davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Remember

that Nays Great ClosinR-Out Shoe Sale
has been removed temporarily 10 sl5 east
Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth,
pending improvements TO their old stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
City Circuit Court.

This court was in session yesterday, and
Them Of any public interest. Coupon mat
tsrs win engage the attention Of the court
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

DR. HssLEY's CKLZRY, BEEF, AND IRON CON-
pensates for loss Of vitality and assists nature 10
restoring health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.


Great Sale of Shoes opens at 715 p. NJ. this
evening. Come and get bargain ut SIS
east Broad street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

The steamer Ariel will leave here at 10
o'clock tonight for Old Point and Norfolk.
Only ~ for the round trip. See advertise
neuf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
DEATS THEM ALL.

ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. no TINE LOST
FROM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCURSION
TONIGHT (sATURDAYl. AUGUST n. iss2
10 Old Point ard Norfolk, on tho elegan. ana
spacious steamer Ariel
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond to-
night Saturday. AuGrsr i7sh, st 10 O'Clock shsrp;
arrives at Old Point a. A. NJ. and Norfolk al
A. N. Leaves Norfolk sunday at 40 Y. N. and
Old Point az $50 l.. NJ. Arrives at Richmond at
1890 O'Clock sunday night. Tickets also good %
return the following Tuesday. AUGrsr Stn- An
plo time sunday 10 visit Virginia Beach. Ocean
View. Hampton. soldiers Home. &C. lsdies
saloon reserved for them exclusively. kleeeHt
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel
Beags them ali. No 10. RAIN OK stINk
teQs XIRGINlt 4 STKAMBOAf COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
Soldiers Graves at Hollywood.

To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you do the ladies Of the Hollywood
Memorial Association the kindness to call
attention in the Dispatch TO the improved
condition of the grounds under their care
They think that no one who sees them now
could fail TO be impressed with the change,
and they desire that the many friends who
have contributed generously of money and
have shown great interest III the under.
taking should see the result. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
WELL DRESSED AT SMALL Ex.
PENSE.

THERE'S no use taking, the people appreciate
our promises in tho matter OF these great Clear.
ing Sales We've but 10 mako tbs announce
mont and . regular stampede follows of
course It's gratifying to us welIke to hsys our
methods cndorsed-espeeialiy In such . sub
stantiai way. There is q ripple Of dissatisfsc-
ton. We hear it--but It emsns,ss from tho
little two-penny clothlsrs who sro doing bust
meas on the commercial lines OF century $50.
and anything ravorIng Of prOeTsssioa would re-
ceive their condemnation
We have these sales at the wind-up OF ,-sry
season. We. csndidIy. would rather have tho
room the suits occupy than their company. You
N)nr want to see remnants OF previous seasons
stocks sprlnklod in with the new srrivsis-stili
they must be gotten rid Of some way. That's
Why We like o'T way. We don't get anywhere
near cost price even. but yoU can work them in
to advantsge-we can wash our hands Of them
and commence each season with clcsn sheet
we're having the wind-up now-closIns tho
second day Of the sale. The people swsrmcd on
our second and third ioors Ike bees aroand tho
hive-s7o 80 and 81. .os are the two prices.
Every Mans Cheviot and Cashmere ssrk or
Frock Suit tha, has been $3.50. SIS fia5o. tis.
and $40 stands on the one level this week Of 30
II seems almost shame 70 mako such reduc-
tions-but the end iustno, the means
All OF the Tweed. Chcviot, and Cashmere
short-Pants Two-Plece Children's Suits, graded
stsa3.50. g. and $50. arc sL9S just think Of
It. In fow weeks time school begins again.
then yourl wish you had one Of these suits
Any size between four and ton years.
For tho larger boys wo have q tremendous
stock OF suits that formerly sold at from s. to -
OF which you can get your choice at stsO sstur-
dSy-only.
Don't forget our Special Hat safe OF Mons Dsr
bles at sL9O.
A. SAKS & COMPANY,
oUTnTTERs WHO TAKE THEIR CUE FROM
THE PEOPLES WANTS.
TAU III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria-
When ohe had Children, sho gave them Castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
THE GRAVE OF DANIEL MORGAN.
Interesting Services Held by school
Teachers.
LRY ialagranh % me Dlspatch.l

