davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

Curtis G. Nichols, treasurer of the Boston
Five Cents Savings Bank, says: 81 have
fund Bradycrotine invaluable as a headache
medicine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah. Florida and
W estern railway. Telephone n. Z. b. Cassels
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-08-28

RepMbIihanskd stGtskOnUe,atet fol
Virginia afh6lls Norfolk den % dennes,
hvarvid till guvern6r nominerades gen.
w. Malone och till v. guvern5r Col.
Cambell G. Stemp.
GuldfOTdnde sand har stor mycken-
het funnits | Missourifoden vid Townsend
/ Montana, hvarf6r det ar antagligt att flo
den dessa trakter kommer att noga ge-
noms6kas.
Rfn. Eft af de djerfvaste ran, som
blifvit beganget under de sista aren, TINA
de mandags pa landsvagen mellan Goge-
bee och Bessemer Wisconsin. Da nagra
resande fardades genom skogarne. anf6ll
en- cranare kusken SAINT befalde honom
at 'halla upp handerna". Passagerarne
behandlades pa samma satt, och da d.
Machechor, anstald vid F5rsta Nationalban-
ken i Minneapolis, gjorde motstand, blef-
vo han och en- medpassagerare lifsfarligt
sarade. Ranaren lyckades undkomma.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-08-28
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
cUsTAvUs ADoLPHUs COLLEGE,

I skolan paga som bast en- del SNARE
reparationer. Matsalen haller pa att reno
veras, ett ypperligt badrum med tire bad
kar haller pa att inrattas. En- lektions
sal till har inredts nedre vaningen. Vat
teniedningen haIler pa att inlaggas bygg
MAIDEN till skydd mot eldsvada. Flere nya
skolbankar halla pa att insattas.
Far man donna af f0rfragningar angaen.
de skolan kommer den att blifva bes6kt al
ett valdigt antal studerande. Lasschemat
ar fardigt att f0relaggas fakulteten vid
dess mote den 80 aug, det f6rsta ordnin-
gen for delta skolaret.
Lararne begynna plocka sig hit litet ON
sender for att vara pa sin post da arbetet
b6rjar. Det ny biblioteket har f0rberedel-
sevis ordnats af en- del af de hemmavaran-
de lararne. De hafva nedlagt omkring en-
veckas arbete dervid. Nya hyllor hafva
uppsatts. Biblioteket raknar nu SLAB
band. Anstalter hafva traffats att brand
f6rsakra delta sa smart skolan 6ppnas.
I staden har bygts en- katolsk kyrka
at tegel for omkring $4,000. Imam hon
blir fardig kommer hon nog att kosta ON
kring $4,000.
= Eft gjuteri har uppbygts sommar,
afven en- angpannfabrik. Flera nya bo-
ningshus sta under bygnad, ett par af
dessa kosta omkring SO, 900 till 81, 900.
- Presthuset har uppsnyggats, kyr-
kan hafva bankarne kladts med Bryssels-
mattor, en- altartaaa ar patankt, predik-
stolen kommer att fyttas at ena sidan, SO
att kyrkan skall "a en- kyrklig still. Past.
Boman har atagit sig att samla medel b8de
till reparationerna och till kyrkoskulden,
omkring $4,000, hvilken skall ON m5jligt
utplanas i host. Mandagen den 10 dem
nes instaldes past. Doman ambetet for
samlingen ST. Peter. Frammande pasto-
rer voro: konferensens ordf. past. P. Sj6-
blom; metropolitan fran Minneapolis, past.
C. j. Petri; diakoniss- och sjukanstaltens i
Omaha, Nebr., grundlaggare, past. e. A.
Fogelstr6m. AT distriktets pastorer voro
narvarande: past. A. jackson, P. j. Eek
man, B. S. Nystr0m, A. e. Erikson, N. O.
Grunden, c. G. Norstr0m, j. Pehrson,
SAINT professorerna E.J. J.Werner, j. Publer,
j.. Sander, M. Wahlstr0m.
Installningstalet hollis af past. p. SID
blom 0fver ps. 81: ~ med anne: Vilko-
rem for lycka och framgang.
Efter honom talade past. G. j. Petri,
hvilken f0rr betjenat f0rsamlingen. Mat
te past. Bomans arbete har blifva rikligen
valsignadt
Gl0mmen Ell att skolan b0rjar onsdagen
den sept.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-08-28
Ur Europas hjerta.
VII.

