davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- NAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY j. '
IgAys RiCHE0ND
-,8S A ". Local daily 0rcel, sunday tl-t
tosgn. Does lOl r'lu ecs. p.
500 A N. fxercss daily fo- Oii Point sei 80
folk. pullman bdGcl lsla o.i a.
Ola Point
it.aa NJ. kxrro-s isily FOR Cincinnati f-
Palior Car 10 Charl0tcslil.c 49,
mau Ncsubulo luHat Size .-s-
charlottesville CD Niaclnla..
necis la tn.on slal.0u i.raI
Nest ..t
g:soP. NJ. sAgse.s dairy for oii Po'-i 4
N0rlolk. Pullman fatics-NA
lnlul ..
.iSP.N. Accommodation, ex:ep. SUNDAY
u. e. q s.. J4nctou.
6l5P.M NJ. NeW YORK an4 ,i-cinrstl fesl.'
Limited daily. puilu az ,iroi ... ~
20 hinton Connc tine ~ iAA'
villa with "Nes.iblie Limi.A
Clnrlnnall and Louisville. Oouua
union stations Tor Weet AM sc-'-
ARRIyg AT ElcHsoNA .
-.AK A NJ daliV from CINCINNATI ani Lonifte
JOSS A. NJ. daily nom Norfolk aud oli lo','
a:SP. NJ. daily from Cincinntu SA4 o.''.''..s
5:!5 \. N. deily except Sunday non
korge. ,p.t,.
7aOP. NJ daily from Norfolk aai Oh fV'A-
station; Broad sreel near seSsnteea.s' 4
Ticket Or,cos. l,go cast Main sifuri e''
'A'''P'~~' II. ". FuLLGA
General Passenger AssAl.
uAkAHAs. Gsasral Manages. -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT, DWELLINGS.

NOR RENT, DWELLINGS. O.
$50 per annum, 10 rooms. 9i9 cast Marshall
street: al modern Improvements.
$40 per annLm, 10 rooms. 20 west Grace
street; all modern improvements. Large sta
bic.
roo per annum. 10 rooms, 40 east Leigh
street: all modern Improvements. Nice yard,
trees, sc.
$500 per 8nnum, l. rooms. i05 east Main street;
splendid place for boarding. house.
500 Der aunum. ) rooms Il east Marshall
street
900 per anrun, rooms. 3li west Main street
s2iJ per aunum, rooms, east Broad street
eco per aunum - rooms 2JO7 east Grace
street. Laige yard.
Also. anuuber OF SMALL HOUSES.
FRANK ID. HlLL & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
I AND SYNDICATE.

We are syndicaung Tor non-resiient owners
TRACT OF Il s9-l0O ACRES OF LAND adjoining
tho New Reservoir Park, with a certain future.
II you wish 10 participate call on SUTTON CO.
or \. W. BOWIE, Real Estate Agents. for partlcu-
lars 70 Il-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

rtNO THE CREDITORS OF CHRIS
1 TOPPER c. NCRAK. DECEASED: Take no.
tI,e that the account directed by the Hastings
court CT Manchester IN tho suit OF clarke. &c.
Is. McRae's administrstrix and others, q deOts
and liens on the estate Of the late Christopher
{. McRae, preparatory T. p decree proyidlug ior
nsvnept of same, IS NOW ABOUT TO BE
CLOSED.
done 80 already are warned under penalty "
being excluded from decree Of distribution TO
AT once appear and prove in SAID suit their
claims before CHARLES l.. PAGE,
Commissioner,
$40 Eull street, Manchestor, Va.
June II, 1889. le l2-iOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

ToLzR. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST TuPPEE EFT AIS,
DEFENDASrs-IS THE CHAScEKY COURT OF Tue
CITY or RICHMOND.
J. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of said court,
certify that tho bond required Of tho trustee oy
the decree in said cause Of June 4, 1889, has peen
duly fiyen. -
Given under my hand this i4th day OF june
1870. -..,,,,,,.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

