davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06


The decision Of this general council Of
che Church put an end 20 long and bitter
controversy and now not only do Chris
tians of many creeds celebrate Easter as
the same. but happily they also agree in
many Of the most important and beautiful
truths and doctrines OF life and immorteli-
~ that the season emphasizes.
In the early Church the Easter vigil was
fept during Saturday night Of Holy week.
This occasion was made particularly
solemn by the existence OF tradition
that Christ would in those hours
return again in His glory with His holy
pugeis. Each Easter the Church expected
Him 10 fulfil His promise 10 come again
FASTER day has in ali ages been tin full
OF hope and Joy among Christians. In the
early churches Of the Fast aud West Easter
end eestatic ordinations. When one
Christian met another mis- salutatlon was.
1.-THE Lord - risen" The joyous reply
Nma. lea. truly hs "a xisssl-H Xhis cnstaDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

wilcox & White Organs at Hume. Minor
& Cos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The best tonic 90 the general or nervous
system over discoyered-A. j.. g. Tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Rev. j. :. MOser, of the English Lutheran
Church.

Our German Evangelical Church cele-,
hrates Easter with all true Christians of all
denominations in Remembrance OF the re-
surrection of Christ our Redeemer. we
praise the glorious victory given TO the
great sufferer of Golgatha. We thank God
for this manifestation of His power. by
which He has proclaimed HIS acceptance
of the atoning sacrifice of His son. And
we rejoice in having "a iicinq Saviour, helper,
and friend who is with US always and every
where, and whoseresurrectiOn Is prophecy
and q warrant of our own glorious resurrec-
tion at Christ's second coming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Big assortment OF Mating at tho lowest prices
d. 4 L. NrrrELDoRPEE,
81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Beautiful Oak Organs at Hume, Minor u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
See vha, Richmond lady says about tho

Plummer Bromino- Arsenic Weter;
Dear Slrs: / take pleasure In stating for me
benen, OF those who ought % know what Won
der!ul water the Hummer bromiue-Arseulc
Water is that nv physician, Dr.. Hugh Taylor,
prescribed IL for me Just As socn "a could drink
any water al all after my recently prolonged
ana almost fatal sickness from ggstrO-luto-unGi
cafarrh. with great excess 81 urc hcll. nave
ne, drinking i cons antly since, ana my i'm
PROVEN -nt and cure Is simply marvellous. Ny
friends who see me out aud walking about as<
me what has worked such q wonderful cure, aud
rep,y, Plummer Bromine-Arsenic Natet..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Chiclering Pianos at Hume, Minor i
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The price Of the above water has been re-
du.ad 10 $3.50 per ease. Sold by oil drug
gists and by the company's agent.
J.. p. RoUrr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

scent Sheet 1lusic at Hume, Minor d
Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Why not use A. 3. G. Tonic and Altera-
tive and Ice rei.eyed2 Delays are danger
Ous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
is now ready. We mail it on application.
l.. r. ROUTT,
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
p,cuvoyD. VA. November 10Th.

hIfHktEns A. -'NfDihb "t ~'tA-'
10 The Orsns r Minor nrlg C0mtdny, Genera!
Aqsnts Piimn.sr BT0Hine- Il rsenfc Water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Virginia Arsenic, Bromine, and Lithia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Are You Going Fishing Monday?
r. so 90 TO Vaughan's. COZ east Broad,
before buying your tackle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Money saved on Pianos at Hume, Minor
& Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Organ for $50 at Hume, Minor s. Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Transparent Glycerins Soap, 45o.
dozen. 80.
Plue CASTLE Soap, 2jc. bar for thisi
week only ut Boutts Drugstore. Second
Gud Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Decent Music Mt Hume, Minor & Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
The New Catalogue

Upright Pianos at Hume, Minor 3 Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

WhoolockPianosot Hume, Minor & Co.'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

BOO Gala Lilies
aud
10000 Easter Plants
NJ 1913 Laurel street Cor Riverside Park
or order from
i23 west Broad street.
NJ. Il. CATIIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Rev. Il. p. Kerr. d. d., First Presby terlans
Church.