Annu "a vi icke spraka ON var visit i
Antwerpen. F0rst maste vi, medan det ar
farskt, h0ra nagot ON var 4:e JUL har.
HIM, hm, huru gar Diet? Kan man IA 4:e
JUL in i Europas hjerta? Far icke da
gamla NOR en- d0dlig hjertsjukdom? Eu-
ropa och 4:e JUL! Kan man tanka sig EFT
par mera opassande for hvarandra? Lik-
val, Diet gamla stockkonservativa och
orubbligt monarkiska Stuttgart Trades 4:e
JUL af hjertans lust. Afven vi maste ut
Det will saga, vi deltogo icke den dyrbara
middagen, Ell heller fyrverkerifestlighe-
terna pa qvallen; men vi kande en- oemot-
standlig langtan att Sc den amerikanska
fanan. Mycket riktigt ett hotel var all
deles fullhangdt utanpa med st0rre ocn
mindre amerikanska flaggor. Afven an
dra hOtell visade samma tecken, Vid in
gangen till stora bankettsalen det palats-
lika ''K0nigsban" midt emot kungliga slot
tet Says en- stor sadander tygbit, som kom
vara hjertan att hoppa af hemlands- och
frihetsfr6jd. Och har man nansin sett pa
maken = Jag hangde pa mig en- orden. Nu
skall man tro den gamle o. O. styrde till
sig all harlighet och ara. Orden kostade
summa sutton och en- half cents och be-
stod af en- tenn6rn och en- stump band med
de valkanda tire fargerna, de sk6na Orden
4'E pluribus Anum" icke till f0rgl0mman-
des. Men emedan det galde firandet af
frihet och jamlikhet, sd maste fickorna
bara samma orden. ALA fran Amerika
buro samma adelsmarke. Nu skulle man
sett oss, huru raka och h6gtidliga vi spat-
serade pa Stuttgarts gator. Har var ju
idel sjelfherskare, kungar, drottningar och
prinsessor. Jag far saga sanning, att jag
kande mig hufvudet och hjertat bra myc-
ket h6gre an kejsar Wilhelm och hans gran
ma. generaler, furstar och harligheter. Jag
vet mig aldrig hafva erfarit en- sadan med
borgare- och frihetskansla som den dagen
Att riktigt "a kama den sjelfherskaren,
I kejsaren och kungen naenniskam inom, sig,
ar Diver all besk lining sstorartadt. Aldrig
hade jag trott, att det skulle kannas sa
maktigt sk6nt att vara medborgare af F6r-
enta Staterna. Hela min varelse svallade
af frihet, sjelfstandighet och majestat.
Man erfar sadana stunder menniskans
h6ga bestammelse, hennes gudomliga kali
> lelse till sjelfstyrelse, sjelfbeherskning och
sjelfstandighet. En- person ar menniskan,
icke EFT ting blott, eller en- del at en- ma
skin. Hvad ar en- person? Du vet Diet ej,
min van, f0rran du ar EFT lefvande Guds
barn. Ty det sager jag dig, huru mycket
jag an svarlnar for borgeriig frihet, huru
warm republican jag an dr. - EFT vet jag,
0ca Diet ar. att den sanna friheten dr. an
dens, den inre, h6gre lnenniskans frihet.
Och denna frihet, den fas blOtt ! och at
Kristus. s.Om sonen g6r eder frie, da aren
rattsligen frie." En- syndens slaf kan
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-08-28

Perlt9sEe-71sGsat<ss har nu afven ut
brutit / Galena, I'll. Liksonl f0rhallandet
ar Wisconsin, lemna farmarne slit arbe-
to pa sk6rdefalten for att stallet leta eff
ter perlmusslor gyttjan. De fiesta perl
s6karne kolnlna nog att erfara, att den
sk0rd, som akerfalten afkasta, ar sakrare
an den pa fodbottnen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
THREE PERSONS SENT ON
And Numerous Others Fined on sent tn
Jail.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
James Grace and John Bernard. two we'll
dressed and very respectable-lo looking young
men, were charged with being drunk and
creating disturbance in the bar-room of
julius kluber, No. 802 north Sixth street,
and with resisting Policeman Sweeney IN
the discharge of his duty. On the first
charge they were fined s. and costs each
and they were sent on TO the grand jury 10
answer the latter.
Albert Dabney (colored) was charged
with cutting and wounding Henry Taylor
with knife, with intent to kill. Giles u.
Jackson represented the accused. The
cutting occurred on the 18th of September,
hut the prisoner was not arrested until a
day or two ago. The difficulty was a very
trifiing one. but Dabney drew his knife
and plunged it into TaylOr's side. The
blade struck rib and therefore did not
enter the cavity The physician who at
tended Taylor says the wound would have
been a very serious one had the knife en-
tered the lungs. The case was certified 10
the grand jury Of the Hastings Court.
Charles Walker WIS charged with cutting
and wOunding Alfred Bolts, aud Bolts was
charged with assaulting and striking Wal
ker. The two prisoners, both OF whom
are colored, were fined % and costs each.
Mary Minor (cOlOred), drunk and tres
passing on the promises Of and assaulting
and beating Sarah Butcher and violently
resisting the police. Fined S5 and costs
and required to give surety for twelve
months IN the sum of 800.
Mamie Jackson (colored). stealing a lo'
Of bed-clothing. the property of Mrs. 7
II. Sutherland. Continued until the 10th,
the prisoner having been sent 10 the aims.
house sick. ,
Francis Taylor (colored), charged with
being suspicious character and attempt
ing to pass worthless bank notes. Security
required for six months in the sum of 500;
J. II. Morris and John Camp, drunk and
using indecent laguage 10 Mrs. Ferncon-
disi. Fined each $3.50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
Per,onal. and nrinf..

