davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26

eSs SECOND BAPTI5TCHURCH.-
Rev. W. ". LASDgUH, d. D., will preach at II A
ST. and r. n -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
rsy- EAsT-END BAPTIsrCHURCH

corner Twenty-sighsn aud r streetsl. Preach
ing SUNDAY at II A. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. II.
w. Joses. No service at night sunday school
at g30 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
r,g- CHAPEL CTWENTY-FIFTH

I'D OHAI III 7 T " IN T It y II T -
street between NJ and y streets.-ALBNAN-
DER NJ. PURDY. Of tho Society Of Friends VIII
hold meetings for divine worship In this house
ats.s0 o'clock in the afternoon and at $50 O'Clock
at night The public are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
uOTyLs.
A MEXICAN HOTEL RICHM0Nn

A MEXICAN HOTEL, RICHMOND.
IA yA.--This woli-known hctsl. 20 centrally
and eiigibly located at the corner " 1sellh
snd Main strees, has inet been haBdsomoly no..
painted and repaperod ana ms8y " NE r,ofas
contain entirely new and excellent fufnitdfs
The truth IL, every roors In the house IL g. Isely
and comfortably furnished.
u IL now t-pt by 8ss. A. ID. ATKINSON. lal
OF the IT Jamrs Hotel. Tho writer. Nh1 o.
BEARDED for some months past with Mrs Ana.
con, desires b state IN justice % her. a. nliI
a. for The beneat Of tho usyslbpg rYf .
that tho table At the American h o1ns aulIy
and uniformly supplied -ith tho best sdillrs q
every kind that the market affords: sn8 ta
cooking IL Of = very superior character, lucos l.
Il IL not cxceliod Ia this city
1hsre Is a corps Of young men IN ths or1,s-
Cspiain Cabeli Davis and NessrA Roberta
Wright. and others-Eh0 arc assifuous And or.
RENTING In their ,fOrt. - cont ibnts % ibe en-
tcr,ainmoni. comfort. and enjoyment ~ me
guests Of tho hotel The -orvAnts are a.s0r-
trained. polite. AMI attentive. hcbmOnf ls
truly fortunate IN having in the yory hear " -
business portion hotel ~ tbOrogg, iy egDloDcf
a1d - we'll kept. a. prices sn moGera'e tns' 10
patrons cannot fail y - pleased. -. j. !.
n g6it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26

NEW BOOKS AND FINE STA
" riOSEkf.
Our stock f. alwAYs NJ" ard fesn. ani ein-
braces All tho very LATEST ~ BlICAllON'
and Jest styles OF STATIONERY. our y I'D
DING ana PANTY INVITATIONS arc n 500
very best workmanship Aui latest stylet Ms
have all tho LAW. SCHOOL. All hiNIELLA-
NEOUs BOOKS, and sell a, The lowest market
prices -
ja.0 WEST, JDt"NIpN ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DIR. z e. WRSVS NKRy. AID BRAIN
TREATMENT J., a guarantee specific f0r iiysi -
ria. Dizziness. C0uVuls'0Rs. 80 Nervous Hsl-
Islgia, Hesis'h~, Nervous pr1strstnu caused b. 7
the use u alcohol or tobacco. " ItefIlusHs. Non
Ia Depression. ooftenIug ~ me ffAil resllla E
IN insanity aul leading % misers. decay, a. {
death. Premature on AFe. los Of Tower g
Either SCI caused by OTer-eIertion ~ th~ bra ID
or Over-lndulFence. fsfh box contains 0nB
nOnth'stresiment fiAb.K or siE boxes iJg -
ses' BY mail prepaid OF rer-lpt ~ pri.s
GtA.sSrA. -iA DOAES
ocire any case. Win e-rh ori-f fsfs'vs' ~
Us fnr ak boxes accompanied witl g. ~ Hut
sepd The purchaser our written gue tUf'1 n r'-
fund tho money u the treatment does u.s ei3i
scurs Guarsntees issued only ~
4. kOBEhrS BAKER, Drlggs.
sole AgnrI
81 eas. Aain sTslt. K-lmOni -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26

s<y- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. DoGE at II A. NJ, at p. NJ. aud
In Old-Market Hall AT 8 2. NJ. V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-26
n IN rs.
JERSEY SUITS.

