeast corner OF
Hunt street aud Broadway, Cincinnati, De-
teen workmcn into the cellar a distance Of 40
feet Jonn HUH wgs instantly killed.. The Ia
tally Injured are franz Weimuth. head crushed;
40. WeimutN, crushed about tho BODY; A'
schumast, nterUsiW injured; Elijah Johus0n'
seriously injured 3nl orneNy; William Thomson,
aged b, bnck crushed Jonn Roman. head cut ;
John FOX, head CUE An are hrickiayers ana
helpers. it - supposed the accident was caused
Dy q weak foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-25

Le,sls Bland, Manager.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
GATE.
Bureau of Information,

"The Burlington" has recently estsb-
lished in convenient quarter Of it's ele-
CANT and commOdious passenger station,
Chicago, an Office designed to afford trav-
elsrs information on the thousand and
one things they need to know, with re-
gard to routes, rates, connections and ao-
commodations. 1t has been placed in
charge of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the Bureau Of
Information" 1t is place to which all
travellers may apply for information and
receive full and correct answer. This
is the only Office Of the kind west OF the
sssboard cities and it cannot but prove
q help and convenience to the travelling
public. All trains Of the Burlington"
enter and depart from this station, and
the intelligent and valuable service of
the bureau may be enjoyed by all patrons
Of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the Burlington" in the near future,
giving accurate information as to "How
to get to the Worlds Fair grounds; how
to secure rooms and board at the various
hotels, boarding and lodging houses"
Trurtworthy agents will be at the O.,
B. & @. depot in Chicago, to impsrt all
information to visitors. Arrangements
will probably be made by which some
trains will be run direct to the Worlds
Fair grounds without change or delay.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
A Letter from Mrs, Lease

Blair Manufacturing o., Laurence, KGs.
DEAR S1Rs:-NeVer before have en-
dorsed or recommended any medicine,
but in the present case l cannot refrain
from expressing my gratitude to you and
letting The millions who suffer from sick
headache know that they can be cured
by using your wonderful "Crucial Dys-
pepsia Tablets" have been q martyr
for fifteen years from nervous and sick
headache, and Notwithstanding / tried
medicines and doctors innumerable,
never obtained any permanent relief, and
but seldom temporary relief, until l be-
gan to use the tablets. have tested
them for six weeks thoroughly, and can
not say enough in their praise nor ac-
knowledge my gratitude sufficiently.
Sincerely yours, MARY q. LEASE.
Wichita, Kas., March q, 1893.
These tablets are prepared. by the
Blair Manufacturing Co., Lawrence, Kan
sss. II not found at your druggists,
will be sent by mail at 30 cents per
bottle. Samples free. Mention ADvo-
GATE,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
The Direct ROute East.

The Ohio & Mississippi railway, running
east from 81. Louis, is the short and direct
line to the national capital, and offers
through train service which is not equaled
by any other line. Il is, properly speaking,
the only direct through car line from the
Mississippi river TO Washington.
The Ohio & Mississippi railway is the
only line running all trains through solid
from st. Louis TO Cincinnati, the time
being less than ten hours; and the only line
running double daily lines Of Pullman
vestibule buffet sleeping cars from ST.
Louis TO New York via Washington, BAlti-
more and Philadelphia without change.
The o. & NJ. has an enviable reputation
for speed, comfort and safety, and the
regularity Of its trains Is prOverbial with
the travelling public; in practice it almost
realizes the ambition Of every railroad
management to have trains always on
time.
The popularity Of the o. & M. railway
Oompels il TO run three daily trains to Gin
cinnati and two to Louisville, to accommodate
its steadily increasing travel; fully 96 per
cent. of the business from st. Louis 10 and
via Cincinnati eastward being accredited to
the o. I'M.
Both Che DAP and night express trains Of
The o. b NJ. axe equipped with clegant veStl-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Good POpulist Doctrine,

The bankers organ Of Missouri de-
mocracy urges the president to issue
more bonds. That's the bankers idea to
sT. The way to tighten the burden is
to put on more weight. The way to re-
store confidence Is to increase your
debts. Is it not about time to cease
managing the affairs Of the government
in the interest of bOnd-holders and
money loanersP There is no more sense
in issuing more bonds than there would
be in piling more blankets on q child
dying Of foyer. IL Mr.. Cleveland wants
to commit political fsIO de 50 and strangle
the life out Of his own party let him
follow the advice Of those whose pa
triotism is only another term for per-
sonal profits and whose gods are en-
shrined in the pockets Of the gold
gamblers and spsculators upon the pub
lic credit. The president may purchase
few congressman and United States
senators with paltry post offices and
other appointments, but he cannot con-
troll the body Of the American people
who do their owRbEhinking and voting.
The president might as we'll attempt to
stop the angry flow Of the Missouri at
the June rise, by tossing in paper wads,
as to try to stem the tide of aroused
public opinion in the next congressional
elections il he continues the policy OF
making the treasury OF the United States
q BUSINESS partner Of the shameless
sharks who have made the necessities Of
American citizens their stock in trade.
Vast fortunes have been amassed by
men whose financial relations with the
government have given them "ips" of
immense value. It is high time that the
poor mans dollar should have equal
power with the dollar Of the rich. Gov. J
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

