davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

an. ssr>fan and bulgarian Incidents. The
com d.etat OF Alexander Of servia was
= naxrnnt and hIgh-handsd outrage upon
IN. rights of lie people-a revolutionary
retrogression from q CONSTITUTIONAL 70
an absolute monarchy. But until the Bull
yar,an crisis arose considerable doubt
seemed to exist as to what was the In
aueuce behind Alexander, or rather be-
hind his father. Although a reconciliation
had been effected between Milan and his
wife. Natalie. and Il Is no secret that the
latter IL an emissary OF Russia, 1t Is also
no secret that Milan 10 always "open to
conviction" II was question. there
fore. whether Russia, Austria. or come
,faction' In servla not connected WIN
either OF those powers was his latest
purchaser.
But the bulgarian crisis would appear
to aid materially In explaining the Ser
Wan coup detat and exposing the
more remote forces that instigated It,
While It is not yet very clear what SIAM
bu!off meant by saying that he resigned
ito vindicate the rights Of the people
and the authority OF the government,
we know that he Is intensely anti-Rus-
sian, and that to his wisdom, hrmness,
and patriotism Is due the fact that the
Russophlle faction In Bulgaria did not
acquire the ascendency long ago. His
severity Ia dealing with the plotters OF
that faction against the throne gained
for him the title OF ''rhe Bulgarian
Bismarck" When. therefore. we see that
he has broken with Ferdinand. and that
the Russophie element was Invited TO
form a ministry the conclusion Is obvious
that the hand OF Russia Is under the
upheaval Equally obvious would seem
the connection between the conditions in
Bulgaria and those In Servla, especially
when we consider the utterance OF Novoe
Vremya, the st. Petersburg organ OF the
Russian war party. That paper, In de-
claring that II Stambuloff gains the
mastery In the conflict, foreign interyen-
ton is Inevitable admits what has
been generally recognized ever since the
treaty OF Berlin. That Is. that Russia
would never rest until she had made
an opportunity TO interfere In the Balkans
and again force the eastern question to
the front as an acute issue She may
be checkmated In this instance, as she has
often been before, although she has two
strings to her bow-one in Seryia, and
one in Bulgaria--but that she will relln-
quish her hope of dominating the Balkan
States. and the gateway from her terri
tory to the Mediterranean, until so
forced TO do by crushing defeat In
war, no one imagines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
MUST GO TO JAIL.
JUDGE HUGHES SENDS MARSH. WAR
TON, AND NELSON TO AccomAc.
The United States Marshal Directed to
Turn Them Over To the sheriff OF
That County-Crisfeld Crabbers

The Maryland oyster-dredgers, Marsh,
wharton. and Nelson, who we're convicted
In the Accomac County Court or violating
the Virginia oyster-laws. and sentenced
TO fine and imprisonment, and who sued
out writs OF hsbeas corpus before Judge
Hughes, and afterwards appealed I'M
successfully TO the Supreme Court or the
United States from the order remandins
them to prison. were yesterday @ousht
before his Honor. sitting in the United
States Circuit Court.
An order was entered by Judge Hughes
directing the United States marshal 10
take them into custody and deliver them
TO the Sheriff OF Accomac to undergo
the sentence OF the court Of that county.
This Is the concluding chapter in the Po-
comoke case, In which the United States
Supreme Court confirmed Virginia In all
her rights in Pocomoke sound.
THE CRIsFIELD CRABBERS.
The Crisfield (Maryland) people are
very much stirred UP over the fact that
the Virginia crabbng-law Is being rigidly
enforced by Captain Murphy. OF the
schooner Tangier. They say that the
Grabbing interest Of Crisfield Is very great,
and that as the crab is migratory, the
law Is unjust and a hardship.
When Governor O'Ferrairs attention
was called to this yesterday he said the
answer to IL was that within her own
boundaries Maryland would not allow the
citizens Of one county to fish in the
waters OF another county, and that the
Virginia law would be carried out. Cap
tain Murphy makes n daily report Of his
operations, from which 1t appears that he
has had occasion TO fire on Maryland de-
predators n number of times recently.
The Board OF Chesapeake and its Tri-
butaries met yesterday, and adopted the
oyster measures prescribed by law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
No Telephone in Heaven.

