davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Cards. Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter
ueads Note-Heads. Circulars, Handtills.
badgers. &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay Tor
Interior work. Send US your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
rffot,lar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January T.-Fl0ur-Mar
n Xi strong c,ps , and p nisnr sSSaS.
RYE Fiour-Steady at $3.50. o-~., N
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet at N.DGsi'".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cornmeal-Firm.
Rye-Firm: No 2, 6Qosc. n-sas-
Barley Malt-Quiet and steady, =, -.
Wheat-Spot strong: No. red. N'wA
OPTIONS opened strong ON ea"sS' ~i''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
STREET-CAR TICKETS
ON AND MIER SEPTEMBER Gin
The sale Of tickets in lots OF Is To-
n. IN 10 kseroofso0cd.

81 will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue TO So
tickets at the rate Of 6 Tor 25c.
SCHOOL TICKETS
will hereafter be sold to school
children only at the company's
offices, foot of Seventh street
and corner of Twenty.ninth
and P streets. Pupils desiring
them will be required to pre-
sent certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal
of school.
RICHROHD RAILWAY I ELECIRlc G.
lse o-<fl n .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Elected Professor.

RALEIGH, n. c.. January zr-tspe-
cial.)-M c. s. Noble. for sixteen Yeas
Superintendent of Wilmington puo'ss
pedagogy AT the State University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. z'ns
(By telegraphJ
ARRIVED. ~
steamer Ethelberga, New orleans.
steamer Thomas Anderson, swansea
steamer Lindisparne. Shields
schooner II. $. Little, Providence.
Schooner George f. Walcott. Poruanos
SAILED.
Steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool.
steamer Forestbrook. Leith-
Steamer Fran. London.
steamer Ethelberga. Dunkirk.
Schooner j. ID. Dewell, Boston
Schooner Marjorie, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. q, ~
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson. NoSs
folk: passengers AID general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, NOR
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
FINANCIAL.
MONEY.

HAVE VARIOUS SUMS OF MONEY
NTH are seeking long-term loans on
realty: some OF II can be kept almost M
definitely thus avoiding fregAent "a"
nensive renewals. II. A. CAILlN,
Ia le-eod6t nofth Eie'ehW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
OH. BERRY & CO.,
Main and Tenth Streets.

ton were ill-timed at present In 1880
Mr.. Mckinley spoke at Toledo, when ne
sharply criticised Mr. Cleveland for dis
honoring one of the precious metals. DIS
crediting silver. and enhancing the price
Of gold
WAS Mr.. Mckinley palmng off namby-
pamby nonsense upon the country. as
the senator from Connecticut CMr. PlatU
would have us believer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

shall lived. | wish that every old
soldier and every young man in this
southern land could read this splendid
address. | fear that it is too long for a
single issue OF The Constitution, for it
is near 1000 words. but nothing better
could occupy It's columns. | threads like
q romance and IL there are any young
men in Georgia W o are inclined to
make sport of IL war the perusal OF
this address will make them feel
ashamed that they ever entertained
such unpatriot!c feelings. We have
heard OF a young mans party" AS
hostile TO any further political honor
TO the veterans, but surely t1is cannot
be true, for what young man can be-
found who would so dishouor the
mother who bore him or the father or
uncle or kinsman who fought or Tell in
the late war? No Rather let every
young Georgian echo the sentiment of
Henry Grady when be said at the New
England banquet: The South has no.
thing to take oaCk. In my native town is
u that GRO ns its central hill
"a plain white shaft. Deep cut in,o
It's SHINING side is II name dear to me
ABOVE the names Of men-that of n
brave and simple man vhD died in
brave and simple faith. Mt for ali
the glories Of New Epgland would | ex.
change The heritage he left me in his
soldier death. TO the foot of that
shall send my children's
chiidren to reverence him who en-
blood" CIV
That is patriotim--pure and simple,
RIM nm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15
THE COUNTING OF TIME
Tam or lwenty -Four Hours in Goiup
around the GRID, -

