davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
Special Rate TO Lynchburg via Chesapeake
and OhfO.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany are selling round-trip tickets to
Lynchburg at 81, good tor ten days. The
one-way rate Is $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

in imitation OF stone ana IS TWO stories
high, with attic and cupola.
THE MAIN ENTRANCE.
The main entrance is generous portico,
running the full length of the building,
which opeus out upon lawn that extends
towards the river and loses itself in origi-
nal forest growth. The columns of the
portico reach up TO the cornice, of the
roof and support. an ornamented balus-
trade, while in the portIco next to tho
wall il long row of settees. In the rear
of the mansion is large lawn, parall lelo-
gram in shape. around which extends a
drive bordered by beautiful trees: This
is the land approach. TO the right and
left and rearward Of the main building
and connected with it by covered walk
ways, are what are termed the ,depen-
denotes. These are one-and-a-half-story
buildings, and were used as Offices. quar-
tiers, &c.
TWENTY-FIVE ROOMS.
Mt. Vernon contains twenty-five rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Many persons are broken down from ourvork
OF household cares. browns Iron Rit.en re-
builds me system, aids digestion, removes az
cess Of bile, and cures malaria. splendid
tonic for women and chtldrsn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

One dollar at all drugstores-A. B. @. Al
teratiye for the blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

yellow, foul discharge WILLIAM II. CHArPsL.
from my nOstrils, aud often caught fresh colds.
had headache and ringing In the ears, pains
in the back and chest. sometimes duh and
aching. at other times sharp. Hearing and sight
were impaired. But DR. COATES has worked q
wonderful change. My catarrh symptoms rap
idly disappeared, my appetite is good, sleep
well, and, in feet, feel strong and vigorous. and
have gained ten pounds In weight In last month.
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL.
No 1922 Second street. Fulton,
Engineer on Government Launch the Nat
DIR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OFFICES: 70S cas-. Franklin street, Rich
mond, Va. once hours: . 10 IL a., 2 TO 4, aud
q TO $3.50 r. N. Sundays, o % IL "a.
SPECIALTIES; CATARRH-Ear, Nose,
Throat, and Chest.
Consultation at office or BY mall free. Nedi-
cines furnished. IL you live at o distance send
for symptom blank. Charges within the reach
OF all. so lS-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Our store will be closed next Saturday,
October 1st, until p. NJ, on account Of
holiday. s. ULLMAN's Sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Alb. G. Alternative, natures great pur
fer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

by Dr.. DAvID's LIVER PrIIs, sns most pleasant
ana relIahls family msdieIas known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
julius MEYER & Sons,
iOl, COB, AND COS BROAD STREET
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my hoalth and made
my daily life n drudgery and like one cropping
In the dark. / sought relief but did not ind IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

tional Bank Of Elizabeth City, and for the
residences of Messrs Ashby Jones, W. f..
Taylor, George B. McAdans, and Thomas
T.. Stagg. Centenary church was re-
modelled under his direction, and just
prior b his death he finished new story
u thn ,nnnitnnt1aru hnil ldlnna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

Centenpsai Ceie ebratiop OF ~. johns Lodge.
The Centennial Committee Of s. Johns Lodge
No IA. A. n. and A. NJ. mst last night 81 Nh
sonic Templs ana arrangcc the programme iof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28
TIE MAIN EvTRANcE.

sion proper is constructed of wood blocked
in imitation of stone and is two stories
HIGH. with attic and cupola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-28