Edward n. Wood in Atlanta Constitu
tion)
"Now / can walt on baby" the smiling
merchant said.
AS he stopped and softly toyed with th'
golden. curly head.
IL want 90 TO tall up mamma" came tbs
answer full and free.
"Wif yo' telephone an asst her when shes
tummn' back TO me.
Tell her / 80 lonesome at l don't know
what to do.
An papa cries 30 much. j dess he must b.
lonesome. too:
Tell her to tum to baby 'tause at night
dit so 'fraid, ~ -.
VIII nobody dere TO tiss me. when de ligh'
bcdins TO fade.
"All froo de day wants her. for my dol
ly's dot so tOred.
Fun de awful punchin' buddy give II vii
his little sword.
An amt nobody TO fix II, since mamma
went away,
An fore little, lonesome dolly's dlttln
thinner ever dav."
"My child" the merchant murmured, as
he stroked the anxious brow.
"There's no telephone connection wfert
your mother lives at now.
"Ain't no telephone In Heaven! and tearS
spranC 10 her eyes.
81 fought dat God had everflng wifi Him
up in de skies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

The unwilling at Richmond on the 30th
was possibly the last memorable act in "a
drama passing into history, with enemies
for book-makers. II drew together % 900
participants who brayed the rain and
cheered To the echo the gospel Of the
Confederate cause as proclaimed by Rev.
Or. Cave. What a shame that his burn
ing eloquence could not find a place in
school history. 4 curse rest on the head
OF those who bartered away southern
school-books during the Malone regime
for mess OF pottage.-The Warrenton
True-Index
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
"Disfigurea
For Life"

Is the despairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
UnSightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfgura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
II means isolation, Seclusion.
II is a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair Seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And nostrumS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
II is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do 50.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifies,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no ong-drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
CSC. invested in cake Of
CUTICURA SOAP
VIII prove more convincing than
apage of advertisement.
In short
CUTlCURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

The Post extends its congratulations "a
the Richmond Dispatch on its splendid
edition OF Thursday. In every way IT +
a credit to southern journalism. and Is
fully up TO the standard OF the metro
politan newspaper. Besides presenting to
it's readers excellent likenesses OF the
prominent figures connected with the
monument movement and the unwilling,
It contains two splendid instantaneous
photographs-one of the procession on the
march. the other portraying the demon
STATIONS OF the crowd around the monu-
ment as the veil was removed. 1t was a
6i-column paper, brimful.-The stanton
Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
A q. A. TX. Visitor.

Mr.. II. NJ. Caylor. Of Noblesvllle, Ind
alde-de-camp on the staff OF the com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army oi
the Republic, and his wife, Past Presi-
dent, w II. c., Department of Indiana
have been in the city since Wednesday
stopping at Ford's Hotel. Wednesday
they remained In the city to witness the
unwilling ceremonies and grand parade
On Thursday they visited the national
cemeteries. and Friday they visited Old
Point and the Soldiers Home, at Hamp-
ton. Doubtless he secured some lnforma-
ton relative to Phil. Kearney Post Me
morial-Day proceedings. They left the
city for home yesterday at 2:20 o'clock
via the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

as well as for those who are younger
there's no escaping the necessity OF being
properly seasoned in the matter OF
dress. You'll be seasoned to the top Of
admiration and the thirty-third degree
OF comfort in one Of our summer suits.
You'll like the style, approve the mate
rial. and be delighted with the cut and
finish of what you'll certainly pronounce
the hobbies. summer outfits in Virginia.
Like those who get tired before 7 A, NJ,
suits of poor material look seedy almost
as soon as worn. Our suits wear out,
but don't wear seedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Taxation of Church Property.
IVY DEPUIi
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R'Y, VA,
June 1, 1894.

