davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM 1SA
~ SHIP COMPANY. LAP

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY III EeDA1
and FRIDAY at > O'Clock r. n. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 7. IL,
arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York uid James-riyer
route Qncluding meals and berth. .....s %
Round-t1p tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
s,eerage with subsistence ............... u 90
Sieerage, without subsistence. ........... 90
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
.......................... 10 90
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad -....--..-....-..- -..--......-..s ~ w
Tickets can be obtained at A. w. CARRIERS, 9Ol
Main street Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond aud Petersburg depOts. and at companys
Offices, 1901 Main street, and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued for points beyond New York
Freights received daily until r. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAIUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake ana Ohio railway ,rid
Newport News) at $40 A. ". and 800 J.. NJ, and
by tho Richmond and Petersburg railroad (aamo
days. at o A. N. and 2:5S z. NJ. will make con-
nection at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street,
rnvoJ and cOmpany's wharf HOckeLts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

WANTED, A SETTLED WHITE
w WOMAN AS NURSE. Must havc refer
euces. Inquire at sos east Broad street.
10 2-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

WANTED, SEWING-MACHINE
w OPERATORS at Southern Shirt ana
Underwear Mandatory, No. 10 north Four
teenth street. Apply on third floor. 10 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

AN "ILLUSTRATED PRICE I"
"A AND DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF all kinds
Of real estate for sale and exchange. Call for
10 2-eodst J. THOMPSON BROWN 6 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
PHILADELPHIA, RICH RA
MoND, AND NORF0LK -6zf2f2.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at Il NJ. and every SUNDAY at .
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 11:3C A. ". (; for Sundays steamer
till 2. n. Saturday. Freight received daily till
p. NJ.
Fare, 80.
For further information apply TO
J. w. McCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent. Office Rockets.
W. 4. CLYDE & co,
my 25 General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

WANTED, FOUR EXPERIENCED
w WALTERS, one for the season and three
TO help during tho holidays. Gail at Zimmo-s
Pavilion. New Reservoir Park. 1e3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04

WANTED, BY A MANUFAC-
w TURING concern, YOUTH from ID to
IL, to make himself generally useful In office
and shipping-room. Address In own hand
writing, stating age and giving reference, etc,
X. Il. T., Box 3U2, city. 70 alt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

scrbed. marks the historic spot near 'no ioo'
where the youthful monarch died the death Oh "'''
In accordance with the directions OF Emperor
william OF Germany, Norwegian oochiou'o W
sent to Posdam few DAYS ago. ok ->oi"os
carpenters accompanied the shipment 10 eupe'ine"u
the construction Of the house. near the la"ou' swan
bridge In the Empcror's summer home. 1t Is 10 Dc
used a Royal marine station and pleasure "'
for His Majesty and guests when milking EXCLUSIONS
BY boat about Potsdam The house consists essen-
TALLY Of a great hall like room, and large Po''.o
surrounding the entire structure Inc tooi "a NY
portico rests upon handsomely carved p'liars;. s "f
main is well lighted by seIie' iii
large windows II addition to those on Level WIZ" S
the projecting gallery about the upper prt u. liz lii
Majesty and will be one Of The novel attractions Oh
the German city of palaces
Herr Enroll. the Norwegian geographer who accom-
panied Emperor William Oh his northern trip Ias. ye ".
Is now making arrangements TO sad an eApa,,1 niono
the north pole next year According 10 pese'i P' m
the expedition will start from Spitzbergel Like DE-
hansen, Herr Enroll has Invented peculiar seu ooa.
which he thinks will be- great aid IN overcoming .llg
S S enlist IF AT s na r1vf' Of Hmpor William in his
enterprise. and has sent model Of his boat to berim
will be- one Of the leaders companions on the proposed
expedition The Emperor 1t !. SAID VIII decide upon
There is possibility in case he interests himself ia
the undertaking. that the expedition will proceed 10
all probability will accompany His Majesty upon his
fishing excursion in Norwegian waters during the
coming month Of July.
The members Of the Royal family are at present
scattered about varon, parts Of Europe. Queen sophia,
who has almost recovered from her severe attack OF
Illness, has gone TO Baden where she Will meet Inc
Crown Princess upon her return from Egypt. Inc
King has gone 10 Mention. travelling as Count Of liaga
and will not return TO his capital for some time
During his absence the Crown Prince is TO act as
Regent Of the United Kingdom. 1t Is always the
Of King oscar when he leaves the country for
any extended time to allow his son and successor to
ACT I'm this capacity. This has happened many
time, that the Crown Prince is well acquainted with
he AFT III
ment without difficulty should he be- called upon 10 do
The Norwegian Storthing has granted an annual
pension Of 800 10 the only daughter OF the
late Mln-terI President Johann Sverirup Ii has also
appropriated 5000 crowns for the payment Of the
funeral expenses II the dead statesman. These ac-
ton, have elected praise from the members Of all
parties throughout the country all NOrwegians
proud Of the services OF Sverdrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
TIE HAIRY MEN or JAPAN.
\ CURIOUS RACE DYING OUT.