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, August 16.--lnteresting SER
vices were held to-day around the grave OF
General Daniel Morgan, OF Revolutionary
fame. bv three hundred teachers from dif-
ferent parts Of the State who are attending
the Peabody Normal Institute. Addresses
on the life and exploits Of General Morgan
were made by George b. Stottlemeyer, q
member of the Maryland Legislature. and
Professors Roy and Hoenshell. of Virginia;
The procession of teachers carried United
States flags, and was preceded by thitteen
young ladies representing the colonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

greater part Of the goods in both stores
were saved. There was no insurance on
either Of the buildings. The total loss is
fully $4,000. The fire probably originated
from a defective fue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 A. NJ. horses. mules
buggies, phsetena, Wagons hsy. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
CRAND EXCURSION TO LURAY

RAND EXCURSION TO LURAY
NJ GROTTOEs AND NATURAL BRIDGE tsa
Chesapeake and ohio and Richmond aud Ale
ghsny MONDAY. Train leaves Chesapeake and
Uhio depo. at II A. ". August lsto. Hound trip
10 Luray Grottoes and Natural Bridge. taso: Luz
ray. s. TicAot good for seven days. 10 return
on sny train. For full particulars $50 small
bills and posters. Az 9,li,iAlAiISlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

DOOK AND JOB WORK N1ATLY
~ ~ ss55S2cYrxD AT zxx pissATon' 'saaxN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
DASE- BALL.

BASEBALL.
Tho vIRGISIAs VS.. the VIRGINIA BHIGHTs
OF Allen 4 Ginter's factory. az bOschen's fark
THIS EVENING. Gamo al O'Clock. Admis-
sion 10 cents. au l'-IF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

the nighttime and stealing twenty-five
yards of carpeting. one bracket-lamp, one
undershirt, and two blankets, all of the
value of $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

FAEMvrLE. Va, August 6.-Mdaigh;.--
Preparatory 20 the arrival on the 10 ?. NJ:
train of our glorious Phil, fireworks OF
everv variety and pyrotechnics without
limit bnd been obtained. The news had
spread like prairie-fro of his coming, and
tbc rorion around bad poured en- mdSse into
our town. The welllin rang with glad huz-
zahs at the coming Of the farmers tavorite
and the peoples pet Old men and mai
dens. young men and lassies-lndeed, the
entire population of white and colored-
were coneregated at the depot when the
tram pulled in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
srENOGRAPHIC.

I'm the convention work the Dispatch
corps of reporters was reinforced 10y nr.
James VI. Fisher, son of James Il. Fisher,
ESQ, always q citizen of Richmond, but
for some years holding a position IN the
House of Representatives at Washington.
The young man is a stenographer whose
skill and eccuracy have stood the test Of
congressional committees and courts of
law IN that city and the West. He finds
plenty of employment, and never fails TO
eive the satisfaction that comes from a
quick and practiced hand and a brainy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

Captain Andrew Pizzini, secretary and
treasurer Of both the City and Richmond
Union Passengcr-Lailway companies. was
present and asked that the petition which
was laid on the table March 4th, asking
that the Council grant tire companies the
right to connect the two roads by double
tracks running along Iwenty-frst street
from Main 10 Franklin, and along Seventh
from Main to Franklin, be taken from the
table and considered.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
For Coughs . Colds
Il Narrow Escape.

On the Last day Of the year, while hunting
for my New Years dinner, an adventure befell
me which nearly closed my days with the
dying year. l had brought down buffalo,
and, thinking it disabled and helpless, pro-
ceeded to make sure of my spoil. had al
most reached it before it seemed aware Of
my presence, when, with grunt Of vengeful
significance, 1t was on its feet. Instinctively
I turned and fed, happily presenting my
rear to its inevitable onslaught. A few sec
onds, and its horn caught me in the hip, pen
etrated several inches, just grazing the ferno-
raj artery, and sending me twirling overhead
like bolt from a catapult. In my Fall got
a couple of ribs broken, and thus lay stunned
and helpless. was aware, however, Of its
approach to finish me off, and I closed my
eyes, thinking my days were numbered. Some
seconds passed, and 1 was still alive. Open
ing my eyes l found the brute lying dead be-
side me, and then tainted away from loss Of
blood. --Joseph Thomson in Scribner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

