davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
a,ous. having . capacity for several nun

o,ous, having capacity for several nun
UNI In Close proximity to the college, ana
vithin the same grounds, II the large Dos ss
pitsi building erected BY the state IN ieoA
Tor the purpose OF sdording chnios, ia
structions to Its students, which - ~ pss
now utilized in turnishlng aecommou
tions for the Medical College dispenssly'
where twelve or fifteen thousand pafentss
having every variety Of disease. are annu-
fhe instruction Of the college embraces
All of the branches of medical ecucetioh'
and copsiats in clinical and didactio lee
tures. supplemented BY thorough system
of examination aud teaching BY the au-
junct faculty. By recent arrunRenen'
sr unfailing supply OF anatomicai mae
rial Is secured for the entire session, anu :
well-equipped laboratory Affords tne SUI
inc ont the problems OF chemistry. Inc
museum contains large collection OF
rare and valuable specimens. togetnel
with beautiful anatomical preparations
and plates. ~
DR.. j. s. ID. Cullen is dean of the college
Virginia Mechanics Institute.
The Institute hall Is at Goa east Main
street. The object Of the Institute Is the
promotion and encouragement. OF manu-
iactures. the mechanic and useful arts:
and The mental and social improvement OF
the industrial class. The officers are
Henry C. Jones, president; j. j. Monta-
que. vice-president William Z. Simons'
treasurer; Thomas Elicit, secretary.
Board of Alanagers-E. X. Arcner'
Joseph b. Welsh, William Q. Ammons. W.
J. Whitehurst, Richard.E. Frayser, Joseph
W. Laube, John OBrien, G. f. Wingo,
John I. Chappell, l.. L. Christian, Overton
Howard, William Simpkin. David A.
Ainslie. Robert Whittet. l. 5. Tower. Henry
T.. Holms, T. j. Bosher, George w. AndeI-
son. Marx Gunst, j. II. Derbyshire. Robert
b. Munford. >.
The Niqh School Of Technology G. z. q.
Burq,c,,a. Principal. have matriculated for
the session 1922. TO January l.. 1871,
$50 scholars and have been compelled
to turn away seventy-two scholars Tor
want of room.
Richmond Female Institute.
This time. honored institution was char.
tered and built in 1854. The course OF
study here is arranged according TO that OF
the University of Virginia, and diplomas
are granted in eight separate schools-viz.'
Ancient languages. modern languages
philosophy, natural sciences. history, Eng
l:7h mathematics, and English literature;
The standard or graduation is high, ana
the graduates of this institution are noteu
for their thorough mental culture ana
broad scholarship.
Rev. DIR. James Nelson is president. ana
the faculty consists OF thirteen instructors,
several of whom have been long identlhed
with tne1nstitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
old DOMINION STEAM VIA
" SHIP COMPANY. LYNN

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. o clOc< r. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a, 3 Il.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fair 70 New York via James-river
route (including meals aud BERTH .....t o 90
Round-trip tickets limited TO thirty days
after date OF issue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia 90
Storage, with subsistence. ............... q 90
Steerage, without subsistence. 90
Cabin fare uIa Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. .,.......................... ~ 90
Cabin fare vta Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can DO obtained at A. w. CARRIERS,
Dol Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and at COM
Pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladinx
issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until 5 Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way Qua Newport News) at $40 A. IA. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days)
al A. NJ, viii make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 Co, Agents.
No 1901 Main street, and
dos Company's wharf. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
A TLANTIO COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG 4AIiRon
TIMETABLE
Commencing WEDNESDAY. Or1tH
1891. at A. NJ, trains on this road vii vi ii'
as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

between RICHMOND and LYNc ~.
BURG ready f3r occupancy as q
T. also pullman Sleeper 4 fsr-
burg % Louisville rA Aorf0. ~
Roanoke o. Memphis alf sci
Orleans Ulakulxgllle ami llsff
nOugl.
Trains arrive fichmonI from Lyl.hlltr l.i
the IVES, iaily s.4a A. 81, t;4J J.. 81, a.l ..il
p NJ. From NcriolS aud r4o East, ll.I. . "
aui G:aS y. "
Tickets, bageage-checks, AMI al in'.rl.
can oe obtained a. Kicuinoua ana tr'.rI.f
raiiroad depot, A. ". CARRIERS, J0l Main lB.
ana AZ the company 'sofice, $50 east ~ s.r-.rs.
Il. ". 1OlEIt..
Passenl'. 4e.l-
W. B. bEhf.L
General pass.nf AealL
Ganernl oeaea KnanDk- VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
N = = : NaIIQ|E;SeStaInRR
r---~rH.tx ~. Ia