The term Easteris derived from the name
of the imaginary Goddess of Spring, which
is IN Saxon Ostara, or Eastre, and in Ger
man Osteru. The French name, Plaques, Is
more consistent, referring as 1t does to
the Passover feast. near which it occurs.
and which was a type Of our SaVours
death The Latin word used in the earliest
centuries was Pascha. to which our ex-
preston "paschal lamb" bears close re-
iaflnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
BOO Gala Lilies

Finest Organs at Hume, Minor & Co.'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Best Pianos at Hume, Minor & Co.'s.
Five Mon ran with a scaTold.

beautiful Oak Organs at Hume, Minor Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Easter Holidays.

Cheapest Pianos at Hume, Minor & Co. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Piano:for $40 at Hume. Minor 4 Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
The score was as follows:
KFNsINGT0Ns.

Totals. .....s....-s.s. %
BY INNINGS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

Cprp sTENoGRAPHY ara TVPEwRITIN6
I nA1 FREE. First.rlnss facilities and bes,
Of teachers. Address. with stamp for return
pcstsge. THE PARISH MFG CO.. Parish. n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

AEEMTC wanted. LrBsRAL SALARY PAID.
OUessso AZ home or to travel TEAM FUR.
NIsaIp vRxx. p. o. vICEERY. Augusta, Maine.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-29
Giterary notes.
Ladies Interested in the Worlds
Fair, Attention

The statue to Queen Isabella, to be
placed at the Worlds Fair, in 1892,
will be modelled from this portrait.
Every woman in the country is inter-
ested in this statue to be erected by
the women of our country, and every
body will want copy of the Isabella
portrait. These Art Etchings, 6x9
inches, on heavy paper, can only be
obtained from us. Copyright Sc
cured.) By sending % cents we will
send one portrait and the Ladies
Fashion Journal for three months.
Address, Ladies' Fashion Journal
Co., Auditorium Building, Chicago.
Agents wanted.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-29
SRe household.
HIS MOTHERS PIES.

I've toiled and tried and worried,
I've gone the cool; books through,
Till my brain Is tired and flurried,
And my hands and patience too.
I've had the best instruction
From the ablest cooks in town,
And my pies are crisp and dainty
And delicately brown.
But apple, mince or pumpkin,
OF any form or shade,
Are nothing to my husband
Like the pies his mother made.
Sc I'll give the struggle over,
And throw my pride away,
But as sure as Pm mother
I'll be avenged some day.
My bonnie lads are growing,
And they'll not be afraid
T.. To tell their future spoases
What pies their mother made.
Good Housekeeping
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-29
Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book. |

Good Housekeeping.
Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book.I
APPLE PIE.-Three large greetings
or other tart apples, one-quarter cup
OF sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water,
one tablespoonful of butter. Pare
and slice the apples. Line tin pie
dish with good plain paste; tillit with
the sliced apples, strew over the su-
gar; add water, butter cut into bits,
and-if you like ia quarter-tea-
spoonful of cinnamon. Now roll out
piece of psste little larger than
the top of the pie, make a cash in
the center of it; wet the rim of the
lower crust with cold water; put the
upper crust on, press the edges to-
gether, and bake in quick oven for
a half hour.
CHERRY PIE.-The common red or
morella cherries make the best pies
Stone the cherries. Line deep pie
dishes with good plain paste, fill them
nearly full of stoned cherries, sprinkle
over four large tablespoonful of SUI
gar, and dredge this lightly with -four;
cover with the upper crust, rolled out
as thin as possible, trim the edges
neatly with sharp knife. Make a
vent in the center; press the edges
tightly together so that the juices Of
the fruit may not run out while bak-
ing. Serve the same day they are
baked, or the under crust will be
heavy.
CocoANUT CUsrARD.-One pint Of
milk, two eggs, one-half cup Of sugar,
half of nutmeg grated, one cup OF
grated cocoanut. Beat the eggs and
sugar together until light, then add
the milk, nutmeg, and cocoanut.
Line two pie dishes with plain paste,
fill them with this mixture, and bake
in quick oven for thirty minutes.
CRANBERRY PIE.-Line pie dish
with plain paste, then fill it with I'M
cooked cranberries; add half-cup
of molasses, and four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, cover with an upper crust,
and bake in a quick oven for thirty
minutes.
CREAM PIE.-One pint Of milk, l
heaping tablespoonful of corn-starch,
whites of four eggs, half cup Of sugar,
a piece OF butter the size of walnut,
Juice and rind Of Que lemon or a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Line three pie
dishes with plain paste; bake in a
quick oven fifteen or twenty minutes.
When done, take from the oven and
stand aside until wanted. Put the
milk on to boil in farina boiler.
Moisten the corn-starch with q little
cold milk, stir it into the boiling milk
and stir continually until it thickens,
then add the sugar. Beat the whites
Of the eggs to stiff froth, stir them
carefully into the boiling mixture,
take from the fire and add favoring.
Fill the shells of baked paste with
this mixture, and put in the oven un-
til a nice brown. Serve very cold.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-29