w. Va. Farm Review.
when PRESIDENT LincCln was assassi-
mated BY j. Wilkes Booth, it was found
aItef"hr that one Of the lcadiny
sPlrlIs IN the conspiracy vas j. III. Sur
ratt VINO escaped TO Europe and when
ne discovered a detective was on his
track he continued his l~lightacross the
continent and across the Mediterranean
sea TO Alexandra, ard was there ar.
rested oy an officer. The detective
SEM u telegram back to Washington in.
ornlng the authorities OF the fact.
,"nich IcleSrar. was received the d.y
before the event TRANSFERRED. Now let
us see IL we can explain this phenome-
nal freak OF nature. In lust about the
middle OF The Pacific Ocean is the one
undrc and cightieth degree OF long.
tltude. That imaginary line crosses
Tue point on the earth's sur face which
Is precisely opposite Greenwich, Eng
lana, the place at which by the common
cohsent O1 all nations, the counting of
Ilme begins. At MONDAY when the
sun ls directly overhead at Greenwich,
at other points to the west the time
Will bG earlier one hour for each fifteen
degrees OF longitude, 80 that when $50
degrees Is reached it will be midnight
and to the Antipodes.
NOW, we come to the point. For con-
venlence take your watch and hold /,
so mat hgnres on It's face indicating
Twelve O'Clock will be distinctly north
ana SIX O'Clock south. Twelve O'clock
on the watch Is Greenwich, and six
o'clock is the A%ntipodes. S.artinp
from Greenwich at twelve and travel.
Ing westward fifteen degrees, we win
our time Is just one hour fast.
ana continuing fifteen degrees farther
we Dnd our watch Is Just two hour,
ahead OF the time at this point. So ON.
until we have gone 1870 degrees, when
we Ind our time is twelve hours fast
and IL we continue until we arrive back
Az. Greenwich our time Is lust twentv-
four hours fast.
NOW, how ere we to get out oil this
predlcament? Thanks to all the ma
tons OF this earth who have agreed 40
10 overcome this difficulty, we were
aiio"ed when we crossed the Antipodes
10 drop out OF our calendar one day.
For instance, suppose when we came
20 this fatal line that 1t was mid.
hight, January 1st. next morning n
,etter would have to be dated Januarv
'rd TO be correct. All nations have
that sailors sailing westward
ACROSS this line shall drop one day from
'he~c calendar. To the ladies, here ia
he opportunity Of your liye,. Go to
Columbia and take passage Ia
steamer . six days prior to your
next birthday, and you will arrive at
he Antipodes In all probability the
hight before your birthday, and after
'oi have retired Morpheus Is banished
~ the heart-rending thoughts that
'rowd your poor mind OF the morrow.
nut what pleasure and peace win yours
. the next morning when you are In
ormed that you are permitted to skip
VOL record. q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

900 univ p1h v
fare? Thousands of men make failures
offe and die premature deaths, leaving
YVES and children u~npinvidcd for. because
ofhcir reckless neglect of health. No
mn can do good work or be successful III
bdncss who suffers from bi~liousncss, di.
gGivc and nervous disorders such as sick
htiache, giddiness, dizziness, drowsincss,
cd chillS, husliings of heat, shoftness of
bnth, loss of appetite, fullncsS and swell.
matter meals, wind and pain in the stoin-
az Co%stivcncss, blotches on the skin. loss
oflcep, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams
al nervous and trembling sensations.
hese are but the forerunncrs of some
d1d disease like deadly consumption, or
fal nervous prostration. DR.. Pierce's
Gdcn Medical Discovery is the best med
ice for hard working men and women.
I%tsures all cases of weak stomach, i'm.
pred digestion and disordered liver. It
ges keen edge to the appetite, makes the
dfstion perfect and the liver active. II
inSes rich, red, pure blood and builds
fr, healthy flesh. 1t builds new, healthy,
mbcular tissue in every vital organ. II
til muscular system, and invigorates and
vilizes the whole system. 1t induces
sdid and refreshing sleep, dissipates
dtHsiness and melancholy, and imparts
initial power, elasticity and courage. II
abuses the physical energies Of the whole
bly,. 1t cures % per cent OF all cases of
assumption. bronchial, throat and kindred
All medicine dealers sell it.
Eostiveness and biliousness. Doctor
tfrce's Pleasant Pellets cure them. They
3engthen and stimulate the overworked
dgans. They never grippe. One "PelletO
"a gentle laxative, two q mild cathartic,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15
THE ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
President Mckinley in CommuDica.
non With the Cuban INSURGENTS
Ihe Plans for Intervention are