s'Lost in New York" closed last night
playing to a good house. The production
has given general satisfaction being quite
all that was claimed for it. In spite of bad
weather the business was quite satisfac-
tory to the mana cement who hope to find
the elements more favorable on return
date. The water scene in the tnlrd act IS
novel feature and added greatly to the
interest of the play. The steam yacht
looked as natural as life, while the scenic
effects in the back ground made the pic
ture OF East river by moonlight quite per-
feet An evenly balanced company sus-
teined the play making the whole a most
pleasing performance. Miss Alter as Jen-
ME Wilson the waif is very winning and
makes hit from the first
THE CAMPANARI CONCERT.
The Campanari Concert tonight promises
to be a success and general interest Is
manifested in it by all the lovers OF music.
The following comments have been passed
In advance by those who profess to know.
Edward Lassen's sweet songs, whittier"
and Gypsy Boy in the north" Will be sung
for the first time in this city by Mrs. Z.
Russell at this grand concert this evening.
Mrs. NJ. W. Levy, who has had special
dress made for her in New York City for
this occasion, will delight the audience
with, Eyes, Pm the Baroness. The rendl-
ton of Smart's ''.Serenade" and SchuDan's
"Gypsy Life" by the finely balanced double
uuartette is SO fine that it will be surprise
even to their friends. As the foremost
critics of Europe and America have been
at loss for words to express their admir-
alton Of Campanari's wonderful fire,
technique, execution, Interpretation and
finish. it is needless to endeavor to de-
scribe his playing. He possesses marvel
lous powers of execution and the eXcnant-
ing tones he draws from his violin glow
with the warmth and brilliancy of the
Italian sun. Any who do not attend this
the musical event for many day, will
have missed a decided treat. 1t IS certain
that there will be packed house. Miss
Mosceline Baldwin, the well known artist,
will accompany Cheyalier Campanari,
who expresses himself as highly gratifed
with her ability. Those who have heard
Che Misses Caldwell sing before know that
Rubinstein's beautiful duet Will be sweetly
rendered by these favorlte singers"
IRISH HEARTS OF OLD.
Last night CufryS Irish Hearts OF Old
was presented to good house. The play
Is laid in Ireland in the year 1873, during
the struggles of the populace with the mill
tary, which greatly oppressed them. Pau
deem Rhue is the leader of the rebel band
and leaves his mother and sweetheart,
Mary, at the formers tavern, he goes to
Sligo to procure arms. Captain kilpepper,
commander of the military, learns of his
errand through Grogap, an enemy of
Paudeen, and places price upon his head
The captain sees Mary and his hcentious
passions are aroused at her beauty. Several
times he tried to capture her by force but
is foiled by Paudeen and Shaun, his friend
Finally Colonel Leverick learns of kilpep-
per's rascality, arrests him, pardons the III
surgents and ends happily, as all love sto-
lies do.-EXchange.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
! AXE time
to read one al
the best Doteo
tive Stories ID
recent years.
THE
DIAMOND
BUTTON
Is a Story Of the
S6rst water"

1t was some time ago that q well known
newspaper man here in Chicago rented new
house and moved his belongings there, but
bis friends who are in the secret are still
laughing at him over an incident which &C.
CURED soon after the removal It appears
that the new house was one Of long block
of houses which all looked alike. When he
left there the first night after he had got set
tied he counted bis house as the fourth one
from the east end of the row. On bis return
about a. m he alighted from the car at the
further end of the block and counted to the
fourth house. Tripping up the steps be tried
his key. 1t did not work. Then he tried the
window. He had been Juggling some time at
the screen when he heard feminine voice
behind it inquire: "Wen, what is it?" He
said he had been unable to unlock the front
door and was trying the window Then he
turned around and discovered to his horror
that the feminine voice was owned by stran-
ger. Visions of midnight ride in a patrol
wagon and night in damp cell arose be-
fore him. But the owner of the voice
laughed She had recognized him through
the window and knew that he had just moved
into the house next door. She told hun so,
and, greatly relieved, he muttered profuse
oPNio5hOo oAAd AOudo LIS way W ILLS uc" uOIuS,
which he had no trouble In entering in the
proper way.-Chicago Herald
A Spoiled Boy.
Farmer Hayseed-I jes' tell you this 'ers
edication amt no good to young man at
all; jes' spois 'em.
Visitor-Ihink 500
"HuhI Know 30. Do you know Bill
Smikesa Don'ta He lives in that ERE white
house over the hill. Well, Smikes had a boy
he was bound to edfcate, an he did, too
sent him through the hull business, frills and
all, and mortgaged his farm to do it. Well,
sir, that boy come back from college such q
dunn fool that he was accepted as juror in a
murder trial New York Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31

