davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Victory Corn and Bunion Plasters give
immediate relief. A painless cure. Sold by
druggists ond shoe dealers-25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
Mr sIegel,s ConIItIon

Mr.. Charles l.. Siegel rallied O little yes
terday aud regainod consciousness. His
condition IS, however, still considered
bonelegs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Victory Corn Plasters cure ingrowing
nails even with tight shoes. Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Floral Designs and Cut Flowers
to order.
NJ Il. CATLN 4 Co.,
9Ol east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
DIR. l.. PRARcg COATES,

7os east Franklin street. Richmond, Ea. once
hours: ~ A. ". % > T.. n. SUNDAYS. ~ II NJ.
SPECIALTlES; CAF.RRh-AOse, Throat,
Ear. and Chest.
Consultation at once or by mail free. bsfi:
cines furnished. II you i've at distance soad
for symptom blanx. dS l3lu.ih1sh-bt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
THE PLAY-Houses LAST NIGHT.
Richard Mansfield as Beau Brummell-
Lizzie Evans.

Richard Mansfield as Beau Brummell-
Lizzie Evans.
As Beau Brummell-a character with
which his name has become more closely
associated IN recent years than any other
save. perhaps. the dual character which
he assumes IN DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE ~
Mr.. Richard Mansfield appeared at the
Academy Of Music las. night. The pro
ductlon was on scale Of elegance not
often attempted by travelling companies.
and there was about It completeness Of
and minute attention TO detail that greatly
enhanced the effect of the lines. The
company supporting Mr.. Mansfield is a
most excellent one. and Mr.. harkins as
the prince, Mr. Ferguson as the valet Mr.
Griffith as Vincent. and the Others render
BIN astrong support.
Mr. Mansiield's Beau Brummell Is an eN-
quisitely refined creatlon-a portralture
that is distinct, graphic, aud virlle Ia
every phase. though the lights and sha-
dows OF the picture are drawn with extreme
dehcacy. His easy aud natural transition
from scene 20 scene-from the arrogance
and vanity Of the young beau. in the hey
day of MS pride to the petulance Of the de-
thr0ned king OF fashion IN the poverty
and wretcheduess which darkens his last
hOurs-is most striking evidence OF Mr..
Mansdeld's ability.
A magnificent audience. manly in eve
nlng dress. witnessed the play, aud re-
ceived it coldly. There were curtain calls
after each act. II is true, but they were per-
functory. and there was not that display
of enthusiasm which. under the clrcum-
stances, might have been expected.
Tonight Mr.. Mansfield will put on 4
Partisan Romance" in which he assumes
his celebrated character Of Baron Cbeyral.
Tomorrow night he will repeat Beau
Brummell."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

without doubt the most wonderful
remedy for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t sells
for 23c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
LIZZIE EyANs.

Lizzie Evans. very popular soubrette,
who has by dint of earnest work acquired a
modest reputation. played at the Theatre
last night The Little Blacksmith" The
comedy Is very ordinary one. though 1t
will doubtless please those who are happy
enough TO be but little critical, and the
company is of slight order of merit.
Miss Evans iuiects mucB livelness INTO the
very commonplace scenes. The galleries
were crowded and buDbled over with en-
thusasm. The lower part OF the house
was nearly empty. Miss Evans will repect
her play tonight. and the Model Mn
strelsn Will follow her ON Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are excellent
FOR the relief OF Iloarseness or Sore Throat. They
are exceedingly effective. "-ChristidI World,
Inndon. Enr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Phillips Digestlbie Cocoa
IA valuable substitute for tea or coffee. IL
nourishes. while they only stimulate. A superior
drink for children aud for nervous and delicate
women. il is different from all other cocoas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Many persons are broken down from oyerwork
or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters re-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes eH-
cess u bile and cures malaria. splendid
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
Nsw.YeAR's cHufc4 SERVICES.
Fair Morning Congregations, Large Ones
al Ninht-Meek of PRAYER.

New-Year's Day was ushered in bv a
driving rain. which continued at intervals
until late in the afternoon. NOtwlth-
standing this. however. the attendance at
the morning services in the various
churches was very good, and from nearly
all the pulplts were heard dIscou-ses ap-
propriate 10 the beginning of the year.
At number OF the churches the music
was very fine. the programmes rendered
on Cnristmas-Day being repeated. At
night the congregations were very large:
The day also ushered ia toe week OF
prayer. which will be observed by all the
Protestant denominations in union SER
vices neld under the auspices of the Evan
gelicai Alliance.
wExK-oF-PRAYRB sERyiCEs.
The observance of the annual week of
PRAYER was naugurated al the Second Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon with
very interesting services. The attendance
was quite large. many Of the congrega-
cations in the central part of the city be-
ING we'll represented. Addresses OF an IN
structiye. entertaining. and beneficial
character were made by Rev. Drs. Tudor,
Grammar, and Kerr. aud prayers were Of.
fsred BY prs. Judkins, Fair, and Cooper,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

No Christmas and New Years table should be
without a bottle Of Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned appetizer, Of exquisite flavor. Beware
OF cnnnterfeIts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
TO BE BURIED HIRE.