went back few steps, advanced and bowed
again. Others shook the Infanta's hand
bowed slightly, and looked admiringly into
the Infanta's face. ALI these got smiles.
But two or three bent over aud kissed the
royal hand, at which il is but the fact to
state that bhe princess looked mildly
amused.
One lady dropped her fan in the act Of
bowing, and continued her bow until she
could pick il up. few also undertook to
walk backward after the presentation, but
as those who were yet TO be introduced
noticed that the bsokers invariably ran in
to somebody, the custom was not continued.
A great deal of amusement was afforded
By watching the various couples as they paid
their respects.
Henry CleWs bowed three times and then
made genuheOtiOn.
Judge Lawrence became entanglsd in the
court train of Mrs, Judge Andrews.
Ligpenard Stewart put into practice his
steps and retired the length Of the room
sideways.
Elisha Dyer was one Of the most graceful
Of the younger men.
Among the most graceful women were
Mrs. Forbes Leith, Mrs. Bradley Martin,
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid.
That the demand Hor freedom, for de-
cent living, for clean housing, for the
full returns Of ones labor, for extinction
of idleness etc., is un-American, undem-
ocratic and born Of European notions
is about the only answer made to the
movement Of the American working by
the American idle but ruling class. And
yet here we see the members Of this very
class, and not few Of them "Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution, "
in spe-like imitation, not OF the best, but
of the worst OF European customs, show"
"go back q few steps and bow again"
"wsIk backward" "walk sideways" and
even snake a gsnuhectiOn" in honor OF
an unacOounted q I'd unaccountable ac-
cident Of birth.
The American Revolution has to be
done all over sgsin.--The People IN. W
June 4.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the Board of Directors OF the Kansas State
Peitentiary until II o'clock m. July IL 1898,
for furnishing for six months fresh beef to the
Penitentiary, about 1000 pounds per day TO be
delivered daily, or as directed by the Warden,
free Of cost Of transportation.
All meat to be Of good quality; either steers
or fat COWS, not to exceed five (5) years Of age,
and to weigh not less than 45OPounds after be:
ing dressed, to be delivered In the proportion OF
three (S) hind quarters to five (5) fore quarters.
Fore quarters to be cut of six (6l inches above
the knee joint; hind quarters to be cut of four
(4) inches above the hook joint, and to contain
all kidney tallow. The neck to be cut of at the
fourth vertebral joint from the shoulder. No
beef to be shipped unless 1t has been at leastfour
az days in cooling rooms. All meat subject to
the inspection Of the Warden on delivery. Pay
ments on contract to be made on the 10th day
of each month, succeeding the month In which
meats are furnished. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for $1,000, payable
to the Warden, as security for entering into
contract and filing of q good and sufficient
bond by the successful bidder The right Is
reserved TO reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
8. w. CHASE, Warden
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Our American" Rulers.

Last week the upper Ten Thousand,
with it's uppermost Four Hundred, were
thrown into fever Of excitement about
the reception and ball to be rendered to
the nations" guest-scrawny Isabella's
daughter, the live InfantA EulRlie. How
they must have spent their time prepar-
ing for the sublime moment when they
were 10 be introduced TO royalty may
appear from the following description
given in one Of the morning papers:
Duke Tamames, Court Chamberlain, pre-
sented the patrOneeseS. The first lady to
bow low 70 the princess was Mrs. henry
Burden, who was accompanied By Mr..
Whitelaw Reid. Then CANA one couple after
another as brief intervals.
Some Of them bowed very low indeed, and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

bule day coaches and Pullman vestibule
buffet sleeping cars. Pullman buffet par
lor library oars are also on day express and
free reclining chair cars on night express
trains.
All trains of this line connect in union
depots with those for points in above
named territories.
For tickets via the 0. & M. Ry., and
further information, cali on agents of con-
neOting lines or address 6. B. Warfel, Gen
eral Western Passenger Agent, Ohio i
Mississippi Railway, 105 N. Broadway, st.
Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
TOpaka's Hotel,