As many as 100000 to 10000, 900 cocoa
nuts come into New York city every year,
chiefly from Central America, though they
are grown in nearly all the tropical coun-
tries. Those from San Bias are considered
the best They can hardly be said to have a
season." as the imports are nearly constant
through the year. A well grown tree will
yield in the rainy season two nuts in three
days, and in the dry season the average is
about one in two days Many are lost by
being blown off by the high winds before
they are ripe. A ripe nut falls of itself The
nuts are sorted as they are unloaded from
the vessels, the inspector being able TO deter
mine whether 4 nut is good by giving it Z
single tap. They are then packed in bags OF
one hundred each and put into the Market
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
PERSONALS.

Geo, NJ. Munger, of Eureka, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
ID l., Hendrix, of kingfisher. arrived
yesterday to attend to some busin. SIS mat
tiers.
James Thompson, of Kiowa spent yes
terday in the city.
r.turned yesterday from his Washington
trip. He took in New York City and
Boston.
Mr.. Fred Alley, book keeper for the
Water company, Is on the SICK list.
Mr.. j. ID. Hutchngs and wife have re-
turned home from Il Very pleasant trip to
Washington and New York CITY; also
visiting relatives IN Chicago and Des
Moines.
Mr.. Jesse Summers, register of deeds of
Mead county, was in the city yesterday.
He reports heavy rains in his section.
Mrs. r. NJ. Piatt is expecting her friend,
Mrs. VIM. NJ Hoggatt, of Boonyille, Ind,
20 spend the winter.
Mr.. II. y. Garland. western passenger
agent of the Wabash, OF Kansas City, is IL
The city today.
Mrs. Jenny Story left this morning for
Terre Haute, Ia. on a two months visit
in Indiana and Illinois with friends and
relatives
Mr. c. c. RIGHT and charming bride. nee
Miss Emma Stearns. of 81. Louis. are in
the city, and will remain a few days the
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
RIGHT, on Waco avenue.
Misses Brown and Schreek. of Lewis
burg, Pa, have come 10 Wichita TO spend
the winter with j. Henry Brown. Miss
Browns brother.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court Libby NJ. Founder
smith sues her husband, William Founder
smith, for a legal separation on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and failure to
provide.
Basset VS. Mayes, motion for new trial
overruled; State VS.. Harley, motion for
new trial overruled; Bizzants VS. Johnson,
motion for new trial overruled; Tremain
cs Scoggin. motion for new trial over
ruled; kerkbride, admr.vs Amidon, motion
Cor new trial overruled; Furnish vs. Fisher,
motion for new trial oyerruled; Carson VS.
Hoffman, motion for new trial overruled;
State ex rel Cera Cleeron VS. j. c. McFar-
land, motion for new trial oYerruled: Drug
german VS. Darling, motion for new trial
overruled.
S. w. Shattuck VS. j. L. Longwell, ct al
judgment for plaintiff for S4S6.5 IS and in
Uerest.
Wichita Coal e. Fuel Co. VS. j. W Baugh-
man, Judgment for plaintiff for 800, costs
taxed to plaintiff.
John Catherwood VS. L Van Tilbaugh,
title of property quieted in plaintiff and
rosts paid
A. b. Barnes VS. F. H. Grubb: judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50, with l. per cent in
6erest from date OF foreclosure.
George Bowen VS. Drucella Bowers; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
I. A. Berry VS. V E Breese; Judgment for
plaintiff for 1860 81, with Il per cent inter
est from date of foreclosure
COMMON PLEAS.
Judge BaldersoR overruled a motion for
a new trial in Mason, Campbell & Co. VS..
Wilson & Clark. No important issues
were filed in this court during the day.
POLICE COURT.
The police docket shows the arrest of
George Barton, an als-round vagrant, and
w. NJ Jackson, for disturbing the apeace
Both disposed of in the usual way.
Alice Smith paid a back fine, which com
pleted the days work at the police court
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
a stallion shod with Fir,

Some time ago a large aerohte fell near
Jenny creek, in Wayne county, part Of which
contained a very large percentage Of iron.
Tie blacksmiths ot that vicinity got several
pieces OF the meteor and worked them I'D
into iron, which they nodded and welded
into horseshoes and horseshoe nails Frank
Morris. OF that locality. had his horse shod
with che iron and sold it to farmer living
at Warrington, near this city.-Parkers-
burg Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
Equally Unpleasant. to Contemplate.