Rev. DR.. Poterkin had a quiet day yea
terday. though he has strengthened very
little.
One small sultan action for debt twas
instituted yesterday in the City Circuit
Court.
w. c. Walstrum. superintendent Of tho
Norfolk and Western telegraph limo, - IN
the city.
Miss Louise Cudlipp aud Mrs. W. G.
Walstrum have returned home from Roa-
noke City.
Miss Libhic T. Mentzol, OF Baltimore,
Nd. is visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
+. Duke. No. II south First street.
Mis. Dr. W. B. Gray, who recently met
with an accident IN Fluvanna county,
reached the city last evening. Her condi-
tion is very much improved.
Mrs Rowland llill * delegate 10 tho
State Convention of the Wonan's Christian
Temperance Union at Harrisonburg. and
left the city yesterday IN company with
other delegates.
William H. Eppes died on board of one
Of the ironclads # the monitor iloet Mon
dav morning at l1:i5 O'clock. He was rated
as "A frst-class fireman and was valuable
man IN tho service His body was carried
Ella the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
20 his home at CITY Point. whore the inter-
ment took place yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
Academy of Music.

That successful American drama, Held
bv the Enemy, by Mr.. Gillette, was pre-
sented TO a fairly large audience at the
Academy of Music last night. The play
has been seen here before, when Il was re-
garded as one of the best yet produced by
an American author, and judging by the
applause last evening its popularity must
be on the increase. Some changes have
been made since its last production in
Richmond which materially add 10 It's ef-
fectiveness. The war pictures are more
vivid and southern sentiment and the
Soufh's traditional hospitality are brought
out with great strength, though the cha
racters in the play are largely northern sol
diers. Held by the Enemy causes a revival
of the memories of the war, but the con-
flcting interest Of the Blue and the Gray
are go delicately interviewer that no feel
ings of animosity are aroused on either
side. IL rather shows the brightest picture
OF the two peoples to the late unpleasant
ness. and naturally produces a feeling Of
national harmony. The company u strong
one. and the characters were well and
agreeably rendered.
Mr.. d. Il. Young, as Colonel Prescott: /:
Mr.. w. II. Elwood, az Lieutenant Gordon.
a Confederate officer; Mr. j. j. Farrell, as
n special artist for Leslie's; Miss Tessie
Deagle, as Rachael McCreery, and Miss
Daisy Hall. a. Susan McCreery, deserve
special commendation-
Miss Alice Gray, as the prim spinster
aunt, attempts to affect southern lady's
dialect, and makes herself and part alb
surd.
Matinee to-day; final performance to-
night.
On invitation Of Messrs. Berger. Leath Il
Myers, and Mr.. julius Calm, manager of
Held by the Enemy Company, seventy-hye
veterans from the Confederate Soldiers
Home will attend in body the perform
ance of Held by the Enemy tonight:
Governor Fitzhugh Lee has also signified
that he will attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

