davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

Ii PETS. &C., AT AUCTION.
by direction of Mrs q. Shattucks. T NIL,
cell, at her residence, No. 203 Reservoi,
street. at IL A. NJ.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1891.
Fine Brocatele Parlor Suit
Several Nice Oak Chamber sui,s
Oak Extension Table oak Dining Room
Chairs, OAK Safe. Walnut Dresser. CEN
ire and other Tables 1 Fine Turkish
Rug Couch. Toilet Set. Pictures. etc
nan, star, and Chamber Carpets, Oil.
Kitchen Furniture. Excellent Cooking
Stove, and "a variety OF useful House.
hold Articles. GEORGE w. MAYO
ia - Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

A SITUATION BY a YOUNG MAN As
Trucker. Has been in this business all
his life Hot-bed truck a speciality. Ad-
dress TRUCKER, care Dispatch office.
ia yJ-ltF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
WANTED.

IRON MOULDERS. APPLY TO w j..
WHITEHURST, Tenth and Byrd streets
Ia 2g-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

BY A REGISTERED PHARMACIST,
thoroughly competent and reliable a
Position. Unquestionable reference as
TO qualifications and character. Address
PHARMACIST, Box ll6, Newport News.
Va. ia 2s-ot-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

TAKEN BY MISTAKE. FROM LIE dns
Westmoreland. or Woman Sixo; ,SpF
marked Stern 4 Co. New York. Poehe,, M
lined with channels skin. Please oIis .ls.,
Or. Oppenhlmer' i0S north Nlnth az,
and get cape IN exchange. ," 49,
LOST ON GRACE STREET GU ~.
WATCH with monogram M. A 10,
Turn 20 AZ '"'' ' ia S'-ii.
LOST, A SMALL ITALIAN Stas
si,s in one ear and answers 10 the na.
Dixie. Any one inding him WI, ,ssr riR
notify the SOUTHERN MANU- N,rsst'
ING COMPANY. Ills east Canai s" s-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

are masters of the idea of what
is most wanted, and at all times
endeavor to give such wares to
their patrons at as great saving
as nOssible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
Saturday Bargain Day,

and wide and. reckless distri-
button of Sunday needs, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CAP
l PETS. &C., AT AUCTION.

George W. Mayo. AuctIoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED,
CONSUMERS OF COAL TO KNOW
that they can buy that most superior
Crate Fuel. the Clover-Hil Coal. az low
as $3.50 per ton. ! will also sell 80 bushels
e loads Coke for IS. All other kinds OF
Fuel at lowest prices.
SAMUEL III. COTTREI.L,
$40 east Broad street
De l6tf and Harrison and Broad SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

BY y. w. Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

BY John T. Goddin & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

WANTED,
TO KEEP UP THE FASHION.
Cut Prices for Coal and Wood.
Anthracite from So to So %, GOD.
Splint from $3.50 TO ST. so and S4.75
Egg Coal, for CRATES, 81 and $4.25.
Kanawha Coke, for Stove, s2.75 per
load, 20 bushels. double load, 80 bush
els. S4.75.
Frick's Coke, Nut, or Stove, SO, %
bushels, or so bushels, 1915.
Long Pine Wood. S1.5O to So.
Long Oak, S2.25 to $3.50 per half
cord.
Sawed Pine 50 so per half cord.
Sawed Oak S2.75 per half cord.
OLD STANDS:
1900 West Broad Phone 4o7.
1905 East Cary Phone los.
New and old phones same No.
|CHAS. II. PAGE.
liza f4-tMy3tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF
THAT VALUABLE STORE
NO. t6 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET

BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANKLIN
STREETS.
AND OF THAT VERY DESIRABLE
Ilk[E.T LIMO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

War between the States Of Massaehn-
setts and Vermont ragged for BRIEF
period on the floor Of the House to-day,
over allegations OF railroad wrecking In
those commemorative. The combatants
were Messrs. Powers OF Vermont. ana
Barrett, OF Massachusetts. and the occa-
sion OF strife was the consideration OF
the report OF the conferrees upon the Dill
providing for the incorporation OF the
purchasers of the Atlantic and Pacihc
railroad.
The provisions Of the bill were antago-
mixed by mr.. Barrett. who charged tnat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30