Father" said Mr.. Skinnphlint's eldes. son,
With blood in bis eye, that horse of ours is q
treacherous beast. He'll be the death OF me
some time or I'll be the death Of him.
"Then III sell him." replied Mr.. SKIM
phlint, gloomily. "a funeral would cost me
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31

This notice is intended for a personal
invitation TO every member of the City
hospital directory to be present at the
regular meeting of the board on Friday.
November l, ri $50 O'Clock at the hospital.
No. 1l05 \ Fourth avenue.
Mrs. a. KRAMER, Pres.
Mrs. ROBERT GUTHRIE, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
FOR TIE GOOD THEY DID.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, the benevolent English
woman, who wrought SO many reforms in
the management Of jails and prisons in her
own and other European countries, was called
1.-The Female Howard" In recognition of the
similarity of her life work to that of the illus
trious prison reforner, John Howard The
great amount of good accomplished by these
two unselfish lovers of humanity cannot be
calculated. 1t Is felt today, and Will be felt
until the end OF tina.
Another benevolent English woman was
Florence Nightingale, upon whom Longfellow
bestowed the title, st Filomena" In his
poem of that mama the poet pays the highest
tribute to the character and work of Miss
Nightingale. He name is held in reverence
by the whole population of Great Britain, and
especially by the soldiers
The peculiar se.t, or society called Shakers
had for their leader and founder in America
h woma-- qInol Ann Lee She was regarded
by her followers as the spiritual mother"
and hence was always called Mother Ann"
By some she was, and still is, considered
manifestation OF Christ in the female form
Jesus is recognized as the male manifestation
Mother Ann" was woman OF much ability
She died in l7S4
Jenny Lind, the famous singer, bore the
appropriate name of 1.-The Swedish Nightiu-
gale" This tile is a deserved compliment
70 her sweet voice and Il reminder Of her na-
tive country.
Louise Labe, the French poeteSs, who lived
In the Sixteenth century. was called the
Beautiful Rcpenakel She w;.s an accom-
phshed lnguist and wrote in three different
languages She also distinguished herself By
her remarkable courage at the siege Of Per
pigpan
The English Sappao" waS sohr;Gue:
given to Nary Darby Robinson, who acquir-
ID a reputation for beauty, Wit and poesy
during the reign OF George IV.-Janes L
Adams in Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31

The longest American railway tunnel Is TIE
Hoosac tunnel on the Fitchburg road Its
length Is four and three-fourths miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
B. P. O. E. NOTES.

BROTHER GARvEY, of Lima Lodge. was il
the city last week.
The Finance Committee on the reunion met
on last Thursday evening.
BROTHER Tom GAzoLLE is out again, and
we hope he will not be laid up again.
BROTHER JAMES MOORE, of Pittsburg
Lodge, arrived in Liverpool last Wednesday
BROTHER FRANK MCDONALD leaves to
night for New York and sails on Thursday for
Europe.
BROTHER MCILwAINE was in New Castle
last week and was treated royalty by the mem.
bers of that lodge.
BROTHER MCINTYRE, of Pittsbufg Lodge,
did some noble work at Johnstown with the
Pittsburg firemen.
BROTHER KELLY. Of Boston Lodge, Brown,
of indianapolis. and Fessenden. of Paterson,
were in the city last week.
BROTHER Hanback,, of New Castle Lodge
No. SO, who moved to Allegheny recently,
buried one of his children last week.
BROTHER C. B. POWERS, the ex-League um
pire; ]. .. Sutherland. ]. L. Holloway. ]. G..
McCready and w. ]. Harlan, of New Castle
Lodge, spent few days in the city last week
highly Of the coming reunion. New Castle
Lodge will be here in full force.
BROTHER BAKER, who was formerly men,
ber of Pittsburg Lodge but now member of
Dayton Lodge was In the city few days last
week. He attended special meeting on last
Thursday evening and said Dayton would turn
out large delegation tor the reunion. Brother
Baker will spend the fall here attending the
Exposition.