davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
AT HIS ISLAND HOME.
a MODERN ROBINSON causoe OFF
THE CAROLINA COAST
The Princs,y wsy 10 which bfoos's"
MiilIonsi,e Livss-Ms. Lecsisrs n's
pitnfi,y The Encampmsns.

tcorAspopaenc Of the Richmond Dlspssch.l
MonyHrAp err. N. c.. July 7.--fester-
day party of some half dozen OK inc
ouests here paid visit to LeckIar's Island,
some sfteeu miles distant in the centre OF
Gore sound. This island IS the property
of Mr.. Lecklar, of Brooklyn, n. IL. VINO
has built upon IT q handsome residence
fitted with all the modern appliances ana
comfort. There he remains Tor h'he
months in the year with bis wife ana SER
wants in the isolation of Robinson Crusoe.
but amid the elegance ana case u
wealthy arIstocrat. s.soa he
Lord of all he surveys, sufrouutct y,
ovsrv delicaev of land and water. constant
sea~ zenbyrs passing through the snadeh
corridors. and silence only broken oy Tue
heatinC Of the AtlantIc's waves on Tue
nebbly shore. it's kingdom within itseil
10 exoite the envy of potentates WHO RUE
a broader domain.
ApRovIDESr MAN.
Tb;s lord of the Islc" Is as provident,
zoo ma was his illustrlous prototype.
Herds of Jersey cattle with distendsd I'd
ders browse in the tall, native grass or
chew their cud under the liye.oak WEI,
come shade; Berkshire pigs that Wou.d
shame Pennsylyapia's Chester county
waddle about too indolent 70 sq,ieal or
g.t ont of your way: tiocks OF wild oucS
and geese. domestrcated. many OF wnlcn
have been trained "a decoys, dot tns la"n
here and there. The fields are tuli VI
quail and snipe;. the garden IS .OsLoa
with the choicest fruits and yegeIaoles.
wb,Ie the whole premises are redoient
with perfume of the rarest and most Deau-
tlful flowers.
THE CHASE.
Tanned deer and trained dogs furnish an
exciting chase tor the entertainment OF
tbe chance visitor, which IS added TO oy
most hearty hospitality IN pleasant coh-
verse and recherche lnncn. "a, -.
? Tourists to the North Carolina coast
VINO do not visit Lecklar Island VIII ran
to see one of its greatest beauties anu
drink its purest nectar. Those VINO "eIe
happy enough to have fhat h3n Eha on fs
N. C.: MIR. and Mrs. George n. Ives anu
Mr.. John Il. Ives, Newberne Hiss Mchen-
new Petersburg, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
P,lIitier. New berne, and Mrs. b. l.. Ferry
Morehead.
READY FOR SOLDIERS.
The camp is ready for the soldiers and is
the most comfortable they have yet nau.
IL was fixed by the town OF Morenead, the
railroad. and the Atlantic Hotel Company
without cost TO the State. Colonel Il. ";
Harrell arrived last night and Colonei
Beneham Cameron will come tonight. lne
camp faces on BoQue Sound, and pier
has been erected from which the steam
Yacht Ida Louise Will mako regular trips
to and from town.
Congressman f. A. Woodward, OF the
Second District, aud Hon. K. NJ. Simmons,
of the State Executive Committee, have
returned aud will spend some time mere
with their families. Arrivals yesterday
were good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
P AIN LESS
EXTRACTION OF TEETH.

No pain. no danger, no sleep, no chioroform'
M etser or gas, no cocaine, 10 swelled gums no
pppleasantreSs. have control oil prepare
t,on for use In this city. which, when applied 70
the gums, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS. It's applied directly TO the gums by us
use teeth can be extracted perfectly painless
No swelling OF the gums aftorward. lhs pa
tient retains all his senses while having n's
teeth extracted. No danger. Partieuia.v
adapted to persons who canno. take gas. oaI
on mo AMI try my system Of painless extraction
BY local application, and guarantee you VIA
use no other in the future.
w. Z. DORSET, d. d. s.,
Ios north Seventh street. Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
o1oAr.srMA1u srRaEr. RIcHMoNp, VA.