r
,s. i--t oi this mixture OF business
=, MIA h- Official relations 10 the
t. Was unfortunate TO al concerned.
81. .-e 'ai'fpri>es lauguished and the
..- 2, i.st money. as did Colonel Cana
IA H".' also lost bis position. IL was
r., ,.A' he hei received an animation
b. 'y' nation must be- made out or
nt ."il ts removed. Another report
t,tt--' lls statement was not correct.
H.. 20. le had resigned because his bust.
r... 'auons with the senator's would
t.,,,.D.s Nmcial connection with them em.
ita,l ,,f Tins was, tho resignation was
os.r.", 3" we Senate aud Canaday opened an
tg... Washington. where he conducted
rssy OK various sorts. usually more
tg,,4 4hl Speculative than conservative
'''''' men approved.
FL AffOkIs 10 MAZE MONTY.
h 80 Apfomoter Of various enterprises
Ee,i,,,. !. z number Of means to acquire
li,.,I. l.u saadeHly, but got into greater and
e,'-'s.i hhaueial difficulties. lie had ar
"a 80. =. nome ~ Wilmington, N. O., and
~, i'Syyeity and his other possessions
a., No1lgasod in an attenpt 10 keer
L.sy Yn the National Creosote Com.
H. 4. 'ost q good deal Of money.
'' appearance he made IN politics
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

That is pretty close shaving. A man
doesn't need to have much sickness in his
family; nor take many outings; nor drink
much beer; not even purchase much chew
ing gum for his children, to use up the sur
plus. Say, men and brethren, is. that q
just condition of affairs, that draws multi
tudes to a bare existence, and not even that
unless they use . good deal Of boiled meat,
and out the cloth for their garments with
out waste.
1 return to my opening remark, "Thers ia
something wrong in the industrial world"
The wrong ought to be made right. Per
haps the time for formulating Z plan has
not yet come, but it will with the diffusion
of knowledge guided by true religious prin-
clples. The world is coming up to it.
More will be accomplished In the next hun
dred years than has been wrought in sew
eral millsnial periods. Let the church take
the lead SO when it arrives our children can
point with pride to their religious fathsl Q,
who worked in season and out of season for
that which makes life to them worth living.
conditions as the following will prevail,
Ihe community will own the land, the water
as we'll rs the air. Gods raw material for
mans use. There will be no nonopolies.
The people will the railroads, the tel
eRraphs. the electric light plants and what
sver Is used BY the community, and all will
BE- conduetsd tor the peoples benefit.
There will be NO idlers. Every one will
have work to do. Every child will be edu-
Gated up to the highest point of Its capacity,
Like opportunities will be for all. There
will be no so-eallsd poor houses, no half
supported asylums for the needy. The sick,
the crippled. the aged will not be objects of
charity, but unfortunate brethren who will
be cared for as we care for an afflicted child
in our household, with more kindness for
them than for the we'll. We are told bv
come that this il a vision that will mover be
real. Why not! What are We working for
Are We working for that which We know can
never be! Then. what fools we are! l see no
immovsbls obstacles in the wAy, believe
in God and in God Almighty. and all good
ness. and utterly impartial; then something
Of this sort must happen sooner or later. l
see two u~noonqusrable Hercules OF earth ct
work against ths difficulties that seemingly
stand in the way of this Utopia" They
are both nctuated by the same motive,
brotherIy love. The are guided by the
divine being, they are Education and reli-
glon," twin sisters, church and state not
joined together. but each working on its
own lines get tending to the same po,pt.
Equal opportunities and equal endowment
OF Gods bounty for alp while every mao ia
q laborer and every man a capitalist.
At yesterdays session. after full discus.
slsn. 1t was ordered that Q corporation b
formed to hold tbs property of the church
not now held by other corporations In the
various parishes. The name of this cor.
porstion is to be 1.-THE Trustees of the
Diocese OF Montana" Trustees were
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

E DIR. 4. -. Plsaannta.
Rooms 10 and JIG, Granite block. Prac-
tics limited 10 diseases OF the eys ear,
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

Attention, q. X. Of A., Hrsnch No. sos.
Assessment No. 3SS has been called.
WIN. STuEwE Il. s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

Prices At the Bee Hive this week will knock
out alt competition Of bankrupt and assignee
sales. They mean business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

elected % follows. The bishop sx-ofioio
ohairmsn-Rey. r.. y. Webb, Rev. y. g.
Prout, A. h. Clements, w. A. Chsssnan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

The Linen sale At the Bee Hive this week will
clear their counters. - prices cannot be met BY
any other house In the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of Temple Emanu-N will
have . grand strawberry festival In the
basement Of The teqapls on Thursday eve.
ming. june %. Delihious r~sfreshmsnta will
be served. In connection with the feattval
there will be q sale Of useful articles. All
arc most cordially invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
Notice to the Public