VHE Mt. ROBIN QUARRY, WITH
L FIFTY.FOUR ACRES OF LAND. I'm Ches-
terrified, on the Richmond aud Danyile railroad
and James river, two and half miles from mo
capital. il FOR SALE privately on terms 70 suit.
FINE GRANITE aud EXCELLENT LAND.
APPEESON & CO.,
10 i5-eodGt Real Estate Agents. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
By James b. Elam.
Real Estate Agent and Auctiopeor,
lll3 Main street
TWO GOOD PIN Els I Il E EFT
DMELLfNGS.
NOS. 7l2 AND IA SOUTH PINE STREET, NEAR
THE SITE OF THE NEW PARK.
TOBE SOLD BY AUCTION.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE llrH,
at 8 O'Clock r. NJ. shall. by request OF the
owner, sell by public auction. on the premises
those two neat and very desirable INO-Sl ORR
DETACHED FRAME DWELLINGS Noa 1l2 and
ia south Pine street. fronting about @31li' feet
each on tho west side 81 Pine street south 81
Holly street, and very near tho ground selected
for the new PARK, containing I've goo4 rooms
each. with city water, gas along the street mud
the usual cOnyenencos: under good oniAl, I'D q
pleasant and good renting locality. In good
order aud where early and large increase IN
value Is expected. All persons IN quasi of good.
well-locatcd, detached homes, or good renting
property should attond this sale.
TERNs: Very liberal, and announced M sale.
j. r. tLAN,
10 Q,l2,lf6l5 Auciicneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

CTENOGRAPHER. POSITION
- WANTED by a StenogIspher. Osns Rem
ineton No. .. Also. good book-keeper aud PEN
man. Ftrst-class references. Address ". T.
FAIR, ia aGin street, Norfolk, Va.
is ll-eOd3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

In pursuance Of the decree OF the Richmond
chsncery Court Of May Il. 1889. In tue suit styled
"Ounn "a Gum, Sc, tho uninterrupted, slselal
the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

WANTED. TWO UNFINISHED
w CONNECTING ROOMS suitable for
phys,cAn's o11ces. Must be situated between
Main and Broad, Eighth and First streets east.
Address JOHN DUNN, II. D..
fe iS-3t' Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
old DOMINION STEAM ~
~ SHIP COMPANY. hAA


FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY IL EsDAf
and FRIDAY az ) T.. n
steamers leave New YORK Tor Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAT fDAf a. 3 T.
NJ. arriving IN Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin faro 20 Sew York ria James-riYer
route Including meals aud berth...... s 90
Round-trip ucsett limited 70 lhlrty days
after date Of issue ................ - 70
Cfas-sga with subslstence .................. bnJ
StesrAgs, without subsistence. ...........-. 10
cabin fare vlG Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
CEblu fare yis Richmond and Petersburg
FdiirO&l..........ss....t. ~ W
Ticrets can he obtained a. 4. W. Careers, 100
NAN street; CaesapeaEo and ohio AMI Rich
mond ani PeteFsburg depots, and ct companys
Offices, l30i hniu street, and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and tnFOugR bills OF lKding
issued Tor points beyond Asw York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving hicAmOnd on MONDAYS
TIE~DA1S, MEDNEsDAIS, thl hsDAla, zni
SATURDAYS 10y the Chesapeake aud onto rail-
way ira Newport News ~ ) a. a. aud 20 T. VI.
Anc by Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days a, giO A. NJ, Whl make connection az
NORFOLK with steamer paving those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main strecI ami
Augi Company . wharf. hockows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF MULES,
CARTS, HARNESS. &C., AT AUCTION,

or TUESDAY, 18TH INSTANT.
at II O'Clock, a. W.. viii sell at tho coai-yard
lately occupied by Writ Roberts. deceased cor
nor NJ seventeenth ani Cary streets
excellent large WORK MULES;
4 frst-rate COAL-CAkIS;
. sets DOUBLE HARNESS;
/ SINGLE CART. CCTTING-KNIyES, &C., &c,
belonging TO tho estate of Writ Roberts ue-
ceased, and TO which particular attention Is
asked. IS they must 10 sold. ,,
Terms: Cash. POKTIAUX ROBINSON.
Executor Writ Roberts, deceased,
sale conducted ~ JAS. MAcDoOGALl-
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

TOR SALE, ABEAUTIFUL BUILD
L ING LOT ON Grace street. near FirsL To
make a quick sale the price aud terms VIII DO
yory reasonable. Il. SELDOM TAYLOR,
10 1885, Real Estate Agent eni Aucuoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

w ANTED, SEPTEMBER Isl,
w BOARD for gentleman, lady, and child
nine years Of age. Board with two connecting
rooms Urout aud back. with ono fire and lights.
Location mus be on Franklin street above sixth.
References exchanged Address PROMPT PAY,
c. ~ Pnsf-Onice 80 1913
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