PRESIDENT Mckinley in CommuDica
q with the Cuban Insurgents
II Plans for Intervention Arc
Now Practically Complete.
Special to The Atlanta Journal.
WASHINGTON. March lO.-The Pres.
ldent Is In direct communication with
the insurgents. He is getting data from
them as to the details OF their strength
ana the form Of government they baye
established and also with a view of
earning whom they desire to have
recognized when the independence
shall be recognized.
The President will do NOTHING ~
force war, and everything to avoid it,
but he is %&sermined upon the policy to
Tree Cuba from the Spanish yoke.n
These were the words OF q Senator tn
me This morning, who had Just left the
White House after an interview with
the President. The hope is expressed
here to-day that Spain will act in ac-
cordance with the advice OF nations
friendly to her and upon the REQUEST of
President Mckinley withdraw her
troops from the island of Cuba. Il il
oelleVed, however, that she would onlv
acce'le 10 the demand with the assur-
ance from the governments that ito
present dynasty shall be kept ip power
10 save tn" throne for the young kinD
Is the Alpha and Omega now of Spain's
policy. 1T is possible, though not proh.
ab!e, that 1T a be saved through peace.
full negotiations.
While still hoping that a settlement
may be reached through diDlomacv
the President is buying powder. Ali
factories are working to their limit
and yet Commander Brownson is com,
mlssloned to secure large supplies of il
o But BrownsOn's chief commits.
SION VIII be to inspect the ships nm
"hlch this government has already
secured options, and IL they be what
they were represented, to close the
d al at nee. WV
The Maine inquiry is nearing tho
eDd, and the report v as sent by a Secret
messenger to the Presidents. It Is now
confidently predicted by those in biSh
ofhcia life that this report will pot
only disproye the accident theory bnt
VIII produce substantial proofs that the
Maine was destroyed by treacherv ard
design OF Spanish officers.
simultaneously with this report the
President will send to Congress the
report as evidence that anton
omy is q failure, in the proof Of thn
s~Carvatlo and devastation there, in REQ.
oghltion OF INA truth OF the statement
that the wal is one not of conquest bmtt
determination. The President doeS
not believe that Spain can paw an in'
demnity, and he Is seriously consider.
ing Dot demanding one Such a de-.
would delay settlement until late
into the spring, when yellow few
would make Cuba % death tran IN onr
soldiers. The President said to Soma
yesterday that promnt.
ness was as necessary as action itself
The consular iepor's and the ronor,
the court OF inquiry will be but H.
to th . final act. This viii ia
olIowed by a declaration of ~indenend.
ence, for the President Is set upon q
policy OF intervention and cannot bo
,werved from 1t. 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

- Somewhere In the South" saws
Congressman Su!loway, "a bright col.
ored boy, appeared before the civil ser.
vice commission to be examined for
the position Of letter carrier. ,Hn,g
far is 1t from the earth to the moon ,,
was the fret question aeked by those
%ho were TO determine the young mans
illness for the place he sought. How
fah am 1t from the earf to de moon on
echoed the applicant. my Lawd,
boss, II you's gwine to put me on dat
route don't want de job With that
the young man grabbed his hat and
left as though he were chased"
Senator Chandler has introduced q
Dill providing for remission of duties
o. war materials that may be imported.
This action is one more aten whioh
shows Ia which direction the adminfs.
~tratiou 10 moving. This resolusIon 10
for tho purpose OF encouraping indiuI'
duals to Import ammunition. even with
the hope Of speculastopi In time NJ
trouble. T17Tgf w VI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

Wew York corr sspon6ent of
Daily Telegraph says: II
1.-THE highest authority that,
hliance tween Great Bril-
United III Je~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

A fruit User nea Dallas, Tex,
thinks he IS discovered a certain
means Of prenting the too early bud.
ding u trecwhich usually results in
the d~estruCon OF the fruit by freez
ing. He raoves the soil from around
the tree, eaks up a good sized lump
OF ice witwhich he fills up the space.
then COWS the ice with "a LAYER OF
straw and layer of soil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