Recently renovated and put in thor
ough order. Splendid park in front,
cool lawn IN rear, free circulation Of air,
electric cars leaving its doors for all
parts Of city and suburbs, four min,
utes to business center OF the city make
the Union Pacific the most desirable
hotel in Topeka. First-clsss in all par
tioulsrs. Rates very reasonable. Union
Pacific hotel, Union depot, Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

eminent bond issues now would help the
rich mans dollar and tax the dollar Of
the poor. But Mr.. Cleveland is Wall
streets president and is expected to do
the bidding Of his master. - Atchison
Champion, June 8.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

n Woodbury. power Has been used less
than two weeks aud guaranteed all complete
with equalizers) and in good condition. WIN
be delivered at any station desired. For fur
ther particulars address Power, care this paper.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

STACK COVERS, HAY COCK COVERS,
~ Tents, Awnings, ETC., for sale cheap. Lar
BAKER, 1Oi W. Sd st., Kansas City, Mo. Send
for illustrated catalogue
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Bi-mstalliC League.


EorT1R ADvocATE-E 1clossd you will
find the names Of the Kansas members
Of the American Bi-metallic League
furnished by secretary:
KANSAS.
al. 9. Amand, Warwick; 3. M. Block,
Lyons; A. q. Brown, Guilford; John W.
Breideuthal, Enterprise; Hon. William
Baker, Lincoln; DR.. G. BohFer, Chase; j.
B. Cunningham, Lyons; II. P. Clay,
Mound City; B. H. Clover. Winfield;
Hon. John Davis, Junction City; II. o.
Grider, Chico; Hon. T. ]. Hudson, Ere
donia; Hon. W. A. Harris, LinwoOd; j.
G. Mcknight, ChetOps; P. B. MaXson,
Emporia; B. F. Moore, CherryVale; P. G.
Mead, Mcpherson; J. G. Moore, Norwood;
TIL. Nswoomb, Pomona; Hon. John G..
Otis, Topeka; Mrs. Bins A. Otis, Topeka;
d. Parkinson, Washington; D, B. Will
liamB, Edgsrton; Col. A. @. shinn,
Ottawa.
urgently call upon each and every
one Of these members to do all they can
to extend the membership SO that our
executive committee may receive the
proper support. The first real onslaught
Of the "gold men" on our position OF free
bi-metallic coinage will come when con-
gresS meets, either in called or regular
session, and it will be combined attack
Of both the "mugwump" democrats
guided by President Cleveland, and Of
gold-bug republicans led by John Sher-
man. The point Of attack will be our
present SILVER lBw (the Sherman law)
which they will make heroic effort to
repeal and thus sever all connection be-
tween silver and full legal tender money.
The silver or free coinage men have in
turn to insist on the substitution OF Rn
act for the free and unlimited chinRge
Of our present dollar, or failing in that,
to insist, through thick and thin, on
retaining our present law. This is the
vital point. Il we can defeat the repeal
Of this law it ia only question Of time
when we can secure the enactment OF q
law for free and unlimited coinage.
This is the time OF danger. just on
the change Of administration, with thou
sands Of offices to be filed, and poverty,
unrest and failures among those in
private business, and an administration
that in the language Of Secretary Car
Isle says: "Nothing will be done in
any way that will retard or check the
determination Of the Cleveland admin
stration concerning the repeal Of the
Sherman law" which is almost uni
versally interpreted to mean that no
man not in favor Of repeating the Sher-
man. law has any chance for Office or
patronage Of any kind.
aBuckle up your belts boys,
And keep the step together"
Yours for free coinage, prosperity and
victory. A. Q. SHINN.
Vice President for KRnsas, American
Bi-metallic League.
S.-Address all communications,
AMERICAN BI.METALLIC LEAGUE,
Sun Building, Washington, D. Q.
Our American" Rulers.
Iaat weak the upper Ten Thousand,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
First Published June IA, 1898. ]
PROPOSALS
For Fresh Beef for the Kansas State
PenitentiarY.

LANSING, LEAvENwoRTH Co., KAs.,
June Z, 1893
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
WHEN YOU ARB READY
FOR
A NEW DRESS

we have suggestion for you
Drop US postal card or letter asking
for samples. We will cheerfully send
them to you If you will state as nearly
as you can the kind Of goods you wish
and about the price you desire to pay.
Our assortment Of Spring and Summer
Washable Dress Goods, Silks and Woods
represents the largest and most beautt
full line ever brought West by us
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-04-27
Would Not Accept 1t.