Ashley 4 Holbrook are now prepared 10
any stop over. Stage leaves q Edwards
street a. 6:9O Z. M, arriving ~ Craig the
same evening. Telephone G4. Central sta
bleRL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

r ON r. Ladies' Very Fine Jersey Waists, ali sizes,
IOl u. 81, redue ed from 1915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

an q Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists in black, cream
UVl O.. pink, light blue and scarlet at $3.50, reduce
from $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

mn 8 Children's Fancy Outing Waists, fne quail.
INJl q. ity, beautifully made, at Toe, regular price
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

TnN q Children's Fancy Outing Waists It 25cu
IUl n, worth 45c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

TOM Z Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Waists, plain from
IUl u. 80 10 81, BRAIDED front So TO 42yat $3.50
reduced from $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

Tnn Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Waists, sizes 80 Il
IUl 4. a., at 81, reduced from $l.75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

at y Childrea's Fine Jersey Waists, in all colors,
lUl at Csc. reduced from 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
CALICO WRAPPERS.

nm n Ii dies Calico Wrappers, sizes "a to AZ, a,
|lIUl y. Csc, reduced from 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
OUTING WAISTS.

nm Ladies' Shirt Waists in black fatteen and
uUl i. fancy outing flannel at Toe, regular Prics Size
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

is There u supreme Moment of Com
seriousness When the Soul Quits the
Body?
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat,
II was reading an article this morn.
ing on how it feels to die said DR.. w.
II. Epworth. mo living man can tell
how death feels or whether the actual
act of dissolution is accompanied by
sensation or not 4 man who, through
disease or casualty, has lost conscious.
ness,-has become to all appearances
dcaG-and is then resuscitated, can
really tell us nothing about il, for lie
did not die. the machinery dill not
come 70 q complete standstll-tHc life
force did not leave the body. II may be
that the poet has dipped deeper than the
physician into the awful mysteries of
death. II may be that he has deserted
terrors not visible to the eyes of the
medical man, who interests himself only
in the condition of the animal mechan-
ism.
~ have stood by the deathbed of men
who told me they were going to hell
and saw them pass peacefully to their
long sleep. have looked at their dead
faces a few minutes later and saw there.
on look of fear, of horror, that was
not visible when the heart gave its last
faint throb and then stood still. | have
had others tell Inc almost with their last
breath that they were going to heaven.
They passed away with wan, weary
face, that were piiful to contemplate,
but before they became rigid a smile
sweet as an angels dream oycrsprcad
The pallid features. The deep lines of
suffering faded out, and the aged looked
almost youthful, the weary and worn
became radiant What causes this
change, which every physician has
noticed ? When docs death occur? We
say when the animal machinery stops,
when the breath ana pulse cease.
That is what the doctor calls death.
but il may not really be death after ALL
The spirit may not leave the body, NAV
not take its departure from earth with
the last breath, the last faint heart beat
II may cling for some moments 10 lis
shattered tenement before it takes flight
before II faces those terrors or enters
those tranacendent glDries which Inc
poet has painted. The death of the
body with which doctors only deal NAV
he but the prelude to Il more important
act, the departure Of the spirit. Science
has gone far, but it has not vet lifted the
veil OF mystery which the Almighty has
hung over the couch of death"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE Observation-Disclosures
DELAWARE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1892