From The London Globe.
At the last meeting OF the Anthropological Institute
Miss Isabella Bird Mrs Bishop, the well known
traveller read an interesting paper on the Amos OF
chiefly found in the isaad Of lesso Miss Bird spent
%9 ne ss and al and he &
trard her lecture with specimens OF their dresses.
lions. some drawn by herself and others taken from
Japanese artists. who however. have carcatured the
type OF the pe2pe to a certain enren NJ, ,hs Ainos
were the original inhabitants Of Japan. They them
selves say that they conquered and extermnated an
earlier rae, OF cave dwellcr,. There IS doubt
however. that they were conquered by the JAPANESE
The men range rom five feet fnlr inches to five feet
siN inches in height. are strongly built and muscular.
and I'm Instances, especially among the mountain
Amos. thckly covered all over, except the fe-N
hands and one or other parts Of the body, WITH
short black hair. Even children show a thick brown
fell The women are not hairy like the men, ana
have soft. brown skins. where II j. not scaled by
dirt" for. ac, pring 70 Miss Bird these people never
wash except FOR toasS and festivals. and then Only
hut Mis-, Bird wonders what they contain. for she
Ira, never met ,iupder people. The average weight
Of the bear and other wild animals. and rude gar
dcncr, they live almost everything that Is not
and their favorte dish l. broth or aDomlhao,c
things 10 me- the phrase Of Miss Bird VINO was
grcden, reminded Soma of her auditors OF sha"espeacs
description Il the witches cauldr0n.
construction. and sleep on platforms made private
by curtains. Until the age of nine children OF boih
sexes live naked but after that they are completely
clothed in dress Of bark clOh aud JaphhrS" COTTON
The women are remarkable for their n0de>ty. ana
only change their clothes when alone and IN the dark
Thy are also very hbouolS WORKING an DAY long
Kind To their children gentle and lnectlolate. Inc
men are also very obngng and gentle with a singi-
lnfv sweet smile. but very little head FOR natteIs
outside their own business aud. in general. they have
a sad and apathctc bearing They are religious.
believing I'm many gods to which they oher hbatonS
- =. .,kI~"thot is rice wine >ah' Is like TO
prove their ruin They diving out In spite OF the
humane efforts OF the Japanese Government to pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CASTING OUT 4 DEVIL.
~. 1n..an,, main, Nnu. nnrlln letler