Agents wanted.
How Girls Can Get a College
Education Without Cost.
A most praiseworthy movement is
now on foot by the Ladies' Home
Journal of Philadelphia. 1t is pro-
posed to give to any young girl of 16
years or over who will send to it, be-
tween now and January /, 1891, the
largest number of yearly subscribers
to the Journal, a complete education
at Vassar College or any other Amer
lean college she may select. The ed
ucation offered includes every branch
of study, with every expense paid,
the Journal agreeing to educate the
girl irrespective of the time required
or the expense involved. To this is
also pinned second offer which guar
antees to any girl Of 16 or over, who
will secure 1000 yearly subscribers
before January l, a full term of one
year at Vassar or any other preferred
college, with all expenses paid, thus
making it possible for any number of
young girls to receive free educations
at the best colleges. Any girl can
enter into the competition, and any
such can be thoroughly posted by
simply writing to the Ladies' Home
Journal at 435 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. The management says that it
has been led to its generous offers by
the fact that there are thousands of
parents throughout the country
anxious to educate their daughters,
and yet who cannot afford the ex-
pense. This step helps to a com.
paratively easy solution of the prob
lem, since it throws free education
into the hands of any bright and
active girl. The Journals movement
is one that certainly cannot be too
highly commended and praised.
George Bancroft is urging the pas
sage by Congress of an International
Copyright Law, which will protect
the rights of authors and will enable
American writer's to ask the same act
of justice from foreign nations.
The bill provides that foreign au-
thors, artists, etc., may obtain copy
right in this country upon certain
conditions and with certain limlta-
tons, to-wit:
/. The title of the book or descrip-
ton of the work to be copyrighted
must be filed in the office of the Ii
brarian of Congress before publica-
ton in this country or elsewhere.
2. Not later than the day of publ
ton in the United States or elsewhere
two copies of the work shall be de-
posted in the library Of Congress.
8. No copyright is given to the
foreign author unless his book is
printed from type set in this country.
A. OF books so copyrighted, the
proposed law allows the importation
of copies of the foreign edition for
the use of the importer only, under
certain restrictions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

ooOVo. mllCHell GeO J-POmOQa, "
Mitchell's sub, lot bl /,
Lot bl 2,
36O05. Beasley, D T-Pomona, G ]
Mltchell's sub, lot biz,
$4,000. Malcolm, Carrie Pomona, ::
Brown e. Ambrose sub, lot 6,
S6Ol0. King, Geo R-Pomona, Brown
& Ambrose sub, LOTT,
36Ol3. Whitcomb, E-Pomona, Brown
d Ambrose sub, lot 30,
36Ol4. Palamountain, L B-Pomona,
Brown d Ambrose sub, lot Sc,
3oOl5,, Harris, JasG-Pomona, Brown
Ambrose tract, lot 81,
36Jl6. Byron, Robt-Pomona, Brown
d Ambrose sub, east n lots II aud IL bl 1888.
S6Ol7. Fiske, Douglas = Pomona,
sumner. Reeves & Bassett sub, lot bl A,
95Ol9. Hickman, w J-Pomons, Sum
ner, Reeves & Bassett sub, lot II bl A,
36O2l. Loney, ,Frances-Pomona, Eveys
sub, lot bl i,
36O24. Spencer, william = Pomona,
east q and north u Of west q lot bl
s6O26. Derbyshire, H - Pomona,
north 2acres of northwest "a of lot bl
100,
North acre of east a lot bl 100,
360S. Talbot NJ J-Pomona, Doolittle
tF No hnfgn \ 1zA1 l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
THRILLING WITH THEM.