DIR. BuuOws's remains will be Brought
here for inteTment. and will probably ar
Tiye on the early train Thursday morning
The funeral Will take place from the FIRST
Baptist church that day at ~ O'clock, and
pews will be reserved for the ministers Of
all denominations who may attend. The
pall-bearors have not yet been selected,
nor have the details for the funeral been
arranged.
The Baptist Ministers Conference will be
likely - take suitable action with refer
ence TO the death OF the distinguished
his death been received before the ad-
lou, Dment Of that body's weekly session.
Ds. Cooper received telegram IN the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Whom Dr. Burrows hsi under consldera-
t..r ri. ctll GEO. th. First Baptist church OF
f.I.e.ty lv came 10 meeting Of the Bap-
r-- Dl.u.ul Association. held that year IN
.....u.I. II v,. a.s first visit 90 our
,.tv. .tI there was the kreucst auxIety.to
iu4r lama preach. With Dr. Burrows came
f.. c.I.. rated >. g.. Quicken. Of Germany,
go t..t uuc probably tine most famous
I...t..tl lu the Nl,ll 4 mass-meetnr was
b 3D.. .. ihe Grt..-~ticrt church, nj which
lr. Utt!.Ws followed Dr. QUICKEN IA an
nt lr.-. u thriI4u, power. When he
.....I that -urryu ue nal captured not
D.. Richmond. Int Virginia Bapusts. for
t..s. were present delegates from almost
DttI ,..,tf lu the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

Ilorc never was a man more consiierate
Of other peoples feelings or more ready On
maac amends " hen perchauce be had gwen
offence. Ia a controversy with one Of his
brethren the latter became so offended
tat he declined 10 speak 90 the Doctor or
q, least be ryaded him Whenever be came
near At last Dr. Burrows met the offend
ed brother cn Main street, and graspng
h.m bY tho hand. said: will speak 20
YOU You may bcr:cht and may be wrong.
Al any rate, we are rot children. but
Christian brethren. aud we will be on good
terms as heretofore"
1oa friend with whom he talked recent
Is Dr. Burrows spoke Of how dearly he
loved Richmond and of the kindnesses he
had received here. aud tears flowed down
hls cheeks as no spoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03
AWAE INCIDENT

While taa fighting Was going on near
HWl-.uuufl Va, Dr. Burrows was busy
g. A .ucHn.r 90 thr Ambulance Committee
bearing ON thv wounded and the dylns
FROM The h.ll Of battle. The next SUNDAY
thr PRESBYTERIAN pastor m H8rlsouburg
announced thst hv Saw Dr. Burrows IN the
congregation aud hoped ue would come
forward and preach. line Doctor had no
c.4t ou and looked as hulv like "a clergy
mar a. was possible, tu' he mounted the
il.p, and explained that h'sstylo of dress
was Iu. % the fact that hc was rust from
trc battlefield aud that he bad not tie ia
cluIr, lor securing more suitable apparel.
Then Doe proceeded 10 preach sermon
about which the people OF that staid old
tOwu tals with delight 10 this day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-03

N. had uo, been seated long before no
tafI forward % the ground. Nhen assist
'.,.... -,.,.1oJ hm II was t0nnd thai his
IT,. Lal gone forth. Death was attributed
r.. h-a-,-lIsas,. Funeral services Sili too
l..I4ttilr Ilr~t Baptist church at o'clock
t..narfuw afternoon. Rev. Lansing Bur
-.a.. .I, SON. i- the beloved pastor Of tho
-tgrru. The rcmaiuswlll be taken on the
...aiu, tram for Richmond, whore they
vii BE- inferred beside the grave Of bis
"a A..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Orders Given railroads.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 13.-Sccre-
tary Hoke Smith has issued an order gov
erning the roads on the Cherokee strip: 81
hereby direct that no railroad train be per-
mitted to enter the said outlet during the
six hours before the said time of opening.
After said time of opening for three hours
trains will be allowed to enter the said out
let only under the following regulations:
First-They must be for general use and
not leased or chartered to any favored pas
Sengers.
Second-Trains must be stationed at the
edge of said land at least thirty minutes be-
fore the hour of opening and shall not be
entered by passengers earlier than thirty
minutes before the hour of opening.
Third-No one shall enter either of said
trains as passenger unless he holds certi-
fcate from one of the booths.
Fourth-Trains may start upon said land
at any time after the opening.
Fifth-Trains must stop at every station
and intermediate points not more than five
miles apart.
Sixth-Trains will be limited in speed to
fifteen miles per hour.
Seventh-Regular local rate of passenger
charges shall not be exceeded.
Eighth-No person shall be allowed to
board said trains after they enter the strip.
United States officers in charge will give
effect to this order,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Robbingthe State.