From The London Daily New. Berlin letter.
ono really has to stop and inquire whether one IS
one reads the official report drawn up by Catholic
priest Of Vending. in Bavaria. OF the driving out OF
or d so 10 Church 0G had m Of PIS paid p
to sacred things, and, among o0hrr misdeeds itreaed
his parents The latter sought the advice or doctors,
aud when they could do nothing Father Aureiian
the priest of the village. pronolnc"d the oemedcu9h
over the boy but without any good effect Then the
bow was sent To a convent but no reformation fol
lowed. When the Bishop OF Anr'onrg year ago
the boy to him hoping he might cure him. The Bishop
approached the boy with great dignity and conscious
me Tnclpan spirit - But the boy remained aS
obstinate ms ever. and now the conclusion was come
OF driving out determined upon. II lasted two
days and was, ~ course. not without great pam 10
the boy. The official report says about the result OF
Alter applying the same means as In The morning,
exored the Devil 10 confess the whole truth. whether
he would leave the boy After long exorcism he at
last with groans and signs said in humble tone YES.
and adjurcd him by God. by the Holy Virgin and the
Holy Archange Michael to declare whether h. would
third time 10 tell the whole truth. whether he would
really GO lie again answered with n decisive Yes
how exfored him not to enter into any of the persons
present nor into any other being who might wish TO
pointed. After pause. asked Hast thou left the
boyi' yes was the reply Thy companions
d nHn ts w Ss bo r' where s T fS S"
now p In he'll THY companions also " Yes
In the name of the most Holy Trinity adjure thee
for the third lime TO give some sign thereof Yes:
we are I'm hell came back the answer In fearful
tcnes This last answer really seemed to come from
hell Al first the devil had answered in mpldent
and spiteful tone. hut the last answer quite
melancholy. Now the boy began 10 weep. 1t was
the sign that the evil spirit hal really left him.
only nj the moment when he declared for the third
time that he in hell did the spirit 60 Until then
he had lied unto me. for he is the Father OF Lies.
now made the bow make the sign OF the cross con
template the crucfx, repeat the holy names Of Jesus
and Mary as well rs that Of the Archangel Michael
lie did So weeping bitterly. handed him the pieces
of the cross and sacred relies to kiss. He kissed
them with many tears. lie then said the Lords
PRAYER and the Ave Maria sobbing loudly. This
ended the exorcism. and IA Thanksgiving mass was
,hen held Father Aurelian also explains why the
devil took possession Of the boy The father. a
IN n Protestant church. and the children had been
brought up in the Protestant faith. The father has
nov saws the report. made cool his fault" The
marriage ceremony has beer celebrated again accord
ing 10 the Roman Catholic rite III. children have
h,en rebapzed. and u Is hoped that the mother
will GO over to the Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
To Make
Hot Bread Wholesome.

With most persons it necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale
before it can be eaten with safety Distressing
results also follow from eating biscuit cake, pastry
etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphates, other adulterants
The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot grddle
cakes raised by Royal Baking Powder, can be eaten
without inconvenience by persons with the most deli.
cate digestive organs, and are as wholesome and
dgestble as warm soup, meat or any other food.
No leavening agent or baking powder, except the
Royal Baking Powder, possesses this great quail
hcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
PIPDOy, MONSIEUR.

From The London Globe.
NJ Ernest GuIraud, the clever French musician who
d.d suddenly week. renowned for his deferon-
tIsi courtesy. IL Is said Of him that he on0o
overheard. leaving his house. apoloRlzinG hin
self for going first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

The Empire state Express-fastest train IN the
w0rld-now leaves NewYork vt 30 u. m, instead Of
q. u. ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

unconsciously eloquent, eyes and CHECKS BURNING
A. such times Roxy had wished she "onldn u;
IL wasn't like the other folks in Feeding Hills
to be like that. lii;
When her sister had experienced rens'oh' "
.ho,,oht that she had, Roxy recalled with what
strange icrvor and power katharine hao 'poN'n
IN uect'n.n The mother had always been alraih
10, dauobter might do the same thing, and she
Ld boon grateful that she had not done So
Poxv made a great effort to talk on she was
onoid If every silence, lest Mrs. Liandan might
,no,tion n subject she dreaded. But II Was sure
to come. ~ A..
.rod and zone? Such things make us feel
so Old ....o,oa Mr.
North.
is she at homc?"
NO - A..
Now there came a long pause At length MIS-
North said with great fornality, and WIN al
air Of closing the subject
We amt been very lucky with our girl Katha-
linn She amt turned out just as we coui"
,'',.o bo,cd. But We are waiting, N praying for
things TO mchu' ,.s, III.
o.on became white He gazcd across the table
q, tho woman sitting there, at the woman VINO
not 'no wiz go
This was one of the fccting impulses OF his
life To which hc Yielded
our girl is the best girl in the world he
said with sharp emphasis But we MADE /"
o,n.t mistake about her a terrible mistake.
ira nrosence of Mrs Llandal, seemed to stimu-
&c., ond strengthen him for the moment. lie
did not appear to know that his wife was there
Cor,.in,v he did not care. He was, however
,eenIv alive to the fact that some one was at
The table who had known him before lie MAJ
become Roxy Hillards husband .
" Tho best girl" he repeated. And
named her Katharine - ,,..
It was grandmother's name, you know Calmly
interrupted Mrs. North. .;on.
II named her Katharine And it's curious
thing. Mrs. LANDAU. that she has eyes pie'''e''
What - said Mrs. LANDAU rather Sharply
.you never know who children are going ~
take after" remarked Mrs. North. c.u.
The impulse had spent itself upon e0'0ufn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
THEY WERE SISTERS.
A Good Bit of Human Nature on
the Fifth Avenue Promenade,