are lew people, we think" s;The PEG.
u'e's Health Journal, Chic, vino
thoroughly realize the vaof water
as beverage, or who kndow to OBJ
1ain the greatest advans from IT..
lue eliScts produced by J drinking
OF water = 4 vary with manner in
which 1t is drunk. If, instance, u
pint Of cold water be flowed as q
Iarge draft, or if it bAken in two
portions with Il shorv irval between,
certain definite resultJllow-rif1ctS
winch diner from tho which would
nave resulted from thame quantity
taken by slipping. Sing is u power.
iul stlmulaut to the citation, Il thing
winch ordinary drink is not. Dur.
ing the act of sippinhe action Of the
nerve which showsie beats OF the
heart Is abolished, ats u cor sequence
that organ cO~ntract.uch more rapid
ly, the pulse beats,re quickly, and
the circulation in iious parts Of the
BODY Is increased. addition to this.
we md that the ppure under which
the bile is secre. is raised by the
slipping of fluid. i'd here is "a point
which might y be noted by our
readers A glasf cold water, slowly
slpped will PROBE greater accelera,
ton OF the puls1r a time than will 8
glass Of wine or gifts at a draft. In thi.
connection it 10 not be out Of plac,
to mention thatring cold water vii
often allay theraving for alcohol il
those who ha,bcen in the habit o
taking too murof IT., and who may b,
endeavoring teform, the eject being
probably due the stimulant action o
the slipping"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

Farm work, and hauling logs out of theHMAR lar p5{E & WESTERN cAKo-
woods that a Perchcron, or Clydeshnm ma kai IM Z; :" Augusta and Ashe.
aae o some of the large breeds cd, 1897. ""' ''re""e IN effect oct
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-03-15

hilNu llCI IlllCD
the farm as well, and she could h,
been sold to some rich man f,r n {
rage horse at a big price. Grant,
but the lig horse would not have h
80 intelligent to understand or so rel
to obey, and could not have filled
place on the road, nor even in cult.
ing corn and potatoes, for she II
stepped on a hill, and in marklnlt
ground for planting, she wouldlk
straight on a line.
b was not d good breeder. lad
her served by good horses manyes,
but she never had but one colt he
did not inherit her good qualiti lie
WAS stupid, slow, and headstre He
was about the size of his mo-, had
no wees, was good TO draw, could
not I'LL her place. He was n gen.
eral purpose horse.--J. w. nun in
Wisconsin Agriculturlst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
VIEWS OF NELSON.
Junior senator Talks Of Matters of
Current Interest.

Junior senator Talks of Matters of
Current Interest.
1t was the most magnificent and inspiring
ceremony OF the kind / ever attended" said
senator knute Nelson last evening, referring
TO the laying Of the corner stone Of the new
state capitol. y
senator Nelson was in conference with Con-
gresham Fletcher In his pariors last night.
and received but few callers He will de-
part for his home this morning.
IN reply 10 an inquiry regarding the state
campaign, the senator said: 81 think, judg-
state are favorable for the usual Republican
VICTORY, yet l have been in the state but a
week and hardly know what the conditions
are are l nave no fear. however, OF Mr.. Eustis'
In Speaking of the bankruptcy bill. he
sag: There Will doubtless be many appli-
G Gi Tor voluntary bankruptcy Aug. L.
Inc Inc law became effective July l. but no ap-
plicatlons can be made inside of thirty days.
me success or the measure is practically as
Surea. although defects may appear after 1t
easily eai be remedied. however. and think the
Dill VIII be one of great benefit to the entire
country. NO section of the land will receive
more benefit than any other. for every quar-
Ter suffered from Democratic misrule, and
every state has It's insolvent citizens"
Mnen tod 1t was reported that the senate
E uiignt De called together soon to consider or
r rat treaty of peace with Spain. he said:
ecuot It, do not think the Spanish
government will make formal proposal Of
peace very soon. 1t seems to be so torn with
lnteThai dissensions that immediate action
would be likely to precpate serious trouble
Ior the dynasty. There is, of course, but one
outcome to the little furry, but do not look
for immediate peace proposals We want
porto Rico first, and possibly the Canaries.
me feeling has been growing in Washing on
TO get as much as possible and to hang onto
everything we get. Gen. Miles was sent to
cuba for no other reason than to be pre-
rared at the fall Of Santiago to move at once
to Porto Rico. The surrender Of San Juan Is
been conducted with remarkable rapdity and
success. 1t will remain as one of the most
glorious chapters in American history for
OF President Mckinley and the Republican
administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
HALL TOO SMALL.
horticultural Exhibit VIII Tax
State Fair AccOmmO datiOns.