EFFEll uE.ENi Ia.
LEAVE RICHMOND. .blRD-SlkEhI STA roo
BOO A. M. Daily--hicnm0At aIi AHrfls
trough Express IsH hUuoa
ll,3D \. N. stops UIf 90 feters
burg. Wayeriy. and sl1I
1908 A. VI. DAILY, for kOaI1ke. ktuuri,
laski. ana Bristol ae. ounrr'f no
kadfOrd Tor llrnIel Qua b
honta-. rarlOr-c1r pofefsluff
Roanoks aut Pullman .'nn
Roanoke % Memphis CO hlf-
ville and Cnattana0ga.
i2:4c p. NJ. Daily for LYnchurf, Roanoke n
inteUnedinfe station. NOcOnl.
beyond Roanoke.
5:45 p. NJ Daily Arrive Norfolk D.-O b. Al
ll:3O z NJ. Daily for Roanoke hit.
Pulaski. and Bristol. ais .r
Blueneli. P0'ah0nfl-, J. l....
aud stations Clncn-flliey dlfl..
also for Louisville AMI eff
Louisville ana Nashville l. b.
TIA Norton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

noQh AND ron WORK NEATL
~ ", ! M.g.gkoQFxD At xRx pisrAIch fk's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
sTANpINa COMMITTEES.

Teachers and Schools: Edwin ID. Starke,
chairman; William Lovenstein, James H..
Capers. and j. TAYLOR Stratton.
Buildings and Furniture: Il. Wiley Da-
Wis, chairman; Joseph G. Dckerson, A. l..
Phillips. and II. Edgar Shine.
Finance: William Lovenstein. chairman /;
Joseph G. Dickerson. and Edwin ID. Starke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Mira A. Y. Stokes. president. Visitors
lurine. the past year numbered 20; fami-
les visited. 1900. making an aggregate OF
.ooo persons helped Number OF rations
peued. 1000; articles OF clothing dis
sibuted, 5000; yards of flannel 500;
,ards Of cotton, 1861 ice tickets dis-
Fibuttd. 5000: Shoes, 800 told and new /;
beda Amount OF money expended,
i,.225. The sewing school has an average
Il Is, with 8 teachers. The prayer-meet-
pg every Friday has an average attend
nee OF 50.
The Female Humane Associations OF the
City OF Richmond.
u n needless 10 repeat the history Of
his weil-known institution. commencing
nth one object Of bounty and steadfastly
torking on through alternate difficulties
nd brightness until the growth Of tas
sty caused % heesy demand on its re-
ouSoee that the work spread beyond the
capabilities Of It's funds.
= Two yeera IN succession en- appeal was
\ade fcg help. TO which very few most
>rs?pslv responded. but this year II was
Qat sdsusble 70 return "a the number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

This institution has had year OF pros
perity. About sixty students have been
in attendance, two of whom are from the
West Indies. In connection with the
seminary there IS an annex for the ac-
commodation of such students as are not
prepared TO take the full course.
During the year the president, Rev. DIR.
COrav haa dafivare I n series of lacttIras on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01