Fourth-class postmasters appointed to-
day in Virginia, are as follows w NJ.
Sterne vice Edna Peterborough, resigned,
at Dinwiddie, Dinwiddie county; T. d.
Scott vice j. o. Chapman, resigned. at
Eastville Station, Northampton county.
and NJ F.. Drake vice John Blythe. re-
signed. at Uggal Southampton county.
A new office has been established at
Tell, Pittsylvania county. with John o.
East as postmaster
Alexander Lassiter has been commits
stoned a fourth-cass postmaster at
Auander, N. C..
Star service changes have been made
in North Carolina as follows:
Maysville to Cedarpoint-From January
y, 1897, change service so as TO supply
Pe!etier at it's new site. increasing dis
. -ance three quarters OF mile.
Cane River TO Cane River-From Feb
ruary Is. lS57. increase service to six
lines a week Change schedule TO daily
kept Sunday. Hours as at present
Wolfcreek 10 Ranger-From January
II. 1897. change service so as to supply
Wolfcreek at its new site, without change
m distance.
Brevard to Eastfork-From February
TO- 1897, increase service TO three times a
week. Change schedule to Monday, We'd
nesday. and Friday. Hours as at present
NORFOLK POSTMASTERSHIP.
The contest for the Norfolk postmaster
ship grows more and more interesting:
and. " current reports are to be credited.
II is becoming spirited. and very. person
al. Mr.. Devereux Doyle. the candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

formed the nucleus OF our volunteer
armies during that crisis, the value OF
thoroughly disciplined and properly
equipped volunteer troops has received
out tdIdy recognition IN many states. In
each and every instance when well train
cd and disciplined troops have been
called INTO service, they have exhibited
their sollierly qualities in the most
satisfactory manner. But what can be
expected when states militia has been
neglected aud suffered to disorganizel
Something more substantial than guns
and unil, rms is net ded in the proper
urganlzl ion OF state troops. Compe-
tent and popular officers are essential,
but the indispensable thing is military
pride, which arises from conviction in
the minds oil the militia that the good
people OF the state have interest in and
cue respect for toe men wEo wear our
coun!ry's uniform.
To the American volunteers OF the
! stormy days az ne, we undoubtedly
ow- the foundation and peTpeiuation OF
the institutions oil free government
Upon the citizen soldier OF the present
and the future we must rely in foreign
wars and domestic disturbances in time
to come. To tne one let lis be sub
stan,ially grateful; to the other entirely
Just,
In the matter OF the State troops OF
| Utah will say, on several occasions the
officers and men have been compelled
| 10 pay necessary expenses from their
| own private funds. ms ought not
J to be, and tends 10 demoraize the ser
| wee. The expense of maintaining the
| National Guard Is not great. An appro-
| prlatlun IS necessary to maintain our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
F~.a< 4. Ca4u,>..s;
UTAn'S NATIONAL GUARD.