horticultural Exhibit VIII Tax
State Fair Accommodation.
Secretary Latham, of the State Hor-
ticultural society, called on Secretary
Randall, at Hamline, yesterday. Mr..
Latham says that the exhibit of hor-
ticulture at the fair this year will be
larger than ever The entries already
made will completely fill horticulture
hall. something that has never been
done before. Last year they had room
for the privilege man to use, but this
year they will be unable to help him
out. It may not be generally known,
but the Minnesota Society of Horti-
culture is the largest society of that
kind in the United States. there being
800 members. No other state has a So
ciety half as large. The continual Wig
lance which the horticultural has to
preserve in order to attain success in
the raising Of fruits and berries in this
state, the constant experiments that
are being made along fruit growing
lines, have drawn together class of
men who are enthusiasts in the study
and whose faith in the fruit-produc-
ing attributes of our soil and climate
has never faltered. That they were
right In their belief Is shown when Mr..
Latham speaks Of a man down at
OWdIOHEd WHO ILLS year eSllliltteS nus
apple crop at 1000 bushels. Mr.. La
than says that the apple crop of Min
nesota this year will amount to $780,
900 bushels
The florists exhibit this year will be
just twice as big as it has ever been,
Mr.. Latham says.
Eight years ago the society occupied
one corner of the hall that they will
fill this year. If the exhibits increase
in the future as they have in the past
few years the present building will be
insufficient for their purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
1T WAS SEWER DAY.
Board of Public Works Had a Num-
Der of Tonnes

The board of public works listened
to property owners yesterday as to the
construction of a sewer on East Fourth
street, between Canal and Commercial
streets. A majority Of the owners OBJ
Jected to the Improvement, and the
board will return an adverse report.
The city engineer was directed to
prepare plans and estimates for sewers
on Marshall avenue, between Milton
ana Victoria streets. and on Lafond
street. between Mackubin and Kent
streets.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for a sewer on Charles street,
between Victoria and Grotto streets.
The plan and estimate Of cost for a
sewer on East Sixth street, between
Hope and Arcade streets. was returned
by the city engineer The estimate Is
$3.50. or 62 cents per front foot to prop
erty owners.
The city engineer was directed to
send in an estimate as to the cost of
paving Washington street. from Third
to Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
CALLED BACK HIS LIST.
Mayor kfefer's Police Changes L
Go to Aldermen First.

Mayor kiefer's Police Changes to
Go to Aldermen First.
The communication Mayor Kiefer sent to
the board of aldermen Tuesday evening, In
which the changes in the police force were
announced. was recalled yesterday by his
honor from the clerks Office.
The mayor intended that the alderm IN
and changes in the force. and was quite
surprised when he learned that no action
was taken ataad BY IN the e., members of that body
communication from the mayor was not
opened for the reason that there was SOM
contention as to the number of votes Ie-
In making the proposed removals. Corporation
Attorney Markham had given an opinion t.
several that it required only a majority vote
of each body to make the removals
To other members of the board Assistant
Corporation Attorney Taylor had given an Off
handed opinion that it would require a two
thirds vote Of each body to remove an ofic er
without any specific cause.
These two opinions seemed tri1e varied
and as two Of the members Of the board We're
absent IT was decided to postpone action
In the regular course of business the COM
munication would have been held by the city
either of the bodies. This, however, was not
what the mayor wanted. as he had been
assured that the assembly would stand for
any, changes he might wish to make. AS
to the aldermen. however. he was not con-
fdent. and desired to have that body have
the first chance at the guillotine order.
1t was for this reason and not that the
mayor had any idea the list of names would
leak out through the city clerks office that
the letter announcing the changes was recalled
and placed in secure place in the mayors
office.
Corporation Attorney Markham announced
yesterday that he no longer wavered, and, In
fact, had never had but one opinion as to tho
votes necessary to remove a police officer. To
show that his opinion that a majority vote
of both branches was all that was needed. Mr..
Markham pointed to the following clause from
the charter:
"Any member or officer Of the police de-
partment who may be appointed by the mayor
may be removed by him from Office whenever.
in his opinion. the welfare of the city demands
such removal. Provided that such removal
shall not take effect until such notice thereof
Is given to the common council. and action of
the mayor concurred in by majority vote of
the entire members-elect Of said council"
Mayor Kiefer stated yesterday that when he
sent in the list of changes in the police force
it would be made public first to the members
of the council assembled for business
The next meeting Of the board of aldermen
will be held Tuesday evening. and at that
session If there Is full attendance of the
members the changes will be announced.