The effort to convince the farmers
that they are to have a generous share
of the protection of the MCKINLEY
tariff, if not, indeed, to share alike with
the special favorites of its trainers, is
not making much Roadway. Even the
assurance that it is proposed to label it
the farmers tariff is not quite con-
vincing. 1t IS admitted that it will
virtually put an impossible wall in the
face of those who would bring i'll from
foreign parts products like those Of the
American farmer. The monopoly of
the home market will be had for nearly
all the chief products of the farm. The
domestic animals are put under the
tariff barrier. The duties on nearly all
are greatly increased. This might be
of some advantage if it were not that very
few animals are imported. This c0un-
try has superior facilities for their pro-
duction, and is an exporter. The tariff
will not raise the price of the native
animals. This is true also of all the
cereals. The increase of duties oh
wheat, corn, oats, barley and the rest
Will uOG dllCCB bilO IIliCl OIlC CCHls L llO
only effect upon him will be to prevent
his buying seeds over the line or bring
ing in any animal not shown to be for
breeding purposes. From ID to % cents
are added to potatoes. and cents per
dozen to eggs. These are bats de-
signed especially for the regions that
border on Canada. In the past the inn
ports of potatoes have been less than
l per cent of the home crop. More than
once in the past decade partial failure
of the crop has raised the price in the
border regions to 81 and over. If the
people in those localities could buy
more cheaply across the line, it
would be great hardship not to
permit them to do it. When the price
Of potatoes is up it is due to the failure
of the crop, and few have them to sell.
The potato is one of the main articles of
food of the classes that have hard work
to exist at all. 1t is a question of
humanity how far Legislation can go to
deprive them of their Scanty fare. Only
81, 1926 worth of eggs are imported.
There is the same exchange of products
with the neighbOrS outside Of the tariff,
but more is sold to them than they send
over this side. The entire import Of
agricultural products does not exceed
S25,000,000, and is but one-UwentIeth of
the total duty-paying imports. The
farmers pay the larger portion Of the
duties on the nineteen-twentieths. The
claim is but pretense that they will
receive any substantial advantage from
duties on their products. They are
hardly in the mood for such trihing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

Victoria has cold.
A Chinese telegraph line is opened.
Catholics will test the Manitoba school
act.
A plot for the seizure of Lower California
is unearthed.
The Mckinley tariff bill IS passed by a vote
of 164 to 142.
All census matter must be registered and
transmitted free.
Mrs James B. Masterson dies in New York
of a broken heart.
A strike exists at the Wellington colliery,
British Columbia.
South Dakota Democrats prepare for
vigorous campaign.
Holden and BROKER are to be hanged be-
fore sunrise June 27.
Americans are interested in a large bank
started at Shanghai.
The cruiser Charleston leaves for Honolulu
under sealed orders.
Grant county farmers denounce the United
States supreme court.
The decision in the McGraw- Fiske case
cripples Cornell financially.
The Western association games are won by
Minneapolis and Sioux City.
South Dakota Odd Fellows will hold their
convention neXtyear at Yankton.
Cardinal Gibbons addresses the charities
and corrections conference at Baltimore.
The revenue cutter Bear leaves for Behr-
ing's sea to make it warm for seal pirates.
Conselice' Italy, is the scene of the murder
of seven persons crying in the street for
bread.
c. F. Kanniar, cashier of the Pennsylvania
Gas company, Warren, Pa. is charged with
empezzling the funds of the company to the
extent of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
CARLISLE IN THE SENATE.