The willful generosity OF pretty
and richly-clad child, the timid Joyful
ness OF a pretty child in rags. and the
gentlekindness ofthe richIy-cIad child's
mother furnished a touching incident
on Fifth avenue near Fifty-seventh
street one afternoon. Both children
were girls. The ragged little girl went
into eestacies at the sight of the cost
~ doll which the other child was car
rylng. .sOh, mamma, see that booti-
full dolly! that bootiful, bootiful
dolly" she cried, tugging at the skirts
OF the haggard and thinly clad woman
at her side.
The pretty child of fortune heard
the eager cry OF delight, and Instantly
her little heart sweIled with generosity.
Here little girl, ]" she said, s'you may
have this dolly, I have got another
one at home And she pressed the
beautiful toy into the arms OF the
poverty mite. The poor woman ut
tered q feeble protest, and the rich
mamma was about to interfere to re-
cover the doll when the little aristo-
craft exclaimed; Nov mamma YOU
give the little girls mamma some
thing and, then we each will have
done a good deed.
The eyes OF the rich woman and the
eyes OF the poor woman met, and the
rich woman's synapathies were touchy
ed. In another instant a compact
green roll was thrust into the poor
Woman's hand with thegentle request,
Please accept this for the children's
sake. IN. y. Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
THE WHITE JEssAMINE.

/ knew she lay above ME.
Where the easement all the night
Shone, softened with phosphor glow
sympathetic light
And that her fedgling spirit pure
Was plunling fast for flight.
Each tendril throbbed and quickened
As nightly climbed apace
And could scarce restrain the blossoms
When, anear the destined place,
Her gentle whisper thrilled me
Ere | gaZed upon her face
| waited, darkling, till the dawn
Should touch me into bloom,
While all my being painted
To outpour its first perfume,
When, 10! a paler flower than mine
Had blossomed in the gloom!
-JoHs B. TABE, in Harper's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
SOME BORROWED HUMOR.
CLEANED FROM THE COLUMNS
OF WITTY EXCHANGES.
humorous Incidents. Witty Say
ings. and Laughable Doings--
Read This Column as Sure
Cure for the Blues.
He Was Particular.

He was standing at the corner of
Woodward and Jefferson avenues one
Sunday morning, says the Detroit
Free Press, evidently in doubt, when
policeman came along.
q want to go to Westminster
Church." he said to the officer.
up here on Woodward avenue, ism t
it," inquired the blue coat. whose re-
ligious education had possibly been
neglected
That's what the hotel clerk said,
exclaimed the visitor
Well, you Just catch this car COM
ing. and it will take you right past
there
II don't want that kind OF a car
objected the inquirer.
'sWhat's.the matter with that carp"
argued the officer. do you expect a.
vestibuled tramp And he looked as if
the good name Of the city OF Detroit
was being smirched.
mo, not exactly" hesitated the
stranger. 81 want a car that will
take me where ] want to CO."
Well, didn't | tell you that car
would take you right past there?"
asked the officer, somewhat p:ovok-
ed
Yes, you did, and I am much
obliged to you; but i don't want a
ear that will take me past there, ;"
protested the visitor. ''What I want
is a car that will let me get out when
/ get there See?" The policeman
gasped once or twice, the stranger let
a wee bit Of smile flicker on his face,
and as the car came by he swung cas-
ticer to wonder why some people were
SO funny on Il Sunday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Not to Be INTERRUPTED.