shall be sacred all my life; but it was a
vow which never ought to have been
taken. Gabriel Greystone is a married
man, and has been married for years. !
discovered 1t accidentally. You know
have recently been appointed TO one of
the London Board schools. Among the
upper standard girls to whom | teach
physiology noticed two bonny, brown
eyed little maids, who smiled bewtch.
ingly when | spoke to them. Their
names were Gabrielle and Ernestine
Grcystone, aud subsequent inquiries
proved that my ideal man is their father.
l have seen their mother once; she IS II
pale little woman with big black eyes.
get wearied Of the monotony of life
sometimes, and then | go to meetings
and hear Gabriel Grcystoue talk and
flash his beautiful smiles. 1t puts new
heart into me, and 20 on again.
know him Just 10 speak to; but dare
say he forgets me until he sees me
again, and then he can never recall my
name"
And Deb sighed and sat down,
"What dreadful thing to have
vowed only TO wed man who is
already married, - said Pom.
1T was mistake, dear took it for
granted that he was n bachelor" said
Deb. I'VE make mistake, sometimes i'll
this tangled world of ours"
Then Edie rose.
sisters she said, 81 have kept my
vow, and am likely to keep it for the
rest of my life. Timothy Nunning has
gone over to the Church of Rome. He
Is going u be a priest. II was the art
point of view which attracted him SO
strongly. Yet ii is sud, for roynbce has
lost n worthy worker. mourn his loss
with many" and Edie sat down with
cheeks palcr than usual.
Poor Eide" murmlrad Pom.
The illusions of life pass away"
muttered Deb.
Then Pom rot up.
My Greek god, Ernest Michael
Bailey, with the glorious head and the
rich, mellow voice, has passed away
from the rank of Oxford lecturers. We
know him no more at our centre. Yes.
terday he was married to rich Ameri-
can heiress. I've seen her. She has
loud, disagreeable voice and very
red complexion. She is rolling in
RICHES: she mas a palace in Florence,
anu they are going to live there. / saw
the wedding. shall always keep my
VOW"
And Pom sat down, looking paler and
purcr than ever.
The gray twilight deepcned and the
moon rose. There was no sound save
the dip Of the Sculls from passing boat,
Anyway, Lii and Dot are happy"
said Deb al length.
And we SHAH be gray nuns forever"
murmured Pom.
Let us go home," said Edie.
And the three sisters vanished in the
gray twilight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

a Severe rest.-Stranger-"Call your
paper q great advertising medium, do
you? 1t isn't worth shucks. | put in
an advertisement last week and didn't
get an answer, not one" Editor-"My,
my How was your advertisement
wordcd;" Shanghai poor young
man wants pretty wife who can do
her own Homework. Mem Yorb IYeck!y,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
EIrTEN EY i GAGo0M.
4 Montana Woman Killed by IL Strange
Prt SHE OWNED.

" '7'It NfNHfNs
Butte, Mont, Iutrr-Nlountain.
Mrs, I.avonia Rldliah, the wire Of an
East Park street sal3on kecncr, wns
bitten ny young blho9n and died
rom the effects Of the bite, The saloon
keeper k"apa 4 collection ofanimal& and
birds u attract cu itomrrs to his place Of
business, Inst week young babo0n
was received ny lin from California.
and pending Its transfer to care was
chained - post in the centre of the
saloon.
Mrs., Redlirh usually fed the animals
ctGh morninI, and was piavfully carrss.
lh4 another pet monkey a. shr np-
preached the Dabonn the vicious brute
oranE upon her and sank his teeth into
riEht lanl. The b'u va d l,,.nrll
"11ibbl no snrtnus results were antiai.
pHtt anil about an hour arlrw.rl
when tile w0mla WAS taken witt, vera
p.lns in thn Body and the hand and arm,
began " swell. Wnen a physieian MA
called lie pronounced Il 4 severe n. & If
ulgnI phspany,
Iaa Woman boly by this time Ind
almost turned hlL'S, ana as the uHIson
had circulate all over The body, il wn3
u'eiied ha'Mnpuaton VI the wua,drd
hand Wolid bsltssie ~ hist Our.
M The past week The woman suffered
irlEntiul agony, and although VERY
ahtldola knewI 10 science waS used IL
cpuntcrar' the fleets Of the poison yhe
@ueeunbei TO To- effects rs suited BE-.
tore lter death She requested her bus.
band not to Kill the banoul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Notwithstanding of the dearth of
men at the seaside during the past sum.
mer, "A muneaing shark was found
dead on the beach near certain fash.
ionablc New England resort the other
day" Mrs. BlDbkins-"W did he
die Off Starvation. -
Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
wesos R.t,sa IN one,ter.