This orphan asylum is located at SOC east
Leigh street. Ii was established by Rev.
Charles Minnigerode. ID. D., then rector of
St. Psnps church. about 1858. II was sup
ported by the members of st. Paups church
until large legacy left by the late MIR.
William Barrett, of Richmond, az once
placed II IN q prosperous condition, and Il
Is now an Incorporated aud endowed lnst-
tuition. with capacity for the accommoda-
ton of htty children.
The Church Home" Is ALWAYS open to
the public. who are most cordially H.
vited TO come. see, and judge of the most
excellentand perfect manner in which 1t Is
conducted by Mrs. N. G. Static, its faith
full aud untiring matron, aud her two ssso-
ciates in their respective departments.
The children are thoroughly instructed
in every branch of domestic and fancy
work. English Is taught in the school
room. aud they are carefully trained in
moral and religious principles. 1t has Q
board Of seven lady managers-its presi-
dent. Mrs. A. Y. Stokes; its treasurer, Mrs.
virginius Newton; its secretary, Mrs. A.
II. Reynolds.
Tho Prison Association of Virginia
While the charter of this association il
very broad and admits OF many depart
ments of work for the management aud re-
form Of the criminal class, yet SO far the
board has for the most part confined it's
efforts TO the establishment OF reforma-
tory or Industrial school for boys who have
either Just entered upon or are on the
verge of criminal life, and who have
heretofore OF necessity been committed TO
other jails in unrcstrained and destructive
intercourse with the most hardened crimi-
nais. there being no other place to put
them.
One year ago the industrial school of
this association occupied two frame houses
on few acres of land below Richmond.
aud their entire charge s11isted OF one
small boy. Today they U8cupy q largo
dwelling. to which they have recently add
ed considerably, and hase bought and paid
for about 100 acres OF laid around them.
This property Is at laurel station immedi-
ateiy on the Richmond. Vredericksbure
and Potomac railroad. and isas healthy and
could be found.
There are now twenty -eighA boys at the
school 1.-TWO others bound dptl and al
though the discipiina IL necesl4 rily strict,
IL Is 20 mingled with kindness| Ind careful
attention 70 their wants and well being
thai there . rarely any sasn Of issatisfss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Board of Managers. and letters of inquiry
should be addressed 10 Mrs. j. X. Werth,
the secretary, 3i3 east Main street.
The present number OF inmates is six
teen. One death occurred during the year.
81. Joseph's Academy and Orphan Asylum.
In 1884 this institution was founded and
in 1868 chartered.
The academy possesses every facility for
giving a solid and refined education. The
academic year is divided into two sessions
of five months each. Within the year
there are two examinations, the latter
closing with distribution of premiums,
musical performances. and with the con-
ferrne OF gold medals upon graduates.
The building Is spacious and commodious,
we'll heated aud ventilated.
Children are not received IN the asylum
who came to this city the latter part of J1ly
two years ago, is In charge. This orphan.
age houses ard feeds siyty-fye children.
One death occurred during the year.
THE Medical College Free Dispensarv.
The work of tins institution. at Nos. 1925
and i227 east Marshall street CDR. James
n. Ellis, superintendent, where the city
poor receive medical aid surgical treat
ment and medicines free, has been eradu-
ally increasing until its benefcent infiu-
ence is coincident with the limits of the
city. Until recent years the only free dis
pensary in the city was . small room in
the Medical College building. where on an
average about Six patients applied daily
for treatment. Now the dispensary has q
large aud commodious building, formerly
occupied by the Retreat for the Sick, well
heated and admirably ADAPTED for efficient
ly treating the outdoor poor. More than
nine thousand visits have been made TO its
rooms in the last twelve months. each ap-
plicant receiving treatment and the mecca
sary medicines and surgical appliances
free.
The usefulness Of this charity has been
materially supplemented In the last twelve
months by the work Of the physicians 10
the poor, concerted action between the
two placing treatment, - efieient a. Is
obtainabls without the aid of city hospi-
tel, within the reach Of ell the suffering
poor Of our city.
Inc following physioisns ere present
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
garbe.on-o.born Wedding.