Standardization. there is a poor
man at the door, who says he is out
OF work, and has q large family who
depends upon him for support, and
have nothing to eat. He wants en-
ployment.
Lady-Do tell him to go away. He
should have come before Lent was
over, when charity was all the 60.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Observation-Disclosures.

First Actor was grand as Othello
last night. There was only one
opinion about my performance, and
that was that it was unrivaled.
Second Actor Only one opinion2
What's the name of the man who was
SO blank unanimous?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
A Hard Question,

Mamma" said Johnnie, s'can any
body hear with their mouth?'
''No, child, don't think they cam
replied the mother.
''Then, mamma, what made Mr..
Jones tell sister he wanted to tell her
something, and put his lips to her
mouth instead Of her ears?"
The mother didn't question Johnnie,
but turned her attention to Mr..
Jones, but that worthy gentleman
made 1T right by proper explanations.
Getting Out.
Miggs- Boys. Pm in an awful mess,
and [ want your advice Pm engaged
to six girls all at once. How shall /
get out OF it,"
Briggs Easy enough; quarrel with
five OF them"
Griggs- tell you better way
than that, old man"
Miggs-"What is it,"
Griggs- Quarrel with six OF them u
-SOmerville Journal g..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

What did you do Without" asked
the teacher.
e did without neat don't like
meat, anyway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Rare SeIf-Denial.

A little girl at one OF the Episcopal
Sunday schools last Sunday was ask
ed what she had denied herself during
the past Lenten season, the necessity
for some such deniaI being impressed
ON the scholars by the different teach
ers-
well. replied The female scholar
81 didn't 60 without candy, because
Lent is too long and candy is so.
good. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
A Sure Sign,

Paterfamilias-I always know when
Easter is near
Old Bachelor-Oh yes! Oh yes! On
account OF the painted eggs in the
shop windows, [ suppose.
Observation-Disclosures at all, not at
all; it's because have to shell out for
spring dresses, you ignoramus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
A Nice Neighborhood,

Not long since a family moved into
a house on Austin avenue. After a
week OF so friend OF the family
called on them, and asked how they
liked the locality.
Pretty we'll"
Have you called ON any of the
neighbours YETI"
mo, but [ am going to if there is
any more OF my frewood missing"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Tender Son.

Tender Son,
'You look very sad, Gus" remark,
ed Gilhooly to Gus De Smith.
81 feel that way responded Gus,
heaving sigh
whats the matter?"
My hired servant has quit, and
now my old mother, who is ninety
seven years old and has the rheuma-
tism, has to tend my horse, black my
boots and do the cooking and wait
ing. Amt that enough to make fell
low feel sorry for his poor old moth
err
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER,

n Uncovered
cottage in a coun-
try lane, sur
rounded by a
garden brigh t
with flowers. A
pretty girl Of
nineteen, wearing
a white sunbon-
net, with gloved
hands, now and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
An Ungratefui Horse:

An Ungratefui Horse.
One spring morning a farmer went
into his stable to harness his morse for
ploWing, when he perceived that the
animal was dead. y
This" said the farmer, gazing at
the dead horse, lis what call unlimit-
ed gall. I'd like to be horse myself
under the circumstances. All winter
long the miserable brute does nothing
but stand in the stable and eat and
drink, and when spring time comes,
gentle Annie, when there is work to be
done, he just pegs out
Her Aim To Please.
Mrs. Greatchum How can YOU
wear that glaring bonnet, my love? I
never liked it.
Mrs. Toosweet-My husband likes it
and as long as J please him I don't
care.
Intermission of two hours.
Mr.. Toosweet- Can't we have a lit
tie OF that ounce preserve for tea to-
night, Clarissa?
Mrs. TNot much! That's forcom-
pany.