Tho new styles Of JERSEY SUITS consist Of a
skirt aud jacket nicely braided. Prices, fA'o' =,
aud 81. Look az them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
A. D. VIRGINS,
Pension n Ettorney
NOTARY PUBLIC,

Has moved into the McKibben
Block. 2d Floor, Hillsboro.
Pensions are due all soldiers who are
disabled by reason of wounds or injuries
received, or disabilities contracted In the
service and line Of duty.
Increase pension speciality.
Laws governing ratings Of pensionhave
been made more liberal by joBgress.
Pensioners who are rated too low or
whose disabilities have increased, are
entitled to increase Of pension.
Send me copy Of your pension certifi-
cate. Many are entitled to pensions
who are not aware Of it.
Many who filed on more than one
disability, and who are drawing ON but
one, are entitled now to pension on nm
adjudicated disabilities.
Send me statement of yonr case.
Perhaps.you are entitled to rs-rsting.
No fee unless successful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19

well, SIR" said the old GENTLE
man, Indignantly, ''what are you doing
around here againp I thought the
delicate hint gave you just as you
left the front door last night would
give you to understand that I don't
like you very WE'LL" And the speaker
looked at his boot in a reminiscent
way. lit did," said the young man,
as look OF mingled pain and admira-
ton came over his face. "But thought
I would come and ask you ~ "Ask
me whatp" III you wouldn't like to
join our football associationp"-B Boston
Beacon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
MISPLACED SYMPATHY.

The Univsrsslity IT ralss rltxsnd whas
fxtWilf Esad 70. t
Every body Who suffers o.. thinks he
suffers. is encouraged to consider him
self 'case," to moan over his
wrongs, and To accuse either individu-
ais or society at large as the ''relent-
less" causes Of them. It is a "woe" to
be criminal or drunkard or an un-
successful man; and II the unemployed
or the sot or the convict will only howl
at some one at the cause OF that woe.
the press is ready to pity and relieve
him. The "martvr" now is not the
man who endures in silence. or who
faces the consequences Of his own acts,
but the man who descants upon his
pains, who exaggerates every un-
pleasant incident, who calls most sue
cessfully upon the world for what IL
calls its "sympathy." which means
very often Its own enjoyment OF an
emotional condition Of its nerves. So
iappreciative has the public become Of
whining, that II "a parricide nowadays
repeated the Grim French Joke. and
prayed his judges to be ''merciful TO
an orphan" thousands would repeat
his prayerin a petition to the Home
Secretary for his free pardon, and not
see in the least that they were making
themselves ridiculous. ridiculous"
they would say: ''why, the man is an
orphan; and to orphans the great heart
Of the community instinctively goes
out" There will I've result shortly
from all this indulgence in false pity,
and It will take one Of three forms. It
is quite possible that emotion" will
wear itself out, and that jaded gen.
GRAFTON will become pttiless, as humane
men do in Spain II they indulge them
selves too much in the spectacles of the
arena. They come to thirst for emo
tion so strongly that pity either for the
beasts or the men die out, and they
would tolerate any thing II only it
promised q, new movement OF the
nerves. 1t was a generation bred on
Rousseau, that king among whining
Htterateurs, which sanctioned or
endured the terror; and though
Englishmen are not French
men, they share with them
a common human nature. It
is those. we notice. even now, who
wine most who threaten most; and the
double tone Of the beggar--his readi-
ness to whine or to curse--is part of
universal human experience. Or
there will be fierce intellectual reac-
tion, marked among the skeptical cul-
tivated by sudden and strong recru-
descence Of the old stole philosophy.
Society likes to be pagan, and we can
quite we'll imagine it boasting that ex-
ternal things are nothing to the phi
losopher who should find sufficient oc.
cupation in controlling his own mind,
and more especially its spasms Of emo
tion. The noble side Of that philoso-
ply would tempt many fine minds, as
indulgence in the passion of pity
tempts them now. and they would
throw their shield over the thousands
who would confuse stoicism with call
lousness. and would ask, in innumera-
BILE letters, why any one should do any
thing for any body else. London Spec
tator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
Only a Question Of Time.

