davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
NElEYAN EENlLE INSTITUTE.


This CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES is ono Of the most Attrac-
tive IN he Union. Highest culture in LIlEkA-
TURE, MUSIC, ART, and hANNERS situs-
ton beautiful: climate splendid; pupils from
nineteen States write for catalogues 10
DR- W. \. HARRIS, President.
~ 6-d.9W3n StaunlOn Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

bnieti~-s ans kilograms mnsi be addressou
10 THF DISPATCH COSpANX
Rejected communications viii not b re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
BR{EF CON.UENT,.

Who says Augusta, Ga, isn't plucky q?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

- HIMSELF

"Awaking from sleep IN n current
nv right leg. which proved o. De- Oi a
walked with diCnc llty with the aid ~ z
treated bv several eminent physician
rer. impaired, and WAS nervous. s.e'p'
clined until was compelled TO rellnl'
made without deriving benent t"o PR
from my last visit determined upon
proved most happy In result. Alter
walk readily without my cane. The
ton is good, nervous symptoms gone.
suits, and hopeful ofa complete recC
10 account Tor tho action " tbs UateT IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

OLD DOMINION BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE. 1901 MAIN sTREET.-The twonty
second annual session will begin OCTOBER ISL
The University course viii Do taught address
u3l-lm GEORGE NJ. NlCOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

afrnt strr
CIosob
than % 1n Of
fpurfyn IN enl =
n
esta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

Water qa9 Giap to eo physician
CllrL nsaG lions Il I, .
I'm for
0lhO lieu esIlA Is
ThydfrL MAJ EtIA
inrI
er wit
toiry O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
THE LATE DIR. WILLIAM =. CARRINGToN. RESIDE
SURGEON BETIREW UNITED STATES NAVY, SURG
DR. T. B. BUCHANAN, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN NOT SPRINGS ARK.


q pdnir a
suts take IN d ticSs SJlg&'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
Dr. G. w. LAwREycE RESIDENT PnYscIAN nor SPRINGS ARK
rnr Arr DE- rN,s ArKIysoN

~ pro.,o confidence IN GOVT RHEUMATIC GOVT
MATsN, ALL Il1HC ACID ILLA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
co CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL STREETS.
Tbirty-seyenth session opens SEPTEMBER 10TH,

Mrss sALLiR b. UAMNBR, PRINCIPAL,
Latin, Moral Philosophy. aud English Literature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

Miss MAMIE EARLE LANDRUM,
Preparatory school and Spanish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
DTCHMOND FEMALEINsTITUTE,

ON THURSDAY, 27th iHssnnt, NJ the rrsasHce o,
Leigh street 70 ioSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

MISS NELLIE DUSTMAN. DIRECTOR,
4'iano. Thorough Bass, and Harmony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22

WTN0 = > FUVTe
(Graduatc OF Cornell Uniyersity)
Mathematics. History. and English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-22
STATE DEMOCRATIC)

TO Peter B. CraaGaH, Hhqca, N. y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-12
ELKO TOWNSHIP.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate of Felix q. Herbert, Dc
ceased.

ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
IN undersigned Administrators of tao estmto
Of FELIX &. HERBERT, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within three
months AFTER IA" FIRST publication of this no.
tice. to the said Administrator at his resi-
dence In Ruby Valley, tlko county, Nevada.
THOMAS SHORT,
.r.. ... Administrator of the Estate
OF Felix q Herbert. Dccc ased.
J. W. DORSEY,
Attorney for said Administrator.
Elko, February 4, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Will be made as low az is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply ut the Of
0ce for terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Southern Girls.