JhiS IL ioSts
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In reference to church taxation: Church
property is used by certain number OF
individuals for their own ediilcation.
Similarly, a social club or other organiZa-
ton might own and use property. There
is no justice TO the whole community in
releasing any Of them from taxation.
Respectfully, j. l.. WOOD.
Our contention Is that churches should
not be taxed. Why not? Because they
have no selling value so long as they are
churches. We repeat that this cannot
properly be called exemption" seeing
that IT is a mere refusal TO levy taxes
upon property which yields not one cent
TO its owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Southeastern Europe's Upheaval

Southeastern Europe is again in a state
OF upheaval. and events Indicative OF
widespread unrest are treading fast upon
the heels OF one another. Two weeks ago
Alexander. the young King OF Servia,
by the advice Of his prohigate father.
ex-King Milan. abolished the Constitution
OF 1888. and restored the Constitution or
1868. A few days ago Stambulof. the Bull
garlan Prime Minister. resigned. and as
result riot and bloodshed have been
precipitated at Sofia. and now comes the
news that DIR. werkerle, Prime Minister
OF Hungary has relinquished his port
folio.
AS far as can be seen. there Is no reason
why the Hungarian trouble should not
be settled without giving rise to any
serious complication. The question in
volved Is purely an internal one-that of
the passage OF the civil marriage bill
and the situation has no significance ex-
cept as an evidence that the public mind
generally in that quarter OF Europe is
unduly excited.
The same cannot however. be said OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
MEETINGS--.First Monday.

syRAcusa LODGE. KNIGHTS or prrMAs.
RICHMOND LODGE. oD1-fELG0ws-
JgFYERsoS LODGE. 0DD-FELLowS.
INDsAyOLA TRIBE, RED MEN.
GRAY gA0LE TRIBE, RED hsS.
ANNowAN TRiBE, RED MEN.
LEE COUNCIL. vRArgKNAL CIRCLE
HAsT.ExD LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
LEE COUNCIL. ,. o. c. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
PATRICK henry COUNCIL. 8. o. .. A. \.
AURORA COUNCIL, }. o. q. A. n.
RICHMOND COUNCIL. .. O. Q. A. u.
GRACE COUNT, EoUfrABLk LEAGUE.
REscrE LODGE. GOOD TEAPLtRs.
vRsr-ESp LODGE. GOOD TEyPLARs.
MYRTLE LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARs.
NIGH CATHOLIC UNION.
COMPANY &, FIRsr VIRGINIA RrGIxxSr.
CARPENTERS AND J0fNERs UNION.
sToSEwALL cLrB. NO 30, l. L. 4.
viRgiSfA LODGE. T0NTl.
rREssNgS's Union.
Ike COUNCIL, ORDER or CASA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

All letters and kilograms must be nd
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
Earned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03


My Dear Cousin, Your letter OF tho ON
has followed me 10 this place.
shall have been here a fortnight next Wslnes-
fay, Pain. and, though ! feel no decided iin-
proyement IN myself. cannot prevent regret
ting, dear Cousin, that you are not VITA me,
for / see such benefit derived by others 10 taxing
these baths. am not gong TO enufnerate the
cases. for you probably have heard OF maDy
similar, but will content myself With saying that
tney are wonderful and ought to encourage al
10 hope for reief. DIR. Cabell, OF the virginia
University tells me. he Is the resident physician
hero, that 90 out Of 100 that hove come under
bis cognizance, who have faithfully taken the
waters have bsen relieved. some entirely ana
others partially. Mine ike 49, case may De
beyond thor reach. but - may nave come
witain their healing powers. And what COM
tort il would have been TO us all There WAS an
old ge ntleman here, several years my seLlor.
who had not walked tor year, and could not
even turn himself ia bed, after months triai
OF the waters, went home yesterday being able
20 walk with cane. Dr.. Cabell said he ought
TO have remained until October. He NAV have
been a case of special blessings, seeing no hai
survived four wives, end is now happy with inc
attn.
| shall leave on the 10Th.
Goodbye, my dear cousin. May God pre-
serve you.
Most truly yours, aff'e aud faithfully.
signedl L. Il. LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTicURA,
Soc; SOAP, &C.; REsOLyEsT, Ell. POTTER DnCG
AND CHEN. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. An
aboat the Skin. scaln. ard Hal" mailea free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

wanted SITUATIONS 70 WORDS OF ieSD %
Reading notices in reading-maeier type.
live lines or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded,
Use.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
IN application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET. -.
WEST-E END OFFICE. PARK-PbAcE
PHARMACY, Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