BY sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents aud Auc;oncers,
1914 Main street.
UCTION SALE OF TWO NEW
~ FRAME TENENENTS on THE SOUTH
SIDE or BOYD BETWEEN HARRISON AND
NORTON STREE1s.-At the request ot the own
er we shall oler for sale al public auction, upon
the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1889,
At O'Clock p. NJ, tho abovc-described PROPER
TY. consisting Of Two neaty-buiit FRAME
TENEMENTS. Just completed, containing four
rooms with halls, &c. the lots front ID foe
each on the south side OF Boyd street Gnd run
back a good depth 20 an alley
This property - new. Well built, and viii
always command ready tenants, being now occu-
pied by two gooi tenants
Terms: At sale. SUTTON Y CO.,
AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15

NOV. aud AMI 30 and b run daily setNeon
Richmond aud Chiffon Forge @ni daily except
sunday between Balcony faiis aad LeHlugton-
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-15
PERA0N Al.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU-
I ! TRIX or TIE ESTATE OF DIR. ;. =.
MOORE. deceased, all parties having claims
against tho estnte will please prescut them pro
peflv authenticated 10 my agent, f. b. FADE,
ms cast Main street for soft ement. and tho-e
indebted 10 the -stnte will plt as call upon The
said agent AMI settlo. MARY \. MOORE,
EXccutrlK.
lima 14th 10 l4-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
More Work and Less Money.

This was what John Fletcher said OF
a church that was offered 10 him and
he refused it. He chose Madeley
more work and less money. The fol-
lowing notice of Samuel Rutherford
shows the same spirit of much work
and little money. His pay was about
forty-five dollars, somewhat increased
by gifts. But whose unshaken verdict
was that the world was mot worth q
drink of water" loved his ministry
not the less, but rather more, that his
people had little to offer him except af:
fection.
Rutherford's daily habit was to rise
at three o'clock and spend the entire
day in ministerial engagements. An
aged contemporary said of him: "He
seemed to be always praying, always
preaching, always visiting the sick, al:
ways catechizing, always writing and
studying" Hegave himself to prayer,
spending much of his time in a planta'
ton which stretched from the manse'
gate to the kirk. "There," be says,
IT wrestled with the angel, and pre-,
vailed; wood, three, meadows and hills
are my witnesses, that I drew on fail
meeting between Christ and An.
worth" In letter dated Goth August
1853, he writes more explicitly: "In
private, on the 18th and 18th of Au-
gust, I got full answer of my Lord tc
be a graced minister and chosen ar.
row hidden in his own quiver. But
know" he adds significantly, this as
surance is not kept but by watching
and prayer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
IrreVerence.

Irreverence is one of the great evils Of
our times-fiippancy, lightness is at q
premium sobriety and all the rever-
ent and solid graces are at serious
discount. 1t seems to be the case in
Australia also. The Melbourne Spec-
tul0r says:
Sitting during prayer, and looking
about, fidgeting with books during SER
mon, rising hastily the moment prayer
is over, and almost before the benedic-
ton is finished, and other evidences of
stupid unconcern are offences wor-
thy of stern reproof. They show a
shallow piety and an Inconsistency of
character that are to be deplored.
Cannot such serious faults be cured ?
For the sake of the young people of
our families, an attempt should be
made to end the irreverepce. We are
alarmed when we think of the proba-
bility that another generation will per-
petuate the indecency and disorder
that are now so common. We desire
nothing more elaborate in our form of
worship; but we want it's plain home
illness made more beautiful by con-
scientious observance of the proprie-
ties.
The conclusion of the whole matter
is this: The spirit of reverence,
which is at the very foundation of pie
ty, must be diligently cultivated. Our
people must live more with God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
Do Extremes Meet ?

1t is commonly said that extremes
meet. More often is it true that appar-
ent extremes are but different aspects
Of the same thing. The great violin
ist, Ole Bull, had power of drawing
his bow with such delicacy that his
audiences were unable to perceive
when the contact ceased, so that the
lingering memory of tone was indis-
ting guishable from the tone itself. But
this supremely delicate touch was the
result of his herculean muscular
strength, by which he conld toss a
man of average weight backward over
his head. 1t took muscle to move a
light violin bow evenly and delicately
on the string, and to release its contact
undetected. But the great dellcacy
and great force were not two extremes,
they were two exhibitions of the same
extreme of muscular strength. 1t
takes moral muscle to be gentle, to be
refined, to be true. 1t takes iDtellectu-
al muscle to be accurate in statement
and exact in thought. A man must
be a strong man to be child-llke
man; q child must be q strong child to
be manly child. He who is exalted
or honored of God is humbled; and he
who is truly humbled, God honors.
S. S. Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
Power of Example.