To tho Editor:
Whatever constitutes well governed
body in any sphere of society must be
determined from true conception Of It's
inner workings as well as liberal
excerpt of the respect and influence they
may command in the community in
which they reside. Without thorough
realization OF these facts much might be
left undone that otherwise had been
profitable, were the forces in question
disposed to acknowledge their weak.
nesses, and thus by little timely aid,
advice and assistance from the proDeT
source be saved from the delerious re-
suits which inevitably follow; namely,
dissatisfaction and spirit OF total in
difference, as is usually the case.
II is rather unfortunate to note the
number OF members oil our National
Guard who from time to time get into
bad standing-btcome useless as
soldiers. But the truth of the matter is,
they are in measure eXcusable; lax ,un.
business like, non.milItary methods
employed on the part OF their in M daie
commanders is, in the majority OF cases,
the real cause, the sum and substance
why these men become Indifferent 10
the proper performance oi their military
duties, as well as entirely unmindiul OF
their cath OF enlistment.
The interests OF the National Guard
should not be confined alone to the
members thereof but should be of para.
mount importance TO all the people;
| consequently we should not allow our
selves to run along in the rut OF nothing
ness and make no advances in the
| direction Of Improvement.
What good does a person derive from
| identifying himself with military or
any other organization for the m1re
name OF belonging to III Surely no in
! dlVldual Of common sense wishes to
| allow himself 10 be betrayed into the
| Insignificant Stiffness of membership in
the National Guard for the sole purpose
OF pa aiding IN uniform, unless he is
| sintere III his allegiance II its under
| lying principles; ii so. | confess 10 a
| irailty whlcl very much regret should
exist in military organization, where
every step IS a step towards perfection,
where every motive ought to be actual. d
by mPu sc, and every impulse prompted
| by true American patriotism.
Our country, since us settlement, has
ben engaged in four general wars and
has suffered numerous local disturbances
requiring the stern application OF, pow
der and ball. In its military history The
achievements OF its volunteer troops--its
citizen soldery have been the wonder
and admiration OF the world, creating il
the minds OF all European nations
wholesome respect Tor our flag and wha'
it represents. In the colonial wars the
| intrepiditY OF the American volunteer
was truly conspicuous. In battle-shoc!i
on the plains OF Abraham, and in cover
ing the retreat oil Braddock's shattered
regiments OF the line, our ancestral
rihemen gave promise OF the military
capabilities which later won for them
release from British tyranny and tor u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Sit here OF an evening and read and talk as
far as We know, and what We do not know we
must leave.
Well do hope that the blessed Lord will
spare me to see some OF His servants before lie
calls me home; Tor | know that 1t is the Church
OF God and there is no other.
Give my love to Brother Woodruff, when
YOU see him and to all who ask for me. Your
Uncle Dan sends kind love TO you. He Is not
we'll. He has done only three days work since
Christmas. He says there must be something
wrong that we have not had letter, as well as
the papers, but / hope that nothing has hap
pened to the mail for we have had some bad
weather and sharp frost. and have had dread
iul flood and a blizzard, I tell my brother
that it IS the judgments OF the Lord going
through the earth and he can see it..
Well dear Emily, good bye. and the Lord
bless you. From
This epistle contains faith, aud
philosophy, and a hope, that perhaps,
made known through the News may be
gratified by visit from, Some oil Ills
servants before He call me home" The
familiar reference to the venerable
President of the Church is born of hon
ored memory and personal acquaintance
long years ago, when that great mis-
sionary was proclaiming the word OF the
ord in England. Emily" remembers
as a child attending the old Cockpit
meetings OF the Saints in Preston,
Lancashire; her mother was baptized
into the Church by Elder William Clay
ton. The ''dear brother" referred to is
Mr.. Daniel Flint, not member OF the
Church. Mendham is in the Norwich
Conference. "A. BID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.

BY reason of the great disappoint.
ment felt by many hundreds OF our
Sunday sob DOL children v no were un.
able 10 OBJ tain an entrance to the
Tabernacle last Sunday afternoon,
President Woodruff hgs kindly con-
sented to meet the children again next
Sunday morning, when the program
o, lset Sunday In all Its essential
deiails will be repeated. This invita-
don is extended to all the Sunday
schools OF the stake, but theiriatten-
dance IL not made obligatory. II the
superinteudents and officers consider
the distance too for or have other
reasons tor pfeisrring to conduct tbsir
Sunday schools In their own meeting
places as usual, 1t Ia desired that they
feel at perfect liberty to do 30.
As the public will not be ad.
mitted to these exercises until
l0:l6 there will be plenty OF room
Tor all schools that desire to come; and
that the younger children may DC
massed in body in the lower portion
! OF the Tabernacle, the members OF tue
| theological classes are requested 10 take
| their seats in the gallery.
! 1t Ia hoped that tue choirs, COM
niittees and ushers who SO kindly took
part In last Sundays services will per-
form the same duties next Sunday;
anu they Will accept this notice as an
invitation to be present aAd take their
several parts.
The doors of the Tabernacle will be
opened at $3.50 ami the services will
commence ut halt past ten. The
scaoola should be seated quarter Of an
hour before lifetime OF ,he commence
ment OF the exercises.
GEORGE @. CANNON,
GEORGE lEAsDALE,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
GEORGE GODDARD,
THos. q, GRIGGs,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Our Diplomats Abroad
Where They Live. How They Live And What They
Spend.