New York Star White sulphur Letter.
The young Southern woman Is undoubtedly seen
at her best here. She can dance all morning, all
evening, appreciate courtesy In the way OF a
mint julep just before going to bed, and wake Up
the next day early in the morning, that she M
pretty as peach, aud she is like the peach in the
French fru1terer's shop, for which the most enor-
nous price Is demanded. she is absolutely spot
Is innocent OF the fast life Of London or the more
vicious one OF Paris; she Is happy In her own good
looks; she appreciates like q child the compli-
ments paid her, and, bssful creature unbelief or
even stray doubt as to the goodness of the world
at large and her own world particular has never
probably marrles the next winter, and after that
comes to the White as young matron; keeps on
coming every year, until suddenly some old gentle
years ago is going TO introduce beautiful SEVEN
teen-year-old daughter. The old gentleman Will
shake his head and remark that .tshe Is handsome
and tn the good blood In her shows itself, but,
after ALL VIII there ever be one who is as handsome
as her mother"
The air is full Of stories about the bellies of the
days gone by. Miss Page Aylett Is here now as
Mrs. William Royal. ana It's quite natural to re-
member how summer or two ago she reigned
Of Maize oS the famous
beauty, who broke the record, which only
permits Q belle to last one season, and
the old white for many a year. Her rival at one
time was Miss Triplett the one was all beauty but
beauty Of an Italian marble statuette; the other
was equally beautiful but added 70 It She had the
quickness and Wit OF o woman OF the world. One
day at breakfast given 70 the two beauties Miss
she
Of witty Matty Oud. who. rising TO her feet hold
ing up glass OF champagne, gave a Frenchy little
youth make Tripiett." They tell AM mili Ion
stories about her, and she-well, she lies quietly
sleeping near the James river. her grave covered
which she always wore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Dining with q Rasha.

Rousseau has said that from the food OF a nation
you can tell its characteristics II this Is true no
better spot for the study OF ethnology could be
found than Cavalla- Doubtless, II 1t be desired an
opportunity will occur Of dining with many
nationalities. BY all means accept an invitation
TO dine with a Turkish pasha, says q writer In
Cornhta Ior August had the pleasure Of taking
meal with the governor Of Drama, who is passing
rich Tor Turk, seeing that he rules the plain
where the chief tobacco farms are, and his oppor-
tunitits for amasstEg wealth are many and varied
Silence and expedition are the CHIEF character1s-
tics or q Turkish meal The table Preparations
are lew, put the dishes are many; olives, cavtare
cheese, &c, are dotted about, and perhaps as many
a. Ten dishes are handed round on covered prazen
oisnes consisting OF rce or barley, meat or boiled
nsn. Cakes seasoned with vegetables, roast lamb.
Deans, species or rlsSOle wrapped I'D in vine
leaves tne inevitable piaf and fruits, and as wine
Is iorUldden an intoxicating substitute Is found ip
liquors and brandy. Each person has his glass OF
snerpet py him. and his piece OF unleavened bread.
lor the Turks love half baked dough. II VIII com,
iort Tue European TO see every one wash his hands
before MS meal, Tor forks are unknown, and each
Is expected 10 dip his fingers into the sayOry
morsei as II Is banded TO HIM. During the whole
Oh INC feeding process scarcely -FOUR or I'VE words
WI. oe uttered, and at the most your repast viii
LAST twenty minutes, but, then, afterwards with
she GOMEZ ana the huUbie-o bubble, conversation viii
now freely. TO the Turk eating Is q serious gas
trononhc exercise, which will not admit Of any
con'ersaton being entered into during It's progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The Georgian slave Girls.

Carter Harrison in Chicago Mail.
The Georgians claim very early Christianity:
I think from the time Of the earliest Christian
emperors, when It was Roman province. They
are ne-looktng race Of men. very fair, straight
and slender. They hate the Armenians, can
them thieves. &c. They are themselves very i'm
provident save nothing, are heavily mortgaQed
TO the Armenians, and hate them accordingly. /
the women for great beauty. A peep In Con- y.
stantinople under Turkish vashmak and YOUTH
full ardor and Imagination have done more, sus.
pect, Tor their great reputation than nature has
done. A dark eye and . white forehead seen from
behind ven enabling Q fervent Imagination To
moi bear Inc Ssye 1scs
TO stop the trade In girls for the Turkish harem,
but an Intelligent Georgian told me It was still
isted only upon the mountains near the Black sea
and not In his part OF the country. But after an
Is sold to TSrk~sSe becomes his Wiie1spd ber
teft here she and they i've IKE pigs in sty The
a least not more 50 than many beauty that you
and Know OF aS home. who march grandiy up the
church AISLE 70 the Wedding march smothered in
up Dtvea Its not In Georgia and Circassia alone
the sweet prtvilegc Of treading upon son Turkisn
ing from s,lvessd plae: Kings and emperOrs would
princeiy msrchandase. Near the Baltic there sre
royal studss where prtncesses are bred and reRu-
larry trotte0 ous and right royalty sold me
thing 10 called state allianceA Following theee
are tnoee shining examples for common iolks 70
follow, such a. Alan's platonic nirsationS Wlth
actresses, crown pr1nceo9es drinking many Watora
wnlle their husbands d1ssipate IN pastures Rroen.
MICS. &c BAIL the slave tSade In girls has been
partially suppresoed under these grand mountaina
and possibly IN tashionable American eoc1ety. ~
y Of . beasuy characses N London puxiis1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
MisQuOted Linea.