.N'N ? WIZ NiAil.
Jp tiU Editor 9f ne .SW"-iIR Although
already paying i high scale of wages. we
have decided 10 make an advance ON Mon
iuy, November lith Of ) Ter cent in all
wages paid onr weavers. This will affect
about 21u employees. Our object in doing
this Is to draw to our mills the best labor
IN INC market, as we make only the finest
grades OF cotton goods, such as up to a few
years ago were made entirely abroad
We ieel that the publication Of facts
like the above may tend to maintain the
confidence, which is 50 important u con-
stitucnt OF continued prosperity, and 10
allny the fears being expressed in some
quarters, but which we do not share, that
z majority ot The citizens OF the country
desire any measure SO radical as 70 menace
established legitimate industries.
CHARLES u. LORD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ABERFoYLE MANUFACTURING Co., Cues
TER, Pa, November 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
EnvIed Him Ills Luck.

Cleverton-Did you ever sec a man
who could stand as much liquor as
Tankerg
Jagway (sadly)-No. Some men are
born lucky.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
PLACES FoR TILE F.rrnFUL.

y. y. Herald Washington Special
He is here. The oflice.seeier, with
his grip-saclS and his nerve, has swooped
down upon u.s. The first man on the
ground halls from Georgia. lie reached
Washington yesterday and filed a mass
of recommendation and other papers at
the treasury department.
\ week before MIR. Cleveland was
elected President of the United States
for term of four years, beginning on
March 4th, next, certain politician
mailed an application for an important
department position. lie sent it to an
Ohio senator, who was much impressed
with the politicians sublime confidence
in the result of the then pending cleo
ton. II Mr.. Cleveland is as deeply
touched the applicant will probably re-
ceive the appointment.
This is merely an illustration of the
scramble for Office which has begun,
even at this early day. With the as
sembllng of Congress the fun will begin
in earnest. They will come from every
section Of the union, but no state is
likely to lead New York in sending to
Washington patriots willing and anx.
i1us TO serve their couutry--for con.
sideratiOn.
Wires are being laid everywhere and
converge with unerring accuracy on
washington, the common centre While
the civil Service law protects a vast
army OF clerks, there still remains Il
large number of places either above or
below the classified service in the
Washington departments there is Il total
OF l,23O departmental positions that
may be disposed OF without applicants
being required to run the gauntlet of the
civil service examinations.
SOME OF THE PLUMs.
The host riup,s in tho st,ta dorort.
mcnt ara thc rhinf ,Iarl,shin WIN a
YEARLY salary If 10 750. mo nhisgs Of tbo
| lin divisinxs ~ mn,f,,,, ",Iarios ~
81 IOn tha dtvisinns heinr III Ii,,ln
main cnnsrIar in'Ioxns I'd "a ar,S Ii,,D
statistics rnlls Nj i;i,ror, 80 ~ tra,,.i,,
,ions. ~ ~, ~ etiE
,n raa ~ ,,'5 1tgtM ~ ~ I tmn W
,,,t,GJa,t;,i a1,i' ~ ~ F-'iuo' nv lI.,
| Ia thc Snrrntarv ~ St,ta al II snn. ~,
,dia,,,;,I ~ 81. w. =. 49, 81 gi''Vo, 1to
M sar,ntario.,, l,tat,,,,,a =, H., Ss,ii,t
,n. e. snn ''''' " ''io
M, So ,rd,,,,, !" n
.'IlGlit las 'he loi
Mi, ;. ~ ~ 'ssoi aoaiiaple pllcGs' ohe
-, tno' ''o :'s az s"'ury Oh
T,,aoo' ~ pii,a'e sGtI Gtttlts " tile as'
80 19 ~ gi,0 %o rGsPectlVeiy'
~ ,,; nc 1iCiN ~ S"'uou, cLilel OF ap.
Polhtllitht uiNlsloh " N<,IJo, chlel Of
W " nnS' estlillates unu appropriations
a. TS'VOu, cHlel Oh puollc moneys T2,oUU,
GIilrt o. customs ~ S2,lOo chlri Of
.o1ua anu currency AZ S2,5oo, chle1 OF