speed nor continuity could bo attained. snch a
railroad connection within the city OF Richmond
has existed for nearly a quarter OF century.
aud no sensible man could be- persuaded that
great benefits have not grown out OF IL Bus the
increase In tho volume OF the transportation
over that connection has brought win IL annoy-
ances % which tho government or the city oo-
jects. aud because cf which measures hayo been
tsxen 20 prohibit its use. An ordinance 10 that
effect was passed when the General Assembly
was not in session and the time allowei Tor tue
construction Ot any substitute ild not pernit tne
companies Interested had they preferred IL 10
await the meeting Of that body In order 70 the
formation OF a distinct corporation for that pur-
pose 10 Is obvious therefore, that tue existing
and essential connection Would have peen
broken aud no adequate means OF comnunica-
ton would have been provided. Fortunately Il
was In the power Of the railroad company with
IN the rights already given IL 10 construct what
WAS thus made necessary IL "a proper 70 CON
template what would have been tho situation
had the company failed whom the exercise OF
those rights had become an imperative duty %
proceed regardless OF the great expenditure In
volyed. To have acted otherwise would have
been not only immeasurRbly injurious 70 this
community, but fatal 70 the prosperity OF this
corporation. in which the State OF Virginia Is 30
largely a shareholder.
Only trihing amount of grading has
been done on DIR. Patterson's land. and
pending these Injunction proceedings the
railroad company agrees not TO go to work
on the Doctors property.
PASSENGER TBAINs.
II will be observed the respondents state
that they expect the City Council TO allow
them 10 continue to use Belvidere street
for their passenger trains, but if that per-
mission is not accorded them they will run
their passenger trains over the Belt Line TO
the Petersburg road and then back them
over the present bridge into the Byrd
Street station-popularly called the Union
den1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
PouGHKeEPsIE FIREMeN.
They visit seven Pines and are Entertain
ed ut Banquet.

Yesterday morning the fremen Of Davy
Crockett Hook-and-Ladder Company
! Poughkeepsie. n. V. We're given an excur-
sion 10 Seven Pines. MANY representa-.
tives from the Richmond department aud
several invited guests went along with
them.
The dav was pleasantly spent in an in
formal wav Upon the return To Rich,
mond the visitors and the local department
marched 10 the residence of Mayor Ellysou
and screnadcd him. The Mayor responded
ina short speech, which was heartily ap-
plauded.
AT THR GOVERNORS.
The Governor was next visited and IN,
band discoursed some fine music IN front
of the Mansion.
Governor Lee made n short speech
which greatly pleased his audieuce.
BOUND FOR TIE BANQUET.
The fremen then proceeded % Sanger
Hall where they were entertained at
| banquet.
They marched in twos, a Richmond fire
man locked arm-in-arm with Pough
/ keepsio representative. The streets alonl
| their route were brilliantly lightedup with
| fireworks, and presented q pretty scene.
The banquet was a NEE affair. Covers
were spread for several hundred guests
| The menu was served in the most improved
/ style.
Speech-making began soon after Il
o'clock and lasted until past midnight.
The visitors expressed themselves a. de
/ lighted with their reception.
TODAY they Will visit places OF Interest
/ in the city, and tonight leave Tor then
/ home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
OUR WORDS OUR BOND

When wo name = price on paper you may bs
insured that price will be found marked on
something IN our house worthy of your ctien-
ton. We have tried our best 10 crowd style and
value into suits Tor small boys AZ $40 each. and
WE .ell you we've succeeded. our 81, s., 90, and
$3.50 Suits for small boys ara away beyond tho
reach Of our cOmpeiit0rs. but within easy reach
Of our patrons. We disposed Of more School
Suits last month than in any previous ono sim
ply because We give more valuo In style aud
service In our Suits than sny concern In town
We mink wo have reason 70 b. proud of our
exhlbi. OF high.class Fall Dress suits Zoe the t.
tle lcllowA We've made. sought aud found tho
finest ia the land. and we're not asking small
fortune for mo Suit either. Ivory fabric that
finds favor Ia fashionable eyes has been used By
rs In getting up our Incompatible stock of Boys
and Youths Dress Suits LOox them over. twill
cost you nothing. You'il bo pleasantly received
and courteously waited upon and never urged 70
bay-our goods are hore 10 show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
BA1LED ONLY TO BE RrAREEsrED.
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE.
Exercises at Grove-Avenue Baptist Church
To-Morrow Afternoon.

The cornerstone Of Grove-Avenue Bap-
fist church viii be laid with Masonic ex-
ercises tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
Grand-Master Robert I. Craighill will pre-
side.
After the work is accepted from the Ma
sons the exercises viii be as follows, Rev.
J. b. Hutson presiding: Invocation, Rev.
S. c. Clopton; Scripture selections, Rev.
J. NJ. Frost. ID. D.; prayer. Rev. X. RI. Pitt
address. Rev. W. +. Hatcher. d. ID. : hymn,
"Au Hail the Power of jesus Name" f;
short addresses by Rev. w. w. Landrum,
ID. d.. and Rev. George Cooper, ID. d.
benedction, Rev. Theodore Whitfield, d.
ID.
ANY articles to 90 into the cornerstone
box may be left with Mr.. j. II. Dickerson.
Mt his place Of business. No. 1912 east
Franklin street, or at his residence, No. 90I
west Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
PLACES OF VOTING.
An Ordinance Passed Last Night Fixing
Them.