From the Philadelphia Times.
1t Is q peculiar faculty OF human memory to mis-
quote proverbs and poetry, and almost invariably
TO place the credit where 1t does not belong
Nine men out OF ten think that "The Lord tenn
pers the wind to the shorn lamb" Is from the Bible,
whereas Lawrence Sterne is the author. "Pouring
oil upon the troubled waters" is also ascribed TO
the sacred volume whereas It Is not there; In TACT
no one knows its origin.
Again, we hear people say "The proof OF the
pudding is in chewing the string" This Is arrant
1.-THE proof OF the pudding is In the eating thereof
and not In chewing the string"
Nothing Is more common than to hear:
"A man convinced against his VIII
Il Of the same opinion STILL"
This is an impossible condition Of the mind, for
same time hold to an opposite one. What Butler
wrote was eminently sensible:
HE that complies against his will
Is of his own opinion still"
A famous passage or Scripture is often misQuoted
thus: "He that is without sin among you let him
cast q stone"
Sometimes we are told: 'Behold how great
IRE little matter kindleth," whereas st. James
said: ..Behold how great matter a little fire
We also hear that "a miss Is as good as q mile.
which Is not as sensible or forcible as the true
proverb: "a miss OF an inch Is good as q mile I"
look before you leap" should be: "And look
before you ere you leap"
Pope is generally credited with having written:
..Immodest words admit of no defense
For want Of decency IL want Of sense"
though 1t would puzzle any one TO md the verses
In his writings They were written by the Earl
Franklin said: "Honesty is the best policy
but the maxim is OF Spanish origin, and may be
found in :DOn Quixote."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Lesson in Eucher.

4.
A clever swindle was perpetrated yesterday
morning on one OF the trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and the victim was a farmer
who thought he knew 1t all.
Among the passengers on the ferryboat from
Philadelphia for Camden were two well-dressed
men Of middle age, who pulled away carelessly
All wo 70 be on
the wharf they walked to the railway station and
took double seat IN the smoking-car OF the
OF speaking to the people sitting them on ali
sorts OF topics, and conducting themselves gener.
ally with an air OF easy confidence that quite cap
uvated Hartford farmer who sat just ahead Of
them
Finally the stranger produced pack of cards
II 10 aSe
asked him II he wouldn't like 70 pass away the
"What KIND o. game is it7n asked the farmer.
s'Old-fashioned eucher" was the response.
The farmer took a hand, while one OF the sport
ing gentlemen sat beside him and watched his
and then. After two or three hands had been
played the farmer saw good chance and made it
''That suits me-" said the sporting gentleman.
Fact Is, wouldn't mind bettln' wad Of money
adviser nudged him hard and remarked In wins
per: GO in and blow him out. That hand OF
yours is worth fortune. II you don't want TO
play 1t let me have O chance"
But the farmer said he guessed he'd take hack
at the game himself. How much did the sporting
gentleman want 70 bet7 The latter suggested
that $50 would be the proper sum, so the farmer
went down In his milestone pocket and nshed out
bills TO that amount
''Youre a fool to bet that way" suggested VEN
cradle gentleman across the aisle.
~ may De a fool, but my money a1n't,n answered
the farmer: I'm reg'ler canary, am" With
this remark he turned his attention TO the game
and looked at his hand. He had the right and left
bower, seven and eight spot OF trumpS, and ace OF
cigosMan invincible hand, he thought. 50 he led
on with his right bower and then his left but
caught nothing but the nine and ten OF truinps
Then he led the ace OF clubs, which the sporting
gentleman captured with the ace OF diamOndS
following It up with the king and queen OF trumps
In such rapid succession that II made the farmers
head swim. II was q clear case OF eucher
The sporting gentleman grabbed the money and
got on at the next station, followed by his com.
himself together, wiped the perspiration from his
brow, and said:
S(1Osh Inclrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Queens Popularity.
From London Figaro.