James," said the undertaken, shave
you heard how Mr. Hawkins. the sick
old gentleman at the other end OF the
avenue, is getting along this even
ingP"
"Yes, SIR" responded the shop boy.
THE doctor gave him dose Of 'lixir
OF life last night, and -"
II think, James," said the UNDER
taker with cheerful sadness. "you may
set that lamp in the window and turn
the light up a little. II any body
should call for me within the next half
hour / shall be lying on the lounge
just inside the door OF the back lou.n. "
Chicago TriLuuc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Call on Morgan s. Lemon, Io
North High street, for Groceries.
You will find everything neat and
at the very lowest prices. We
buy for cash and receive newgoods
daily. We have on hand the very
best Java, Golden Rio and other
coffees; also all the different grades
Of Sugars at greatly reduced prices,
and the different grades Of tea, one
as low as csc. per pound, that is
pretty good. In fact, we have
everything that is usually kept in
the grocery line. I'VE are very
thankful that all our old friends
continue to trade with us, and are
much pleased that new ones are
coming in daily. We hope to con-
duct business SO as to merit a full
share of trade. WeShave quite a
number Of the best butter makers
in the country that bring us butter.
Charles Lemon, who for honesty
and correctness is unsurpassed,
will remain with me.
"a y !.
NV. J;aMDRGAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-12-19
HENRY L. WIGGINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HILLSBORO, OHIO.
Office in McKibben Block.

Did you see that nice new bonnet on
its way to church? If you didn't you
missed rare treat. That bonnet was
selected from the. Millinery Store of Miss
Emma Cox, which you will find on High
street, sjust:: opposite the post-office.
Miss Cox has had years Of experience
in the Millinery business, and her cult
waited taste in the selection of her goods
has been source of great comfort to her
patrons, who in seeking those blendings
in combinations and color, so necessary
and artistic in the choice of bonnet,
have the means of easy selection in the
extensive stock to be found in her store.
Miss Cox has general assortment of all
that class OF goods which is most need
ed but difficult to find, such as Embroid.
cred Silks, Arasene, Zephyrs; great
variety OF Bangles, Banner Rods, &C., &c.
If you ::desire to have your Christmas
wants supplied at moderate cost to
yourself, do not forget to call upon the
aboveenamed lady who will give you
considerate es.treatment and the full
worth of your money. Call and see her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
President Cleveland's Domesticity.

1t is probable that President Cleveland
has never crossed the threshold of more
than two Washington homes outside the
cabinet circle. In other words, he has not
seen the interior of ten residences in Wash
ington. He has never seen congress at
work, and | am assured that in four years
he has not once entered department build
ing The treasury, state, navy war, and
attorney generals departments are all with
in "A stones throw of the white house, but
Mr. Cleveland never opened their doors
Mr. Cleveland never walked upon Pennsyl-
vania avenue as Grant was in the habit OF
doing, and surely he never took drink
across Washington bar as Buchanan did
more than once. He rarely goes to the
theater, not caring much FOR the plays.
Probably there has now and then been an
entire week he has not once put on his hat
and gone out of doors. All he knows about
Washington and It's ways he has heard
Washington Letter to Boston Globe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
AXwOrthy.

Axworthy, the Cleveland defaulter, attri-
butos his downfall to politics. "Why. three
elections" he said, "cost me many thousands
of dollars each time, and | was led to make
large contributions to aid in the election OF
other candidates. My livery bills on cleo
tion and registration days were enormous,
as | had the bulk of the expense TO pay for
the whole ticket This was especially true
of the last time | ran. If | had my life TO
live over again | would not touch politics.
was we'll TODD before | entered politics.
lent money to other politicians, and it has
not been repaid This is not solitary ex-
perence, but il goes 10 show what moneyed
politics will do Axworthy, before his
troubles. was the most popular man in Cleve-
land, and was considered solid financially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
French Journalistic Enterprise.

There seems to be considerable en-
terprise among the French, Judging by
the following incident told by French
reporter. There had been a fearful
murder in the country, and the editor
sent me down to form a theory, and, if
possible. get ahead of the police IN ar
resting the murderer. Three days
later returned and reported progress.
and three officers armed themselves
and set off with me, and about eleven
o'clock we reached the spot where the
suspicious-looking person had been IN
the habit OF lettering about Sudden
", rs we turned corner, we almost
ran against pale and haggard-looking-
man, answering the description | had
received. That's the man." | cried.
The wretch started 10 run, but was in
stantly secured. bound and dragged to
the station. The commissaire ques-
toned him-and let him go. He
wasn't the man. well, when you
found you had been instrumental in
causing the arrest OF an innocent man,
what did you do then?" Secured him
as a subscriber to the paper, OF conrse, ="
Texas Siftings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
j he Last of the MOhepanS.