2I24 EAST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA
DIR. W. K. Dorset extracted for mo seyerai
teeth. which we're very large and nrmly SET,
without my realizing the least pain. can s,aay
sscommend him to all who may need 10 have
teeth extractor. MkS W. ".ShiLD"HS''
mr. 2S-Su, Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE.
To Whom. 10 Hay Concern:

Dr. Dorset pulled for me a very badly-nnamed
tooth WITH his local application without any pain
M ali. desire all who need any teeth pulled 70
go 10 him. l.. H. riNNi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

l01 WEST CARY STREET. RICHMOND, VA
DIR. ". z. Dorset removed for me seyera'
teeth without tho slightest pain. ] can reeon-
pulled. JUN W. po"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

The boom.fever which attacked so many
Virginia towns a couple of years ago also
made its appearance here, but the same
results which attended the dropping out
of the bottom" there did not affect VIM
ston 10 any great extent. Winston butt
on strong foundations-viz.: Situation,
product, labor, ali at hand, and the conse-
aueuce Is that while the boomlets languish
in "innocuous desuetude" Winston goes
serenelY ON the even tenor Of her way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

The other industries worthy of mention
are the Salem Irun- Works. O. A. Hege.
proprietor. MIR. Hege is the inventor OF
the cotfse-hnller. which is destined to
fevolutionize the coffee business. Vance
4 Shafrou. manufacturers of saw mills.
pianers, etc. Logic Brothers. the largest
builders and contractors In Western North
Carolina; Senseman a Brickenstein. timers
and plumbers; A. G. yogls 4 Son. furniture
manufacturers W. h 4. Peterson, furni-
tare; ID. @. Grouse. pottery and pipes
bone mill and cotton gin. J. +.
Shshron. proprietor; George T. Nilsson 4
Co.. wagon manufacturers; Forsyth Cam
ming aud Manufacturing Company; @. y.
Nilsson 4 Co.. wagon manufacturers;
kpark BROTHERS, wagon manufacturers;
W. b. Longworth. wagon manufacturer,
BUNS : Farmers and PlaEtcrs' Alma
nsc.s established in 1881 and published
coptinuously syoS since. has tho largest
circulation Of suy publication in North
Carolina.
Ih9esrs tws nsvspapsss pshlisA.d IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

$500 -A1-'' sassA1 20; Gold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

Ter. cashier; capital, 900 900. Wacporia
National Bank. W. A. Lemlv, president;
James A. Gray, cashier; capital, Sl5O,OJO.
Peoples National Bank, w. A. Blair, presi-
dent; Il j. Wilson, cashier capital,
500, OOO Each of these have carried
large amount to their surplus fund and IN
diyldual profits.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

'Do you think that grstuisouseadvscs ever results In goodg" 'I know it does- that Is, to the one who gives 1t. II nakss him feel good. ."-Boston Transcript.
 Young CAllows-I expect 10 start for London and Paris tomorrow. Can I do anything for youE PrunellA-Tss, be sure not to miss your steRmer.-Life's CAlsn- ds..
 Mrs. Chstter-Do you believe that cures can be effected by the laying on of h&ndsI Mrs. Clstter-Most certainly. cured my boy of smoking In that way.-Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. ElderIsigh-Do you love your teach CT, Johnnyi Johnny-Yes, ms'Em. Mrk. Elderlsigh-Why do you love herg Johnny -Csuse the Bible says we're to love our enemies.-Puek
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
SOME MISSIONARY WORK.

It is evident that this country Is coming to be looked on by some of the heathen az a good field for missionary work. The Mohammedan propaganda here Is quite active. The Moslem World Is making the religion which 1t tesches known to many who are more or less interested in 1t. The call of the muezzin can be heard in New York city, and 1t is asserted that some con- verts have already been made.
 Another missionary effort Is attracting attention in St. Louis, where Siddnu and linda Ram, two Hindoos, have arrived to begin tho work of converting the city to the tenets of the Arys Somsj. They are twenty-seven and twenty-three years old respectively, graduates of the English gov ernment school and of the University of Punjab, and have already lectured in sev- eral cities of the west on their religious be- lief. The principles of the Arya Somaj differ fundamentally from those of the Brahmo Somsj and accept the vedas inn plicitly as divine revelation. The two missionaries were assistant commissioners at the Worlds fair, and were subsequently appointed by the Arya Somsi to represent that faith in the Religious congress.
 It is probable that similar missionary efforts will increase in number and energy. We suppose that there are many adher- ents of other religions than the Christian who have the missionary spirit, and as soon as it Is seen that they can get at least 8 respectful hearing In this country they
 will be moved to try to turn us from "the error of our ways" It is decidedly inter
 esting and impressive to see heather trying ! to save Christians.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
WASTE.
It's the eorpulent person who has to lei lffa on to uaJat IT nvan rnurisr