The newspapers in Congressman
Hatch's district have already begun
the coming congressional campaign.
We notice the Macon county press
mentions the name of Hon. B. K.
Dysart as fit man to fill the pres.
ent distinguished incumbent's posi-
ton. While Mr.. Dysart would find
Hatch hard opponent to conquer,
it would be difficult to find better
qualified and purer man to place
in the race. He is a man of ability,
character and Christian ideas-noth-
ing better could be said and moth
ing more truthful. His public and
private life is an open page and
those who are acquainted with it
esteem his record worthy of imita-
ton in every respect. His record
in the Confederate army, where he
received a lifetime wound, and his
record in Northeast Missouri as an
attorney, are evidences of his ability
and character. But it is waste OF
time to advocate him as a candidate
for Congress or any other public
position-he would not give up his
law practice. and, furthermore, his
family (his first consideration in
all things) object to HIM becoming 6
public servant.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-04-27

The Burial of ]. NJ. Clark.

Mrs. Clark, wife of the deceased,
and her brother, Fred F. Flye, ar
rived from Michigan with the re-
mains of John M. Clark Friday.
At 3 o'clock that afternoon the
funeral was held at the Christian
Church, conducted by Ed. Taylor.
The Masons and the Knights OF
Pythias attended in large numbers.
1t was one of the largest funerals
held in this, city for some time. The
floral offerings, which were sent
from Michigan, Chicago and ST..
Louis, were as beautiful as ever seen
in Mexico. All the pall-bearers ex-
cept Joseph Botkin and Joseph
Offutt, were selected from the Ma
sonic order. The remains were laid
to rest in the Mexico Cemetery.
The following from a distance
attended the funeral: Mrs. T. J..
Reed, st. Louis; Mrs. c. A. Carroll,
st. Louis, w. G. Freeman, Louis
lana; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker,
st. Louis, Mrs. Cogswell, St. Louis !;
Thos. B. Harlan, St. LOUIS.
1t has only been six weeks since
MIR. Flye, father of Mrs. John M.
Clark, died in Michigan and was
brought to Louisiana, Mo-, for in
terment. Mrs. Clark and all the
relatives have the deepest sympathy
of their numerous friends.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-04-27

subsequent laws covering the same
offense, and voluntarily took it upon
himself at his own expense to bring
the case before the Supreme Court.
While we are not wholly prepared to
agree or disagree with him as to the
arguments he adduced to show this
law should be overthrown, yet we
have read his brief very carefully
and are free to say it is in every way a
very creditable presentation of the
case, and that he has done the State
a genuine service by bringing the
case before the highest court. The
punishment this law imposes is GER
tainly unusual, and if it is unconstl-
tutioaal that point cannot be declar-
ed too soon. The people of Missouri
do not wish to be Furnishing even un-
worthy persons under laws that are
wrongfully on the statute books, or
that violate our organic constitution,
or are out of harmony with the
spirit of the age. MIR. Robertson
and Mr.. Lehman, Geo. S. Grover
and Mr.. E. S. CAN'T, who assisted
him in the preparation of this brief,
and in bringing the case before the
highest court, deserve the thanks
of the bar and people of the whole
State"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-04-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS BODY.
The Removal to Richmond Will Begin
on May %.

ATLANTA, April 19.-It is an
nounced that the body of Jefferson
Davis will lie in state here on May
20 while en- route to it's final resting
place at Richmond.
1t is officially announced by the
committee of Fulton County Con-
federate Veterans Association, of
which Mr.. Davis was one of two
honorary members, Henry Grady
being the other, that the body would
leave New Orleans on May %, ac-
companied by an escort from the
Louisiana veterans. Montgomery
will be reached early on the morning
of the 29th.
The funeral train will arrive in
Atlanta on the afternoon of the
29th, and the body will be convey
ed to the State Capitol, where it will
remain until about Z O'Clock leaving
at 8 o'clock for Richmond. The
Confederate Veterans Association
will in a body meet the funeral train
and accompany the remains to the
Capitol and back to the depot. A
committee will go on to Richmond
with the committee from New Or
leans and Montgomery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-04-27
Audrain County Dirt.

from the WaTrent0n Banner
George Kennedy, while attending
district conference here Thursday
and Friday, paid his respects to the
Banner family and ordered the paper
for himself and F. w. Dickmann.
We were pleased to have MIR. Ken
nedy call as he is one of Warren's
former citizens, and especially were
we glad to hear of his prosperity
during the past eighteen years. He
purchased land at $12 per acre near
Vandalia, in Audrain county, and
is now selling the same land at $40
and $50 per acre. Friday he left
for Wright City, where he spent
Saturday, before returning home,
with his venerable mother and two
brothers, Guy c. and Pleas Kenne-
dy. Mr.. Kennedy informed us that
his father-in-law, john Northcutt,
had been very sick for several weeks
but was improving.