Married at Camp Verde, Novem- Der 9th, 1892, by the Rev. J. M. Green, Charles H. Harbeson to Lulu Osborn. The invitation was public, and the popularity of the young couple and the high estima- tion in which they were held by thelr neighbors was the cause of the largest gathering that has ever taken place in the Verde valley since 1t was settled by the white people. in 1865. The main ward room, which is 30xS0 feet, in the Hoopeoe build ing was selected as the place for the ceremony. The hall was beau tifully decorated. At o'clock P. m. the people formed circle around the hall. when Miss Calister Woods played the Wedding March" on the organ, during which time the couple entered the room, with MT. John Bristow as best man for the groom, and Miss Emma Shull as best lady for the bride. The couple took their places under a beautiful floral arch, when the Rev. MT. Green, in a very short but appropriate ceremony said the words which made them man and wife. After which they received the congratulations of their friends. There were over 200 people present, and in extending to them the hand of fellowship expressed the sincere wish of every one present, that they may have long life full of happi- ness.
 At nine o'clock the string band, consisting of Walter Van Deerln and Lee Hawkins, with Miss Woods at the organ, played the Grand March, when the people formed on the floor and marched to the grand est supper ever served in the Verde valley.
 After supper dancing was com menced and kept up until daylight. For fear of getting in too deep water, I shall not try to describe the elegant costume of the bride, which was of a cream colored satin, while the groom was dressed in a dark suit.
 Charley Harbeson has been resi- dent of this part of Arizona Tor about ten years, and is an honora- ble young man in every sense of the word. Lulu Osborn was raised and educated in Verde valley. She IS one of Arizona's pretty and best girls, and is loved and highly re- spected by all her companions for her many excellent qualities.
 Walter Van Deeren and Lee Flaw kins with violin and guitar, with Miss Woods and other ladies as or ganists furnished most excellent music, and taking it all in all II was the most pleasant and enjoya ble affair I have ever witnessed m Arizona. G. W. H.
 Camp Verde. Nov. To, 1892.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
Buafalo Biu and Party Visiting
 EIarstaff.

Col William Cody, better known to the world as Buffalo Bill, and a party of distinguished Americans and English noblemen, arrived m Flagstaff Thursday evening.
 The party consists of Col. Cody, Major Mildmay, bart, English army, London. England; Col. Mekinnon, bart, English army, London Eng land: Capt. Baldwin, U. $. army, member of Gen. Miles statf; Col. Allison Naylor, |. S. army, Wash ington, D. C.; Col. Prentice Ingram, the noted author, Washington D. C.; Major John M. Burk, |. S. army. Washington, D. C. Capt. W. II. Broahh, North Platte, Neb's II. $. Boal, son-in-law of Col. Cody and manager of the Wild West show, North Platte, Neb.; Mir, Wells, the we'll known Salt Lake City capital ist: Mir. Everharet and R. H. Hostin, Of Chicago, and Clarence Chandler, Arthur Patterson and Johnny Baper. of New York.
 The party was originally made up in London.
 They are here for the purpose of hunting deer and bear and other large game in the surrounding country. and incidentally to to study it's geological formation and flora. saunua, some of the company being of scientific turn of mind.
 A little more aged, perhaps a trife more gray. but still retaining that striking individuality and air of distingue that marks him as q man among men. His Wild West show, which has given perform ances throughout the United States and in all the capitals in Europe, including the Indian scouts and horses. is now wintering in Chicago, and will shortly go into training for the Worlds Fair. Cody says he has made a mint of money out of his show and expects to make a few dollars more before he gets through with it.
 Major ]. NJ. Burk, one of the party. was with Custer at Little Big Horn at the time of the fight with Sitting Bull, and is one of the few survivors of that sanguinary engagement.
 Col. Prentiss. Ingram, another member of the party, IS perhaps, better known to the small boys throughout the country than either Cleveland or Harrison. He is the author of tripple score of dime novels of high order and has done much to elevate that class of litera- ture.
 Major Mildmay and Col. McKin- non have fought in the Orient, m Africa, and at Sebastapooi and helped put down the Sepoy rebel lion.
 Capt. W. H. Broach, who has an empty sleeve, left his arm on the battle field of Antietem
 The party hired teams and on Friday started for the Grand Can yon. They will follow its course for a way. cross over to the Utah | line. thence to the lower end of the canyon. Segmiller, the noted Ari- zona guide, has been engaged to pilot the expedition. Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
A few of the more rabid demo-

A few of the more rabid demo- cratic papers and democratic ora tors in southern Arizona have seen fiji to denounce Governor Murphy, because the latter saw fit to make some speeches in favor of the repub- lican ticket. Among the demo cratic speakers who were particu- larly severe in criticising Governor Murphy was C. Meyer Zulick. sawed of ward politician of New Jersey, who was inflicted oil this ter ritory by Grover Cleveland when the latter was president of the United States. While we do not harbor any i'll will towards Mir. Cleveland for his act as he has since admitted that he was imposed oH when he made the appointment knowing nothing of Zulick except what others told him, the little ter seyman must have a very short memory if he does not recollect that he took more active and partisan interest in politics when he was gov ernor than ever did Governor Mur- phy. It is a strange doctrine, too, that man who has been honored by his party by appointment to of- fec cannot raise his voice in an honorable way for that party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
How Women Ores. in India.