For circulars and further inform alton. apply
TO FRED SrERRl,
Manager.
DIR. p. ". CaAPlN,
Medical Director, Hot springs, Va.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent, chesapeake and
ONO Railway Company, Richmond, Va.
l6y-Su, WSFlml
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21

The father of the boy or girl of to-
day can we'll remember, if he has
reached the age of forty or upward, a
time when Christmas had practically
no existence for him. In certain parts
of the country, indeed, Christmas has
never been forgotten. In New York
City, in Pennsylvania, and in the
South generally, Christmas, as we'll as
Easter, has always been observed. In
New England, however, in many Of
the rural parts of New York, and in
portions of the country which were
settled from New England and from
rural New York, Christmas was, forty
years ago, but q name.
Some trace of it seemed to have sur
vived in the occasional practice of
hanging up the stocking on Christmas
Eve. Boys and girls often hung their
stockings by the fireplace, and in the
morning, if they were fortunate, there
was in each stocking store of nuts, a
little candy, and perhaps jack knife
or thimble. But next day-Christ'
mas Day-the boys and girls went to
school as usual, and fathers and
mothers went about their usual tasks.
There was no holiday and no big
Christmas dinner.
The one feast of the year had been
eaten at Thanksgiving. The minc'
pies accumulated for that festival were
still making their appearance upor
the family table; and the pies, an'
the memory of all the other goo'
things and sports of Thanksgiving
had to serve the children of tina
period, as far as holidays were con
cerned, until Fast Day came roun
again.
In most of the States, indeed, tn
children had not even Fast Day T.
look forward to. There was no rea
holiday until the Fourth OF July. Fo
them there we're practically but tw
r holidays in the year.
The recollections of Christms
? which person of fifty should unde,
take to relate to his children would b
Q very much like the celebrated chapte
t about the snakes in Ireland, whic
simply stated that there were 4
t snakes in Ireland. He might. hoy
|, ever, have vivid recollection Of
rather lonesome ten minutes spent
r hanging woolen stocking by fir
g place, during which time his paren
h sat solemnly by, looking as If the
It did not altogether approve what
n was doing. The Joy with which
y might anticipate a possible gift "
o tempered not little By the remer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21

The Utica Observer denies that the
people of Central New York pro-
nounces Utica as though it were
spelled "Uticy." And it gets back
on the New York Sun, in which the
statement occurred,sG ollows: "But
Low abont the pronunciation of New
Workers? What shall we of Central
New York think of the queer pro-
nunciation' of those who claim New
lawk or 'Hahlem, as their home :?
How about the young man who comes
up here and tells us about taking some
'8uoip (girD 'faw' drive in Central
'Pawk' behind his rew 'hawss? And
the young nau who takes the cable
'cahs uptown to 'Fawty-ttoird street, ;
AM from there rides home on his
'w'eel' (wheel--bicycle) - how about
his pronunciation lsat it bit
'queer'?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21

brance OF ope Christmas morning
when he arose eagerly. searched his
stocking, and folnd nothing whatever
in it.
Very soon, however, the real Christ.
mas began to grow up, as It were.
The mos. powerful agency in making
it's observance general was the Sunday
school. Always on the lookout for
something with which to arouse the
interest of children, the Sunday
school of thirty years ago early made
choice of Christmas. "Trees" were
introduced rs feature of an annual
observance, and many little gifts were
distributed.
1t was customary to have tht pas
sages in the Gospels relating to the
birth of Christ read aloud by one of
the pupils of the Sunday school who
could read well, and this office was
greatly coveted. The chance of being
selected to read these passages aloud
at Christmas was a sufficient incentive
to many pupils TO pay particular at
tention to their rerding lessons at
school for months together.
The interest of the children in these
exercises was very great from the start,
and it soon drew the older people into
an almost equal interest in the revival
of the old festival. In surprisingly
short time Christmas had become the
most important day in the year
Youths Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21
Saws Harper's Weekly: The yio