The death of Samson Brushnell is report
ed III New London Conn, from the Lantern
Hill country. Brushnell was the last known
descendant in a direct line of Uncas, the
chief Of the Mohegan Indians, who occupied
that country when il was first settled by the
whites. His body will be inferred in the
royal cemetery Of these Indians upon the
MOhegan reservation, which lies on the
western bank Of the Warner river, about
seven miles from New London. In that
reservation the remnants Of the Mohegdns
have found home for over 200 years, ever
since the brave, far-secing Uncas obtained
il for them as "A recompense for his services
to the whites of Connecticut in leading their
soldiery 10 the massacre Of the PequOts in
Groton in 1851, Brushnell was about 80
years DID, a deformed and dissipated man;
but as he was the only Mohegan Indian of
royal blood. as well as of pure blood living
in Connecticut, he was regarded with inter
est. For years he had been a feature at the
county fairs, where he exhibited some re
marllable abilities of his ancestry by whist
ling two tunes at one time, and by feats Of
dexterity such as knocking coins out Of
split sticks with arrows from a long dis
lance. He was especial V dexterous in plat
ing reeds, and had trave .ed in every town of
importance TO sell his work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
NOTES ON WINE.
Dry Champagne Should Not Be
iced-HoW to Serve Ciaret.


Among MI Webbers miscellaneous re-
marks, says the London Saturday Review,
he inveighs, as do most authorities nova
days, against the once universal practice of
icing champagne. This condemnation,
though just in the main, ought to be made
with a distinguo. To ice dry champagne,
such "a has long been fashionable, is bar
barous enough; but IL is by no means so
certain that to ice sweet champagne is such
an i'll thing On the contrary the ICING
takes Oft the sweetness TO certain extent
and reveals instead of obscuring the flavor.
DRY champagne cool; sweet champagne
cold,n is perhaps the best rule
On another point-the possibility OF wine
being affected by the bottle-there is long
quotation from M. Peligot which is worth
reading. Everybody recognizes "corlked'
wine, but ii seems not at all improbable
that bottled" wine may bear double sense
likewise Certainly there is no known
product which differs SO extraordinarily
from itself as wine, nor any which IL so
sensitive 10 reagents of all sorts Mr.. Web
bers method of serving out claret-not de-
canting the wine at ALL but letting 1t stay
forty eight hours upright in an even tenn
perature, then ranging a sufficient number OF
glasses IN row, and filling them all without
raising the bottle from the horizontal TO tho
upright state--is, no doubt, excellent, il YOU
have sufficient number of compotators.
But 1T is rather clumsy IN appearance, and
necessitates the sacrifice of that pushing
about the BOTTLE which is cheerful and
agreeable ceremony. Besides, a good jug
full of good claret is very pretty thing
yet we fully grant that no method of pre-
venting the admiXture of sediment with any
large quantity of wine can be hit upon so
certain as this Of, so to speak, deCanting 1t
furfhnr
with Mr.. Weber that the finer the wine
the more acrid the deposit" 1t is quite sur
prising 70 any one who tries it for the first
time how positively nasty the dregs of
good bolt e Of caret are, while the dregs Of
port, though unpleasing to the eye, and dis
agreeable from the mixture Of solid and
liquid, often suffer little in flavor We feel
considerably more doubt about Mr.. Web
ber's statement that pure wine, if dropped
on the tablecloth win not stain it in the
least" If IL be so, we can only say that
there must be uncommonly little pure wine
in the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
IIeIle.

Hebe, the Grccian goddess of health,
daughter OF no less distinguished per-
sonagcs than Jupiter and Juno, was a
model for many young ladies OF the
present day. She wasn't afraid of
work. She personally attended to her
mothers chariot, and with her own
fair hands hitched up Juno's peacocks
when she wanted TO take drive on the
avenue, and rubbed them down and
bedded thcm after their return. When
told that Hercules wished her for a
wife. she said "EIebe -darued," but
afterwards rclented if he would release
her from seryitude to her mother. This
he did and they were married. She
was always much attached to her Cules,
as she called him. but what she took
her cue from we don't know. Texas
Siftings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
al Thus a steamer can take either two

coal Thus a steamer can take either two
or three times less fuel and utilize the
bunker space for cargo purposes, or IL can
20 two or three times as far without stop
ping 20 coal. But there is an additional
economy even beyond this. A ton of oil
refuse takes up very little more than half
the space of ton of coal. In this manner,
in the more economical liquid fuel furnaces,
1000 tons of oil refuse not only goes AS far
as 1900 tons of coal, but takes up only the
bunker space OF 800 or 600 tons of coal, and
allows the balance of :, 800 tons 10 be applied
to passenger or cargo purposes. mo
development of the petrolem industry at
Balxu is thus calculated TO solve most i'm
portant questions of sea and rail transport,
and TO react favorably OH the working of tho
Burmah and other deposits now in the
course of exploration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
A Irving Experience.