Kentucky wisely sends her ablest rep
resentative to the senate. 1t is clear
case of promotion for merit. Senator
Beck has successor worthy to fill his
place.-New York Herald.
This honor was due Mr.. Carlisle by
reason of his long congressional service,
his experience and his sound Democ-
~racy. While he will be Sorely missed
in the house, he will be highly useful
in the seuate. There is splendid field
there for his talents.-New York World.
Mr.. Carlisle's high reputation as
statesman and economist Is a source of
lust pride to all Americans. He is eX
perienced, wise. capable and absolutely
above suspicion of corruption OF wrong
doing: and will worthily represent his
state in the upper branch OF congress-
Philadelphia Record.
Much has been said about Mr.. Carlisle
having better field for the exercise of
his ability and influence in the house
than in the senate, but that greatly de-
ponds upon the man himself. There is
a great deal of very cheap statesman
ship in the senate nowadays, and a
man of aggressive force and vigor can
find find there an opportunity for the
display of what there is in him, even
lIlUuSu llo lids q IdtllcI uoUUg anu IlCi
body to move by his efforts. New York
Times.
Mr.. Carlisle is eminently fitted both
by reason of natural ability and long
legislative experience to grace seat in
the senate. His election is in the line of
true civil service promotion. He has
served up to the senate, and was clearly
entitled to the election. His election
to the senate will prove serious loss to
the house. but his district hould pick
out its next best man and let him serve
his apprenticeship in the house prepar-
atory to graduation to higher honors.-
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
MAKING A TEST.

That original package stores would be
opened for the sale of liquors in prohibit
ton states was expected. They are re-
ported doing fine business at the cap
itaI of Kansas and various places in that
state and Iowa. But it is stated that one
has been established at Kansas City,
Mo-, and intimated that Duluth, In this
state, will be operated in that way.
Missouri. is like Minnesota, high
license state. The Kansas City effort is
said to he the result of a combination
of brewers who want to thoroughly test
the decision. The beer was received and
sold in quart bottles, with the blue pa
per of the packer about them. The po-
lice, i'll an official way, were among the
first to buy and drink on the spot. They
were able to give very clear testimony
as to the character of the beverage The
theory of the brewers is alleged
to be that the decision knocks
out high license, as we'll as pro-
hibition. 1t is immaterial, as to that,
whether it is high or low license. How
it could benefit the brewers to have all
restrictions broken down is not appar-
emf. 1t would but expedite the passage
of the law by congress giving the states
entire control of the sale. But it is be-
lieved that it will be found that the
single sale ends the interstate commerce
features, and the package then becomes
subject to local regulation, and cannot
be drunk on the premises in license
states. 1t is not seen how any advantage
can be had by the beer buyer in Kansas
City or Duluth in going to an original
package shop rather than to licensed
dealer. He can get the bottle of beer at
the same price at each. 1t is only in
theory that the decision will have any
thing to do with the licensing localities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
OFF FOR OUNALASKA.
The Seal Thieves Should Look
Out for Themselves.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 21.-Secre-
tary Window to-day signed the sailing
orders of the revenue cutter Bear, now
at Seattle, WASH, directing that she
sale Immediately to Ounalaska, and
then to cruise diligently in Behring sea
for the purpose of warning all persons
against entering such waters for the
purpose of violating section 1856 of the
revised statutes, and arreSting all per-
sons and seiZlng all vessels found to be
Or to have been engaged in any
violation Of the laws of the United
States therein" The commander of the
Bear is also furnished with copies of
the Presidents last proclamation on
this subject and the act of March g.
1889, regarding the seal and salmon fish
cries of Alaska. The Instructions.
while not differing materially from those
of last year, are much more specific in
character. Efforts will be made to
avoid a repetition of last years expert
ence with foreign vessels seized for
violations of the law. In two or three
in charge of the prize crew, con-
never reached the port where he was
ordered to take them. While it will be
equally impossible now to increase the
size of the prize crews. an effort will be
made to accomplish the same result in
another way. According TO the present
instructions it is understood that all
vessels found violating the laws will be
dismantled and deprived of all means
of further violations. Their logs and
all instructions are to be seized and
preserved as evidence against them.
With the exception of certain details as
to the enforcement of the law, there is,
however, no change in the general pol
icy of the administration on this Ques-
ton,