Emily S. Holt says, in her recent
book, 1.-THE Kings Daughtersn:
There are some savages-in Polyne-
sia. I think-who decorate themselves
by thrusting q wooden stick through h
their lips. TO our European taste
they look hideous. Honestly, l can
not see that they who make holes IN
their lips to ornament themselves are
any worse at all than they who make
holes in their ears for the same pur-
pose. The one is just us thorough bar
barism as the other.
The hideous fringe and the eNagger-
ated ostrich feather with which the
factory girl and the feminine cGster-
monger try to add attraction to their
personal appearance would be, to Ia
DIV of GOOD taste, vulgar in the eX-
treme. But to the angels, the elegant
dress of the fashionable lady may ap-
pear no less vulgar. The real Vulgarl-
ty lies not in the tastefulness or Inc
clumsiness of the attire, but IN the
self-love, the vanity, the pride, OF the
wearer. The lady who goes to read or
speak to the employees in o. ware
house or work-room with her hands
clittering with rings, or ner head
adorned with q miniature imitation OF
Il church spire, is sowing the seeds ol
vanity and self-love in the hearts oi
those less-cultured girls, which will
bear bitter fruit. Probably the weeds
will grow more quickly and more lux,
uriantly than the good seed, the Woro
of the kingdom and the unconscious
influence of the lady's ornamentation
affect the girls more powerfully than
the words and Sunsels of her lips.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
ScOXlinS.

Don't scowl, it spoils faces. Before
you know it your forehead will resem-
ble small railroad map. There is
Grand trunk line now from your cow
lick to the bridge of your nose, inter,
sected by parallel lines running east
and west, with curves archlng your
eyebrows; and oh! how much older
you look for it. Scowling is a hablt
which steals upon us unaWares. we
frown when the light is too strong
and when it is too weak. We tie ou1
brows into a knot when we are think
ing, and knit them even more tightly
when we can not think. There is nc
DENYING there are plenty OF things to
scowl about. The baby in the cradle
frowns when something fails to suit
Unconstitutional scowl," We say. The
little toddler who likes sugar on his
bread and butter tells his trouble IN
the same way when you leave the sugar
otf. Gross" we say about the chll
dren, and "worried to death" about
the trown folks, and as for ourselves
we can't help it. But we must. Its
reflex influences makes others unhap
NV for face answereth unto face IN llfe
as we'll as in water. 1t bellies our reli
rion. We should possess our souls III
such peace that it will reflect ourselves
! in placid countenances. If your fore
head is rigid with wrinkles before for
ty, what will it be at seventy: There
is one consoling thought about these
marks of time and trouble-the deatt
angel always erases them. Even tht
| al, onod in 1eoth often wear
smooth and peaceful brow, thus leav
ing our last memories of them calm
and tranquil. But our business il
with life. Scowling is kind of silen
scolding. 1t shows that our soul
need sweetening. For PHYS sake lie
rs take a sad iron or glad iron, O
smoothing tool of some sort, ant
straighten those creases out of ou
faces before they become indellibly en-
craven upon our visage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
he is noted for tenderness

Christian; he is noted for tenderness
Of spirit.
Another mark of ripeness is sweet
ness. The unripe fruit is sour, and
perhaps it ought to be, or else we
should eat all the fruits while they are
yet green. 1t may, therefore, be in
the order of grace a fit thing that in
| the youthful Christian some sharpness
should be formed which will ultimate
ly be removed. AS we grow in grace we
are sure to grow in charity, sympathy
and love; we shall have greater and
more intense affection for the person of
Him "whom having not seen, we
love :" we shall have greater delight in
the precious things of His gospel; the
doctrines which perhaps we did not
understand at first will become mar
row and fatness to us as we advance in
grace. We shall feel that there is hon
ey dropping from the honeycomb in
the deep things of our religion we
shall. as we ripen in grace, have great
er sweetness toward our fellow Chris
tians. Bitter-spirited Christians may
know a great deal, but they are imma-
ture. Those who are quick to censure
may be very acute in Judgment, but
they are as yet immature in heart. L
know we who are young beginners in
grace think ourselves qualified to re-
form the whole Christian church. We
drag her. before us and condemn her
straightway; but when our virtues be-
come more mature trust we shall not
be more tolerant of evil, but we shall
be more tolerant of infirmity, more
hopeful for the people of God, and GER
tianly less arrogant in our criticisms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22
DignifYing Folly.