It's the eorpulent person who has to lei life go to waist.-Lowell Courier. An Irish chiropodist announces that he has removed corns from all the crowned q heads of Europe. e."-Philadelphis Record. "I've come down to turn out the gas, II remarked Miss Sweets father as he collared MT. Staylste.-Binghampton Republican. "This Is strange proceeding" said the abeconding cashier as he grabbed the money, "and I can't account for ftp Plain-Desler.
 "You may twin me mustsche, aw," said GIlly to .he barber. 'Yes, sir" replied the latter; ''did you bring 1t with youf"- Brooklyn Life.
 GaIlup-Do you think can safely trust business secret to Banksa Higbie-I should say so. I lent him sovereign near ly year ago and he has never breathed e word about it sinoe.-Tid- Bits.
 "Doan put yer min too much on out ward decorations" said Uncle Eben. "Hit am bettah ter hab CT cabbage undah yoh waistcoat dan CT chrysanthemum In yer buttonhole. ."-Washington Star.
 Brown-There are some things in which the ancients surpassed the modern.
 Dunn-What, for instancei
 Brown-Noah was a better weather prophet than the fellows who make the predictions uowadsys.-Puck.
 "Which do you like best, Uncle Silss, tragedy or comedyi"
 Well, for the most part" replied Far mer Begosh, "I believe I prefer tragedy, for when the killin' comes ye feels that yer getting sort of square with the scters."- Washington Star.
 A little girl who had mastered her cate chism confessed herself disappointed, ''Be- cause" she said, though I obey the fifth commandment, and honor my papa and mamma, yet my days are not bit longer in the land, for am put to bed st seven o'clock. k."-Exchange
 Had Seen the Bogy-Man Before.-Shs ito her little sister aged fve)-Now, Rosa, you must go to bed, because the Bogy man will soon be here.
 Little Rose-Oh! I'm no more afraid of young MT. Jones than you sre.-Browning, Ring & Co.'s Monthly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
r hsHrolnEHg.
 sGs h

M,s. Um. Hnkse, MA7sR2lgghaHe' K 2 Taken from the grave.
 "The doctors said I had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw.
 "I had heart trouble, lost my
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
WHY NOT APRIL IT

WHY NOT APRIL IT The committee that made the new tariff bill has found out that 1t didn't know what
 it was about in one very important par
 ticular, and has therefore changed the date when the new tariff will go into effect from March to June 1, 1894. The announce ment that March 1 was to be the day was
 very discouraging to importers, merchants and manufacturers. It meant the ruin of another seasons business, and they have had so much trouble and loss that the prospect of good deal more made them emphatic in their protest against the stupidity which the committee exhibited in naming March as the day.
 June 1 is better than March 1, but July 1 would have been still better. That
 would have been at the end of the season and would not have interfered in any way
 with the spring and summer trade. Dur ing July and August the buying is done for the fall and winter, and importers, merchants and manufacturers would have ample time for adapting their business to new conditions.
 Unless congress moves with more rapid ity than 1t usually does it may easily be June before the bill Is licked into shape. If 1t can get the bill done and another change of date is thought desirable we
 would suggest April 1 as an appropriate day for the beginning of the new low tariff and ad valorem era.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

SOME UNFORTUNATE CHILL LDREN.
 Children who live in the country may lack style, but they know 6 thing or two. They are acquainted with trees, they know the difference between wheat and rye, they know about COWS, horses, sheep, hens, tur- keys, birds, squirrels, rabbits, woodchucks, mud turtles, snakes, and insects of various kinds. They pick up @ good many facts, and facts of kind that are useful to them whether they afterwards become workers with their heads or their hands. It Is 8 fine thing for child to begin life in the country among natural and real things. How ignorant children who do not have this privilege may be has been shown by G. Stanley Hall, who has been making a study of large number of six year old Boston children to see what they knew about common things on entering I school. He found fourteen per l cent. of them had never seen the stars and had no idea about them thirty-fve per cent. had never been into the country; twenty per cent. did not know that milk came from cows; fifty five per cent. did not know that wooden things came from trees; from thirteen to fifteen per cent. did not kuow the colors green blue and yellow by name; forty seven per cent. had never seen a pig; sixty per cent had never seen 8 robin; from thir teen te eighteen per cent. did not know where their cheek, forehead or throat was, and fewer yet knew elbow, wrist, ribs, etc
 More than three-fourths of all the childrer
 hsd never seen to know them any of thu
 common cereals, trees or vegetables grow
 ing.
 Poor childrenl They would be nor,
 proftably occupied in chasing chipmunk
 for year or two than in attending ever
 the Boston schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