The queen regent Of Spain has Just given an.
other proof that abe knows the way to win the
hearts OF her people. On Thursday last as she was
being driven about pm. down the Puerta del Sol
with her two little girls, priest bearing the host
chanced TO come out Of q house close to the Cafe
gu Levant, o restaurant which visitors to Madrid
cannot fan 10 remember. No sooner did the queen
regent see the sacred procession than stopping
ner carriage she alghted and signed TO the priest
10 take her place in the vehicle. Her daughters
had also been lifted down from their seats and.
taking one 0y either hand, she followed with them
on loot walking behind the carriage. An immense
crowd collected forthwith as the news spread
and, touched by the queen regents pious humility
followed after her and her children TO the Carmen
church II was TO this church that the priest and
the host belonged, and her majesty, entering the
sacred edifce with her little ones prayed for some
minutes before one OF the altars ON again re.
gaining the street and entering her carriage the
queen regent was applauded most vOciferousy by
the enormous crowd that had gathered, and which
was so dense round the royal carriage that it was
only with great din1culty that q start could at
length be made. No wonder the Spanish repub-
hcans are beginning to despair. Such a queen as
Donna Christtana Is worth more to the MONARCHY
In Spain than whole army corps OF soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Caaoells History OF the FrAnco- German War.
The savage ana venomous character OF the war
seemed TO intensity with its duration. On January
o, q body OF 500 Francs-tieurs attacked q com.
pany Of Jagers near the confluence OF the Aube
with the Seine, north OF the Troyes and Fontaine.
bleau Railway. The Germans being overpowered
with superior NUMBER were obliged to withdraw
to vicny where they arrived after two days forced
marches with loss OF twenty killed and large
number OF wounded. shortly afterward the
steps In order 70 clear the districts on the Aube OF
the irregular forces OF the enemy; and they an
nounced that II, a. reported, Tue people OF Mar
cilly and another village had taken part In the
attack, both places would be burnt On
the ed, the railway brioge over the MO-
selle, between Nancy ana Toul, was blown
up By Francs-ttreura The nfty Landwehrmen
guarding the bridge were surprised and dispersed
BY about 400 French soldiers, coming from Lam
with some prisonerA few hours later IN the
day fontenoy was burnt down BY order OF the
governor OF Lorraine, and IL was stated that this
was 70 pe the punishment Of any place where rail-
ways were Destroyed such was the system o.
terrorism By which the Germans hoped % bring
thu struggle 70 . conclusion. It may fairiy be
doubled whether any war Of modern times has
been conducted on principles 90 stern and remorse-
iesA II = eQ.aly ousstaonaols whether such =
shortening Lhe duration OF hoetllitaes which was
It's avowed object and sugyested 1usuncatson. The
PROBABILITY u that it prolonged the deadly contest
BY exciting wild oesare OF revenge 10 many who
might oeherWioe have been o1opoeed 70 seek an
early peace. But he conduct of the Pruns1ans In
lS70-d has established a evil precedent winch b
0aiy 100 likely 70 b followed In sacceeding JEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Great Meat Syndicate.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS CAPITAL AND A
HALF MILLION CATTLE


HALF MILLION CATTLE.
According TO Q Kansas City dispatch the Ameri-
can Meat Co., which now embraces the syndicate
owning the mammoth dressed-bee establishment
In Armourdale, has perfected its organization, and
will soon begin shipping It's cattle to that city for
slaughter. The formation OF this company 10 the
result OF ono OF the most gigantic land and cattle
deals ever closed In this country. The company
has been organized By New York parties under the
laws OF New Mexico, and has q capital stock OF
81, 600 The major portion OF this has already
been subscribed Generally stated the object Of
the company Is TO engage 10 raising It's own beef
and owning ranches and feed stations, and operat-
ing the Western Dressed Beef Company's plant,
including the slaughter-nouse In Kansas CITY. The
ranch property OF the company includes the IA
nous Dorsey ranch, beside the Ingersol, Hadley
Dweyer, Halcomb and Palo Blanco ranches In
Northern New Mexico comprising 10000 acres OF
decided lands and "a, 600 head OF Cattle. The COM
pany takes In over 1000, 900 acres OF land, upon
which IL has $4,000 head OF cattle. One tract
alone In Mexico has an area OF 3, LA square miles
The feeding stations Will be located near Kansas
city, and there from IL 900 TO 600 head cattle
viii be fed constantly. All the beef Will he
slaughtered In Kansas City, but II Will probably
be November before all the details are arranged,
and December ! before operations begin at the
slaughter-hOuse. The cattle now owned by the
company aggregate 100000 head, including 250,-
600 breeding cows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Mrs. Langtry Getting to be . millionaire
From the New York Dramatic Timea