what is the worst experience you ever
underwent, colonel"
THE worst Well, it occurred years ago,
when | was young man. | was sailor
then, and the vessel on which ! was work
ing was wrecked. A barrel half full of
whisky was floating about and | chung to it,
drifting in the icy water for day and a
night
THAT was horrible
"Horrible, No name for il. | couldn't
keep the darncd barrel In one position long
enough TO open it."-Linculn Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
"Millinns i'm Ii.

a woman in Franklin, Pa, says she died
and went TO heaven. She describes her visit
in glowing words aud says she is sorry she
came to life again. There is "a fortune awaos
ing that woman If she goes ON the lecture
platform and gives An Evening with the
Angels. baltimore American.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

church 10 the ocean steamer, we can
not respect the intelligence Of the pair
who prefer to begin their married life
with mutual seasicllness, and the mu-
tual revelation OF the disagreeable
characteristics that seasickness, ennui
and absence OF friends are sure TO re-
10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22
Frightfully Deep.

Some years ago, when ] was in Washing
ton. the wife of distinguished politician,
and herself no SLOUGH in letters and
and 20 me with charming fresh.
ness 1T is positively unpleasant for me 10
mix in society, because ] see so frightfully
deep into people New York Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The prospects of a large display of
American products, manufactures and
fine arts at the coming Paris eXposi-
ton are most promising. According
to latest advices the one hundred
thousand square feet of space set apart
for the exhibits of the United States
are nearly all taken up. Not the least
of the display will be the showing OF
the progress made in electrical appli-
ances during the past ten years. At
the Vienna exposition OF 1873 America
surprised all Europe with her exhibit
of machinery and mechanical inven-
tions. 1t is safe to predict that at the
exposition OF 1899 the fame of our
country will be fully sustained for its
great advance over the rest of the
world by wonderful display of cleo
trical appliances. 1t will be treat
to the people of Europe and it will
send a thrill of pride through every
American at Paris TO witness the pro-
ducts of the inventive genius of his
country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22


There is "A understanding pathos IN
the Geographic dispatch stating that
Mrs. Cleveland watched from win
dow the departure from the white
house for the capitol of her husband
and the president-elect Who can
fathom the thoughts and regrets that
filed her mind and heart at that mo-
mentp Coming To the white house
radiant with youth, beauty and bridal
robes, she endeared herself TO the
American people by numberless graces,
womanly tact and unassuming lowell
ness. She was truly queen crowned
with the admiration and regard of a
free people. Few women of her age
and experience could be taken from
the seclusion Of the seminary into the
glare OF public life, to become the first
lady OF the land, and successfully gain
and hold to the end the respect and
love OF all classes. In retiring to pri-
waite life she will carry with her the
well wishes of friends and partisans
alike.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

As General Harrison was riding
down Pennsylvania avenue he espied
among other inaugural decorations a
banner bearing an uncomplimentary
allusion 20 the outgoing president.
He sent a polite request to the owner
of the banner asking its removal. The
request was granted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22


Three Presidents, Grant, Hayes and
Harrison were members of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. Gar.
field and Arthur were active members,
and three members OF General Harri-
cons cabinet-Noble, Tracy and Rusk
also belong. The society was organ
lied while johnson was president, and
all the presidents since that time, ex.
cept Cleveland, have been Loyal lie.
ion men. IL is all the more singular.
as political discussion is strictly pro-
hibited at the meetings of the order.
General Hancock was at the head Of
theorder at the time of his death, proof
sufficient that il is not partisan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-03-22

The women of Denmark have sent a
petition TO the president OF the rikadig,
signed by 10000 of their number. de-
handing universal suffrage Fourteen
thousand OF the signatures are those OF
married women. A social and politi-
CAL school for women has recently
been opened at Copenhagen, whore
contemporary history, constitutional
and moral law and physiology are
taught