trimmed with pointed collarette of moire ornamented with band of skunk fur. Two bands of the same come around the bottom some distance from the edge. At the neck there is full pleated frill, and over all comes a round felt hat slaahed in front and trimmed with velvet and feath- CTS.
 Black holds the prestige that change of
 mode and passing of time cannot effect. Rich and heavy cloth Is chosen in dull black for entire rigs, which include 8 wide gored skirt. 6 faring frock coat and e three-cornered hat. The dress skirt clears the ground and lace nhoes are worn, stubbily stylish at the toes and high enough to guarantee the attention of a maid. These shoes are not as solid as they look, for the leather is very soft and
 the holes for laeing are all buttonholed | with silk. Glace kid gloves heavily stitched up the back and buttoned with I ivory, pearl or niokle are worn, & close furlsd umbrella is carried, and the tailor made girl is out in new edition as dis
 tinctive as ever and as trimly attractive as
 she always was. With brown street
 gowns of all shades, russet shoes are ts be
 worn all winter. They are laced to above the ankles. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

u AsA~-T AN9s7A AA
 speech and the use of mylinbs. Ifrequcntlyh had fits, fainting spells, and l could not sleep. Three of the best New York doctors gaveme up. Friends S came to see me
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

NOTICE.
 THE annual meeting of the Fair Haven Union 1 Cemetery Association will be held in the rooms of the Y. M. 0. A., corner Grand avenue and Quinnipiac street, on Thursday evening" De- cember 14 '93, at 7:38 o'clock, for the following purposes, to wit: To hear and to act upon the reports of the officers for the past year, to elect officers for the year to come; to lay taxupon all lots and parts of lots, and to do any other business proper to be done at said annual meet ing. Per order, L. P. DEFINING, President H. w. Crawford, Clerk.
 Also: All persons interested in the fund for the perpetual care of lots are invited to be present, as report of the condition of said fund will be made by the trustees.
 LUCIUS P. DEMING, HENRY ". CRAWFORD, Trustees HERBERT BARNES, Kew Haven, Conn.,. Dec. 5, '93. d9 St
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
FOrThanksgiving

Fancy Catawha Grapes. fresh packed, 17c per basket.
 Fancy Malaga Grapes 121ac lb.
 Choice Figs from 10c to A0c lb.
 Fancy Loose Raisins lbs for 2Sc.
 Layer Raisins from 15c to 4Oc lb.
 New Nuts Of all kinds Mixed Nuts, our own mixture lbs for 25c Hickory Nuts qts 25c.
 Old Popping Corn 5c lb:
 Florida Oranges from 15c to 35c dozen.
 Grape Fruit for 25c.
 Fancy Table Apples.
 Fancy Cape Cod Cfanberries.
 Kennedy Biscuits.
 Neufchatel and Cream Cheese.
 Salad Dressing, Salad Oils. Fancy Bottled Pickles Table Pears. Pure Broken Candy 12c lb. Mixed Candy 15c h. Corn Cakes 10c dozen. Native Celery. Delicious Sweet Cider 25c gallon. Ansonia Doug ghnuts. Homemade Bread, Cake and Pie extra 1oaves | and pies ordered one day in advance. ] Call in at the old stand for your Thanksgiving 1 supply.
 K. E. Nichols, 378 State St.
 na5et Telephone 55a-s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
A Hindu Burning Chat.


 There are three burning ghats in Calcut- sa. The first we visited was the cheapest and most primitive of the three. It was also the most interesting, for 1t was the most eloquent of the Hindu popuIaee. It
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12

among them my cousin.
 "She said she believed LTdia z. Pfnkliam's Tegeka6k Cons- bon,tR would help me, and per suaded the doctor to try 1t. Ohl how thankful 1 am they gave it to me, for it took me from the grave. I began to improve immediately. l soon got out, and am now well and strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life. Since then I have given it to others, and 1t never fails"
 All druggists sell it. Address in oozsaenoe, LYDIA E. PIsSKHAM MED Co, LYNN. MAxx-
 Mrs. Pfnkhsu's Liver FlllS. 2S esntx-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
FASHION NOTES.