According to a recent writer, who has been there, the native women of India seem to array themselves mostly in jewelry and modesty. He says: "The Indian lady is loaded down with silver and gold jewelry and precious stones. Her ears have many rings in them, some so large that they reach her shoulders. Next comes the nose, with rings large enough for a bracelet. Occasional
 ly the lips are also ornamented. Then she has several necklaces of costly pearls, armlets, wristlet, and anklets and innumerable rings on most of the fingers and toes, includ
 ing the thumbs and great toes. An Indian lady's jewelry was weigh ed on one occasion and it was found to turn the scale at thirty-6ve pounds. The conventional dress for ladies consists of apiece of silk or gorgcously-colored cotton, about five yards long and half a yard wide. This is wrapped about the body in the following way: One end is cir cled round the waist once or twice, then the remainder is thrown over the left shoulder. leaving the right breast, and both arms and legs bare. The cloth reaches nearly to the knees. It may thus be seen that she is we'll dressed for the purpose of displaying her ornaments, and com fortably dressed for the climate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
Noted Outlaw Knied.

TaHLEQUAR, I. T., Nov. S.~-Ned Christie, the noted outlaw, who killed Dan Naples, a United States officer, a year ago, is dead. He was surrounded about daylight yester- day morning by sixteen men led by United States Deputies Dick Brune and A. G. White. The presence of the officers was entirely unknown to Christie until Ali Wolfe, one of Christie's companions, came out of the cabin where he had fortified himself. He was ordered to sur render, but the only reply he gave was shower of bullets, none of which took effect, however.
 He managed to get back in the house, however, and then began aa allday's battle in which neither side suffered any damage. Later in the day the officers resorted to dyna- mite and succeed in blowing down part of the house and setting fire to the ruins. While the fire was at its
 fercest Christie was seen to emerge from under the floor and started to run, but was ordered to halt. He did not stop and was riddled with bullets, mutilating him terribly and knocking him down. He tried to regain his feet, but another volley settled him.
 The officers then turned their at tention to the building and discov- cred Charlie Hare trying to escape. He was terribly burned, but was able to run. He was arrested. The body of Wolfe. who had been wounded early in the morning, was burned to a crisp in the building which was entirely consumed. The females of the Christie family were allowed to retreat at the beginning of the fight. The body of Christie was taken to Fort Smith. One month ago the officers attempted to make prisoner of Christie but were obliged to abandon the idea, not being acquainted with the loca- tion of the land. One officer was killed and another crippled for life.
 During Christie's career of law lessness he has killed two deputy marshals, three Sioux Indians, and has wounded three other deputies and over dozen law abiding citi- zens. For the last six years he has remained at his fortified cabin where he met his death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-16
TIE NATIONAL ELECTION.

The most reliable news received from the eastern election indicate the election of Cleveland by an overwhelming majority.
 W. C. Bashford received a tele- gram at noon to-day from Col. r. C. Hatch, from New York, stating that the indications were strongly in favor of Cleveland's election. About the same time, B. r. Murphy re- ceived telegram from Chicago, from his son, F. NJ. Murphy, stating that the doubtful states had all gone for Cleveland. and that the latter's election was assured. A special to our contemporary form Los Angeles, today, has the follow ing:
 Los Angeles, Nov. s.-Returns uT to midgnight show that Cleveland carries the solid south, New York Illinois, New Jersey, Connecticut and seven electoral votes in Miehi, gan. Democrats also claim Indiana Populists claim Nebraska and Ne vada. From indications received up to this time republicans have met fearful defeat. IL is impossi. ble to obtain figures yet. Willhaye official result in the morning. Nc doubt of sweeping democratic vic. tory.
 Los Angeles, Nov. -Dispatchei received do not change the result a as telegraphed at midnight. In diana is yet in the doubtful column and dispatches this morning plac' California and Oregon among th, doubtful states. Cleveland alread, has 236 electoral votes, or mon than enough to elect him without ! Indiana.