~
From the New York Dramatic Timea
Mra Langtry is q millionairess George KeoQh
her late manager says that II she were to cash In
tomorrow on her real estate alone she would real
TIE something in the neighborhood OF $500 600 and
this she owes altogether 10 her own shrewdness in
specializing. She has no advisers. When she PLAYS
In town that she sees Is O thriving town she In.
vests In real estate. 1t doubles It's value in few
years and she holds on to it That f. the secret Of
ner accumulation OF wealth.
During her visit to Salt Lake City in 1857 she
purchased 10 acres OF land, paying 5000 for
them. When she returned In 1855 she refused
y0,OO0s pretty good rise. In the latter year she
bought something like As 900 acres OF land in Cal
aecnned an oner OF 100000 for the properly.
since her purchase Q railroad has been run
through the heart OF her property. In 1883 she
Lanc1ed plot OF land In Omaha and offered "a 200
I0r IL The owner wanted $1,000 Here was an
opportunity missed, for on her return In 1887 abe
VAS informed It had just been sold for $4,000 on
ner recent visit 70 Salt Lake City all the real es.
SAte agents combined TO do her honor by inviting
ner 70 vslt-and furnished carriage for the puf-
Pse-tne oeaaraole investments N the vicinity.
AS Langtry owns O number OF frst mortgage
~ sns city. some sixty or seventy. She II great
On INST mortgages She also owns real estate In
sne was playing az the Brooklyn Tteater, and
Mnen the opportunity for purchase presented
Wnen she plays In town and makes big money
sue u In the habit OF taking carriage 1Cn4 over
the territory, and II her eye lights On 3 ble
property she seraightway Robbles it up. she a..
votes considerable time 70 M. 0ebhsrd but M
nas IN eye - ounnses Ill the Same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Derivaaive History Of . Word.

From the New York World
A dozen and half girls Of from ten to fifteen
years Of age stood in a straight row in Jones'
Wood yesterday morning and went through a
number Of calisthenic exercises with Wonderful
precision. As their instructor drilled them their
parents and friends stood or sat around, q de-
lighted audience. By and by big man came out
OF Bier Queile some doors away and was greeted
Dictionary OF Jones' Wood, the universal referee
OF all mooted questions. Some Of the audience
had been talking about "kllls," apropos of a
calisthenic tournament on the Kill Won Kull, and
asked the Walking Dictionary what skill" means
In English. ut comes" said he, "from the same
root as Quelle, fountain or strem. kill is a
small stream, mOraSs or even a pond, q river or
a small sound. There are the Fresh Kills in Long
Island, for example: Fishkill, Peekskill and the
Kaatersk1l in Dutch means the 'Tom-cat
river" Then followed more handclapping In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
n sand storm In the Ned Sea.

HULL INC Ncw lux Ir1buneL
Captain Donaldson, OF the steamer Clenshiel.
which arrived at this port yesterday from China'
reported that he sailed from Yokohama on June no
with cargo OF $500 tons OF tea The vessel called
al Perm island Tor coal and proceeded on her yoy-
age on July 10, on which night he had TO keen the
engines going at only half-speed, the atmosnhere
being so thick with nne sand 10 prevent Ibem
from sighting the islands. When half way thronrn
the Red Sea this developed into a regular sana
storm, which prevented any one from keeping Ms
eyes open, unless they were protected. Inc sand
was 50 me as 70 penetrate the most minute crew
Wees In the ship, and was so thick that it was i'm
possible 70 see more than two or three shlp's
lengths ahead The vessel arrived az Suez AZ 81 a
Va IN July . and entered the canal having 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The ParasOl Hat.

krOm me fnllsdelph1A Press
But The crown OF summer absurdities Is the
parasol hat II Is the outcome OF the walking
stick wnin. II is English 10 carry light silver
tipped waIking-stick on all ones promenades, and
Then how shall one handle ones parasol! The
solution Is easy, hat which Is az once hat and
parasol The frame OF silver wire with white null
shirred upon it, the bows OF ribbon. the spray OF
ynsnns wheat ears these are hat; the canopy
PIOlveung over the forehead, the wide dounce OF
these are paraso- A sight 70 be gazed upon q a
snt "a parasoi nat, her eyes Iwinkling through
". No fringe. which Is perhaps veil well as
kelascL ana what do paTasols cost? There are
osIsAn safes In the land Just now at which you
Saa s ~ good one for sl-25. several have been
$50 su1s season. Tor upward Of goo One OF these
9-sse sssl, SET with watch and Jeweled It's