Says Harper's Weekly; The violent
revival of interest in Napoleon sug.
gests that the day will come presently
Wien it will occur to some magazine
elitor or other observing person to
organize literary resurrection of
General George Washington. Wash
ington has by no means been forgotten
in this country. Indeed, he is called
to mind every year on his birthday,
when his career and character are the
subject of editorial articles in num-
bers of newspapers. But in that part
of the country which has developed in
the last ninety years he is by no means
so conspicuously before the public as
in the older cities and States that
knew HIM personally and were hon
ored by his presence. In these older
localities his effigies abound and his
dignified figure is familiar, but west
of the Hudson Washington monu-
ments are scarce, and the Father of
his Country is by no means as familiar
to the eye as Lincoln, Grant, and
other heroes of the Civil War. A
Washington revival will be welcome
and salutary whenever it comes, aud
if it brings new crop OF monuments
with it, 80 much the better. Mean.
while it is interesting to note that
controversy has lately been raging at
great length in the London Times
about Washington pedigree. There
is no doubt that he derived from the
Washingtons OF Sulgrave, and came oi
an English family "never powerful or
distinguished, but undoubtedly an
cient." The Times says that the
Herald's Visitations came to an end in
England in the first quarter OF the
seventeenth century, while few parish
registers are older than the reigr
of James H., and thst it is in the
period between the two systems o.
records Ia period of emigrstions ane
much disquiet) that is is dbhcult t'
trace the Washington line. 1t SEEM
to have been done at last with results
which, though not especially interest
inc. seem to be accurate and satistac
tory to the genealogists No Wash
;noton has been discovered from whom
our George would have been likely t.
have inherited his uncommon quail
ties but his title is clear enough t.
sny advantage that may insure to "l
ascertained derivstion from EnghS
ancestors, who, though not noblemen
we're gentlemen, and whose sole It'll
10 fame rests upon the distinction o
their descendant
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21

Inc United States now have about
ior'y vessels engaged il whaling-the
remnant OF fleet which once num-
oered 900 ships. The demand for
whale oil has so greatly decreased that
the industry has dwindled away. 1t is
now supported chiefly by the demand
ior whalebone, which is always greatly
In excess of the supply. American
whalers which go as far north as Baf-
hns Bay in midsummer generally
spend the winter frozen up in Hud
sons Bay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-12-21
ISLAND POND VT. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2I. 1894

pitiful effort to pull himself together,
"nd look all right.
"Mr. Sargent, he said, besecch-
ingly, "this amt nothin'; it don't
interfere with my work none: an you
don't know how bad l hate to he
knockin' about from one place to an
other"
why, Lefty" said CLARK, horritied,
"you don't think l wanted to dis
charge youl Here, let me help you
up on the horse, AMI I'll lead him
in"
Clark had medicine chest, fair
practical knowledge of the effect of
drugs, and considerable tact in their
use. Lefty, of course. was burning
out-but slowly in this high, dry air,
SO unfavorable to the developm ent of
his disease; and Clark doctored him
faithfully with tonics and pslliatives
He was not sent out on the range
again; work was found for him about
the house, and he soon came to be
cook and general domestic manager.
He developed iuto IA skilful house
keeper and his cooking saved much of
the customary wear and tear of the
boys moral natures. Indeed, Fletch
Phillips declared that it was more
potent means of grace than the ex-
hortations Of the cowboy evangelist
over at Lone Jack.
But it was to Sargents especial
comfort and welfare that his loving
services were watchfully devoted.
The pegs and gun racks in the
office room at the Rita Blanca are all
cleaning buffalo horns, picked up on
the plain by Lefty. with the weather
worn bark of years of exposure on
them, and patiently scraped down and
polished till they look like little half
crescents of Jet. He searched out,
polished and put up, too, the great
spreading cattle horns over the office
doors and windows. Clark likes to
hunt, and the heads and skins of