Sons Needed al Berlin Paris
Reid WihhdH WcHe, Phelps and
Legations at Condnfgoe and fEigOH Consul General Cairo end
Ravass The CoreaH Minister and HIS SoieyS-CoD
Of Knee BreecieskW ministers
Diplomatic ShoyieSl lfHe,idq
,geniaeaH Letters Which Hare binyea Diplomats
which BEFORE making Up Foreign
Amendments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
a Letter From England.
FILLMORE Willard County,
February 18th, 1897.

To the Editor:
enclose a letter which came under
my notice today, the writer is eighty-two
years old, and Emily" (Framptou) is a
widow sixty two years old, twenty.
Jour year resident OF this city.
MESDHAM, February 10th, 1857.
Dear Emily;-This comes with my kind love
to YOU and want 10 know il YOU got the books
and my letter. sent the books off on the roth
of December. and the letter on the 10Th OF
December. had newspaper on the s9h OF
Tor a letter every day since, TO know II you got
them. hope they are not lost. Write and
let me know.
Well, dear Emily, my dear brother and do
enjoy YOUR papers. Tor can tell YOU he is a
real Mormon and he believes that to be the
worl, OF the living God and no other. He and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

copyrighted, 1857. by Frank G. osrpenter.j
Special Correspondence Of the Nrws.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March and, 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

will see that Secretary Sherman has no
slight matter before him in making the
square political pegs fit into the round
Diplomatic holes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Monday Morning Greater Bar.
I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-18

denominated public and non-sectar-
IAN" Perhaps the school board in it's
Judgment thinks that whatever is sec
tartan" is Catholic, and whatever is
"non-sectarian" is Protestant. 1t is
gross injustice on the part Of a school
board elected by the people to permit
Catholic children to be taught erron-
eous and anti-Catholic views on Catho-
lie topics. The Irish Standard, as the
representative mouthpiece of the Cath
olics Of this city, calls upon the men,
hers of the school board both individ-
ually and collectively, 10 forbid the Use
Of such lying, puritanical publication
as the Story Of Liberty" in the schools
of Minneapolis. We would remind
them that the legislature of Indiana at
its last session condemned 1t unani-
mously as a book unfit to be used in the
public schools of the state. We have
not space in this isue to dilatc upon
the villainous falsehoods and the insult
ing illustrations that characterize it.
few extracts will give an idea of the
book. IF man in Rome" says Cof-
fin. commits murder, or any other
crime, he can go clear of punishment
by paying a good sum to the Pope"
And again: "Archbishops and bishops
are not always appointed because they
are learned or eloquent, but for other
reasons. They are living with women
to whom they have not been married"
And once more: Being priest, the
Pope cannot marry, but he has children,
nevertheless, and appoints them to lu-
crativc positions" "a king, queen and
prince must pay $50 for an indulgence;
counts and barons, $40; poor people,
IS, and if they are very poor, they can
get one for less amount. For particu-
lar sins there are specified prices. II
a man has committed murder he must
pay larger sum than he VINO has COM
mitted theft"
Coffin is now in his coffin and his
brain is dust, but his work remains to
perpetuate bigotry and prejudice. His
schedule of prices for the commission
Of crime must have been taken from
Sterne's ''Tristram Shandy."
We beg to draw the attention Of the
gentlemen Of the library board to this
abominable book, which is on par
with "Chiniquy's Fifty Years in the
Church Of Rome" and ask them what
they arc going to do about 1t? DO they
consider it American fair play to c1rcu-
late such a book to create prejudice
against the ancient church whose
members were the first to grant relig-
ious liberty on this continent? We
PAUSE for reply.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-18

les like Lecky, practical Tories like Lord
Mayo, and the O'Connor Don. Not a
dissentient voice was raised. Every
body cheered everything. and If .uey eau
only 60 to Westminster in the same
united frame of mind and keep in it af-
ter they get there, it is not unlikely
they will be able to force England to
make at least some concessions to de-
cency in the matter of Ireland's crushing
overtaxation."
Now Is the time for the Dillonites,
Healyites and Redmondites to cease
their fratricidal strife and promote har-
mony among all sections Of the Irish
people. If the Catholic and Orangeman
cannot join hands out of love for their
common country they can band together
to protect themselves against gigantic
robbery in the name of British law.
IF they stick together" to use the
words of Lord Beresford, "the Irish
would be perfectly irresistible" Let
them stick together. Their cause is
just, and the whole world will applaud
them. God grant them sense to quit
quarreling about creeds while the Brit
ish robber is picking their pockets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-18