The law requires the City Council to
designate voting-places for the precincts OF
the city.
each election.
Last night the Common Council met in
called meeting at $50 o'clock and passed
an ordinance making the following as
voting places for the several precincts;
CLAY wABD.
First procnct. 500 west Cary; Second, $40 west
Broad Third, l2i west Broad; Fourth, l2OO Wost
Main.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct. II south First: Second, 2l9
north Second; Third. l6 west Broad; Fourth, 400
north Third; Fifth. 20l east Canal.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct. 6l3 east Marshall: Second. slS
east Broad: Third, IA north seventh; Fourth.
Burroughs's cOal-ofiico, on seventh street Do
tweer Main ami Cary.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct. Il north Fourteenth; Second,
hall Of First market on Main street; Third. 22lS
east Main: Fourth. Blunts carpenter-shop on
TRcnty-nrst street between Broad anu Marshall.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, 3iiO Lester street; Second, 2jO6
east Broad Third I'll north Tweuty-lith.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct. 730 wost Loigh Second, No.
wos' Duval; Third, POS east Duyal; Fourth, 5O'
north Seventeenth.
CONCURRED IN.
At 1880 o'clock the Board of Aldermen
met and c0ucurrcd in the ordinance.
There is no change in the voting places
IN any of the precincts IN the city.
COMMITTEES MEET.
The Committees on Finance and Gene
tories met last night and were engaged IN
considering routine matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

Under direction of the City School Board
of this city night-schools for boys will be
opened tonight at u o'clock at the fol-
lowing places: Elba School building, Mar
shall street near Hancock, IL. G.. Carlton,
principal. Springfield School building,
corner of Leigh and Twenty sixth streets,
Elihu Morrissette, principal; Nicholson
School building, Nicholson street, Rock
etts. S. o. Perkins, principal. All who de-
sire 10 enter will report promptly and be
registered.
The instruction given in these night
schools will be the same as that taught in
day-schools of the public-sehool system OF
the city, under the most competent teach
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02
OFnOg OF TIE FARmvILLE AND POwHArANl
RATLKOAD COMPANY.
~ rAsr " Az arRRET- EICnMnNn. Va.
DEEDS PUT TO RECORD.
Transfers Of Property in Richmond and
Uenrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted to record in the Chancery
Court of Richmond yesterday:
James ". Allison and +. b. Addison and
wife To Joseph \. Cullngworth. 30 feet on
south side Grove avenue east OF Buchanan,
$1,000.
John Dcnzler and wife to Julia II. En-
banks trustee. 2gi feet on north side Mar
snail between Graham and Hancock. I'M
proved. -, 800.
G. J. Hunt and wife To- Jacob levitt. all
their interest i'm 2lil feet ON south side
CLAW between Third and Fourth, improved,
-. 700.
Arthur G. Sinton and wife To- Edward Al
vcv. q feet on south side Grace between
Laurel and Shafer improved. SJ,010
j. Is. Iufr and wife and Annie G. Iutts
trustee 10 Louis RAWLINGS, I'll thgr inte-
rest i'm the estate Of William IA. HaXall. de-
ceased, $4,000.
Maria G.. Vorbrinck TO 4. J. Chewing
and Edward :. Rose, lG23 feet on south
side Cutharine, between Graham and Han
cock. = $40.
Charles f.. Wh.tlock and wife to 4. J.
Staude, - feet on south side Rockets,
running back 10 Wator. 5 800.
John T. l.. Woodward to John \.
HutchesOn. 30 feet on Floyd. southeast
corner Linden. improved, $4,000.
HENmcO COUNTY COURT.
Il. II. Duncason 10 John H. Dinncen, a.
feet on northwest corner Leigh, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-02

The Mozart Amateur Orchestra Associa-
ton had their first rehearsal last night I'M
der the bdion Of their director, Mr. Clarence
A. Marshall Of Boston. who comes to
Richmond highly recommended 10y Carl
Zerrahn. John X. Paine, and others. The
Orchestra Is 10 becongTatulated on having
secured the services of a director whose
ability is SO well known.
Immediate steps Will be taken 10y the Or.
chestra Association to form chorus OF
mixed voices under the direction of Mr.
Marshall, and it is hoped 10y tins move q
lend additional interest 10 the orEanizt
tion. both as regards its members and the
MnZqrt AssOclAfInn.