The TaIlor-Made Girl, Last Edition.
 Capes and eollsrettes are made to fasten
 on the shoulders and some are fitted smoothly across the front and back, while others are draped shawl like and fasten on one shoulder. Dainty capes of this kind are used ss accessories to evening gowns, yelling decollete bodice. These are made of delicate null and chiffon and leave the throat prettily bare. The oirou- lar caps shown is, of course, of another sort and more for service and protection than ornament, though 1t Is really quite becoming. It is made of heavy moire an tique and lined with pink silk. It is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

world. For instance, Thrashsr Is the name of echool teacher in Hickory county, h. diana.
 It has been discovered that man with an artificial hand got so wild over the Yale-P Princeton football game that he swung the false member of into the crowd while in the act of cheering the players and didn't miss 1t till after the game was over. A great many lost their heads over that game.
 The current story that the attorney gen. eral of Indiana had practically legalized prize fighting in that State is declared by him to be false in whole and in detail. He explicitly af6rms that he never gave an opinion supporting any such idea, and that neither by that nor by any other method, directly or indirectly, has he justified the ippdtation.
 New England's mackerel catch this sea ] son was 51 AS barrels, an increase of some
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-12
mfsce11at1eu11B.

NOTICE. N SPECIAL meeting of the New Haven City A School District will be held at WARNER HALL No. 1050 Chapel street, Dec. 13, 1893, at 8 o'clock D. m, to consider and act upon the fol- lowing matters FIrst-To provide by taxation or otherwise for
 the raising of 300O0 already voted by the dig trict for the purchase of = site for the State
 Normal School, in accordance with the contract
 heretofore entered into between the State of Connecticut and the New Haven City School
 District, as provided for by House Joint Resolu-
 tion, No. 421, passed by the general assembly of
 1893.
 Second-To authorize the Board of Education
 to issue not to exceed $50.0 of the bonds set
 aside for the construction of new High school
 and to temporarily loan the avails thereof, or so
 much as may be necessary, to the State Board of
 Education towards the construction of the State
 Normal School to be located in the city of New
 Haven, as provided for by said act of the general
 assembly.
 ThirdHTo provide by taxation or otherwise
 the $2 900 voted by the district at it's last annual
 meeting for the equipment of the Boardman Manual Training School. Fourth-To appropriate a sum not to exceed
 $25, ,0oo for repairing and improving the Hill
 house High School building, and to provide by taxation or otherwise for raising said sum. GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, ELI WHITNEY, JR., R. M. SHERIDAN. Board HARRY W. ASHER, of SHERWOOD s. THOMPSON Education. JAMES T. MORAN, FREDERICK A. BETTs, VIM. E. MORGAN, New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 6. 1S93 dS St
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-10
RANSOM DECLINES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Sena-
tor Ransom, of North Carolina
today, confirmed the statement
that he had been rendered by the
President the position of United
States Circuit Judge for the
Fourth Judicial District, embra-
cling the States of Maryland, Viz
ginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina
made VACANT by the death OF
Judge Bond, and that he had de-
clined the honor.
Mr.. Ransom is 68 years old
and has been in the Senate fo1
p years. He holds that his duty
to the State and the people, who
have honored him, requires him
to remain in the Senate, and he
insists that the Judgeship shoulc
go to some younger man. Mr.
Ransom, in talking about the
appointment with some friend:
oday said it would be NANTES
thy unfair to others for him, a
his age, to accept such a place
from which he would so soor
have to be retired.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-10
A BIG PROJECT.

1t is said that a company has
been organized in Chicago, with
a cepital of 5000 900 for the pur-
pose of buying some of the lar
gest worlds fair buildings, re-
moving them to vacant land ad-
Jacent to Jackson park, and run
ming a permanent exposition as
a private enterprise. 1t is pre-
suned that the buildings are to
be transported intact as they
stand in the fair grouds, by some
mysterious process that is being
kept secret. The protector OF
and principal stakeholder in the
enterprise is the New York civil
engineer who filled in the Poto-
mac flats at Washington.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-10
CHEEK INDEED.

A local editors cheek, says an
exchange, is usually classed with
things of an ada1nantine nature,
but it is nothing Wher compared
with the cheek of a subscriber,
who will permit his subscription
to run year after year without
paying for it, or even saying a
word in the way of apology tor
his failure to do so. 1t is some
consolation to even a newspaper
man when he is defrauded, to
know, or feel at least, that the
individual defrauding him did
have some compunctions of con-
science, and was willing to mani
fest it by writing few lines to
him in the way of extenuat1on OF
his short comings, and not leave
him to feel that he not only had
been beaten out of his honest
dues. but that the beaten was Sc
cretly exulting over his achieve
ment. If there is a hades, such a
person should be awarded the
Warmest part of it.-FoastoWu
Mimi. Thirteen Towns.