BILE being. for he belongs to the world
at large, as Shakespeare and other ex
traordinarlly gifted men do He loved
humanity and was the champion Of the
oppressed, not only in Ireland but in
America and India and wherever the
weak was wronged by the strong. He
raised his voice in protest in the British
parliament against the harsh treatment
Of the American colonies by the moth
er country" he pleaded the cause OF
his Catholic countrymen and denounced
the penal laws framed for their degra-
dalton; he prosecuted Warren Hastings
for his barbarities in India, and though
the scoundrel escaped punishment, none
OF his successors in the land Of "Ormuz
and OF Ind" dared to initiate the tyranr
during the great tribunes life.
Ireland has produced many brilliant
orators and profound statesmen, but
any OF them singly, and perhaps all
of them combined, do not equal or sur
pass Burke. O'Connell is said by Wen
themes as popular orator. which Burke
was not, and yet intellectually consid-
cred the Irish Liberator" was a small
man when compared to the subject of
our editorial.
Had he not been man of towering
genius he could not have gained fore
most place among the statesmen of his
tlme-men who hated his noble princi-
pies OF religious federation and civil
liberty for all mankind. regardless Of
creed. color or race. 1t is proper and
fitting that the memory Of such man
is revered in Ireland one hundred years
after his death. His fame will grow as
the years roll on, and when the bi-cen-
tenary of his death comes round the
event will be celebrated by free, self
governing people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-18
them, for they are bigots. The Sage of
Nininger is imposed upon by such
hypocrites, or he would not bespatter
them with praise.
UNITY AMONG IRlSHMEN.

In the speech of Lord Charles Beres-
ford, which we published last week, the
following words appear: "If the Irish
would only stick together they would be
perfectly irresistible" No truer words
have ever been uttered, and coming
from such a man as the hero Of Alexan-
dria, they deserve the profoundest at
tention. Unity has been the theme of
1reland's patriots for hundreds of years.
Disunion has been the bane of the
Emerald Isle and the British govern
ment has always fostered and nourished
it, The national poet expresses the idea
in the we'll known lines:
They say twas fate, hayward fate,
Our web of discord wove;
But while our tyrants join In hate,
We never join in love.
It Is gratifying to us to state on the
authority Of an American newspaper
correspondent In London that the Irish
are rapidly becoming more united every
day to the great dismay Of the Tory
government, and the cause Of it all Is
robbery by overtaxation. The British
government has disregarded the act of
union between Great Britain and Ireland
which was consummated by force, fraud
and bribery ninety-seven years ago, and
has been overtaXing the Irish people to
the tune of s12,5O0,O00 year as report
ed by the royal commission. Instead
of making restitution to the plundered
nation the British Tories have bliadly
ignored the theft and gone on in their
financial depredations. what is the re-
suit? Let the American correspondent
tell the story:
"Once again." he says, "we witness
the phenomenon of public meeting in
Dublin embracing the leaders of aDso-
lutely every one Of the political and
religious factions into which Irishmen
are historically divided. Even DR..
Kane, that rancorous mouthpiece of ex-
IRENE Orangeism, was there, along with
Parnellites, Dillonites, Healyites, Old
Fenians. New Gaels. philosophical Tor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-12-18

Mark Hanna has been under the
weather from an attack of la grippe
The country has survived during lis
1ndispcsition, and the earth has re-
volved upon its axis just the same. He
Is getting better and his tongue begins
to wag with its usual oquacty. He APP
proves Of McKinley's message, especial
ly on the Cuban question: and says that
guilty Of atrocities. Personally he does
not know how many senators are OPP
posed to the Hawaiian treaty Of annex
alton, but he believes the island will
be annexed by joint resolution of both
houses.