A few wears back some fool blurted
out, "Is Christianity failure" some
persons who seemed not to know how
to answer a fool according to his folly
took up the blasphemous utterance
and discussed it as they would some
theory in agriculture, and in that way
gave publicity to bubble from heart
that saws, "There is no God" On
this wise the Tempter started out Wild
the woman-putting his lie in the
form of a question.
The inability of those defenders? OF
the faith to keep alive this doctrine
of deyiIso it wfthered and died back
into it's native soil.
Now, from the same source, comes
another question: "Is marriage fall
ure?" If judged by unfaithful hus,
band and wives, by libertines and
prostitutes and by divorced men and
women who have been hastily and
"unequally yoked together" and as
hastily and as easily unyoked, the an
swer would be affirmative; but until
some virtuous man or woman says
marriage is failure, the question and
its answer may be relegated to the
school whose creed is, There is no God,
and whose habits have little pre-emi-
nence over the beasts of the field.
"The heart of fools proclaimeth fool
ishness." Prov. xii %. -,
Efforts to suppress Mormonism WILL
continue to be of little avail so long as
divorce laws remain as they are III
many States of the Union. Marriage
and divorce as practiced by some men
and women is simply Mormanlsm1
drawn out with slip-knots here and
there along the line
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22

Camphor is made in Japan in this
way: After q tree is felled to the
earth, it is cut into chips, which are
laid in a tub over large iron pot par
TALLY filled with water, and placed
over q slow fire. Through holes in
the bottom of the tub steam slowly RI
ses, and heating the chips generates
oil and camphor. The tub has close
ly-fitting cover from this bamboo
pipe leads to a succession of other tubs
with bamboo connections, and the
last of these tubs is divided into two
compartments, one above the other,
the dividing floor being perforated
with small holes to allow the water
and oil to pass to the lower compart-
ment. The compartment is supplied
with straw layer, which catches and
holds the camphor in crystal in deposit
as it passes through the cooling process.
The camphor is then separated from
the straw, packed in wooden tubs, and
is ready for market The oil is used by
the natives for Illuminating and other
purposes. Christian dt Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-22

opportunity of retaliation, it was nat
ura! to expect they would see their
power with considerable violence. AS
Friends belonged to the same race and
religion as their oppressors, they were
looked upon by many as enemies
while the Orangemen and other Protet-
tants looked on them as drones, who
were not willing to support the govern
ment, but would wish to enjoy the ad-
vantage when it was won.
As early as 1875 and l196 the signs
of disturbance were so plain, that the
quarterly meetings recommended their
members to destroy all their guns and
other weapons as proof of their de-
termination to take no part in the
slaughter on either side. The national
meeting in 1896 confirmed the advice,
and nearly all cheerfnlly complied:
while the few who refused had usually
been so inconsistent in other respects
that they were disowned. AS 1t was
commonly known that they had de-
stroyed their guns, their houses were
generally spared in the nightly ralds
made by the rebels shortly. after to
secure all the guns in possession or the
Protestants. One Friend in Ferns,
who publicly destroyed his gun in the
street, as ali example to others, was
called on by a clergyman and some
magistrates who reproved him for not
giving it up to the government instead
of destsoying it. Two of these men
were murdered soon after, and one OF
the bodies was left in the street sever
al days for the pigs to eat; While tne
Friend. whose course they condemned,
lived on through all the danger OF the
rebellion, and was the means OF saving
the lives of many on both SIDES, py
the influence which his we'll known
pacific principles gave him. A stu
larger humber he saved from distress
and ill-usage; taking them into his
own house when their houses were
burnt, although he was threatened
with the burning of his own house TOR
doing so. But though each party IN
turn, when they were in power. threat,
ened him for the friendship he showed
10 the others, they were each glad,
when the tide turned against them, to
ask for his favor. There were fugltlVes
from both sides in bis house at once,
for they considered themselves safer
than at their homes. He exposed NM
self to danger and ill-will by refusing
to sell ropes to the soldiers to hang the
rebels. and refusing to take pay for
the re pc when they took it by force.
Much that has been said OF TINS
Friend was true of many others
through the country.
fro BE CONTINUED