TOPEKA, September 15.-Warrants we're is-
sued for the arrest of W. J. Bond and Alex
ander Luke for stealing various goods be-
longing to the state insane asylum. The
complaint was filed by T. A. Andrews, at the
request of the state board of charities
For several months the asylum officials
and the board of charities have suspected
that various belongings of the state had been
stolen. A close watch was kept, and finally
the premises of Luke were searched. He
lives on farm near the asylum grounds.
Twenty-Five bundles of shingles, studding
to the value of $40, three tons of coal, num-
Der of spades, shovels and other implements
we're found, the total value of which is
$14S.O5.
Luke has charge of what is known as the
"outside gang at the asylum. The asylum
officials claim that he hired inmates to bring
the stolen articles to a secluded spot, from
which he conveyed them in wagons, covered
with cinders, to his home.
W. S. Waite. treasurer of the state board
of charities, has been in the city for some
days working up this case. He believes more
than the two men arrested are implicated in
this affair. The action was brought by At
torney General Little, with the consent of
County Attorney Stafford.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Aftermath of the Court Martial.

An interview with Col. J. w. f. Hughes,
after the verdict of the court martial was
made public; which pronounced him guilty
and dishonorably discharged him from the
service, shows about this:
at is not generally known, but it is a
fact that / am still in active service and
have been sincethe 18th of February last.
was called into active service on that day
and have never been relieved. On the morn
ing of the 10th of February I received an
order from Lewelling, as commander-in-
chief, which released me from nv CON-
nand, but have never been relieved
81 am informed by some of the best
known regular army officers that, in mill
tary law, am still in active service, as the
word released" only affected my immedi-
ate command. This being the case pro-
pose to have my full pay from the 18th of
put off with 81 day as the court martial
has decided to pay for the time | was under
their orders, but will insist upon having the
pay of my rank. which is $40 day.
81 propose to compel them to pay me for
my service in full, and will mandamus them
through the supreme court to enforce my
claim.
81 have not yet decided just what my
course will be, / now expect to sue the admin
istration for personal damages for defama-
ton of character and for injury to my bust
ness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
AMERICAN SKILL RECOGNIZED.
DIR. AInick's Remedy Attracts the Seriou:

DR.. AInick's Remedy Attracts the Serious
Consideration of European Medicists
New YORK, September 18.-A London dis.
patch says: Among the subjects which were
scheduled for consideration at the interna-
tional medical congress called to assemble
in Rome next month. but the indefinite post
ponement of which has just been announced,
was the treatment of the cure of consump-
ton discovered by DR.. Amick, of the United
States, which is attracting great attention
among the medical fraternity of England
and continental countries. In its current
issue leading medical journal says that las
result of the pOstpOnement of the congress
party of prominent physicians of England,
France and Germany will leave for the
United States the last week of September
and after a brief visit to the world fair, will
proceed to Cincinnati r'the purpose of per-
sonally interviewing the discoverer. Some
of the English physicians concerned and
who, like the majority of their profession,
are inclined to regard any new discovery
hailing from the United States as open to
suspicion of quackery, some months ago in
duced one of the largest wholesale drug
houses in the metropolis to enter into cores
pondence with DR.. Amick with the alleged
view OF becoming the British agents for his
medicines. Their guns were spiked, how
ever. by the receipt last week of letter to
the effect that he correspondent only with
registered practicing physicians and that his
discovery could not be put on the market for
indiscriminate sale. At a meeting of the
Paris clinic of physicians last week one of
speakers coupled Anlick's name with Pas
tours as benefactor to the human race,
and paid high tribute to the medical pro-
fesSion in the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Pages Of Di.pa.che. Summed On.

Enough people made the race into the strip
to take possession of every one of the 81, 900
homesteads, and give every county seat and
TOWNSHIP at least 500 inhabitants. 1t is es-
timated that rs. 900 people made the race.
1t is known that over 125,O00 certificates
were issued from the various registering
boths, but majority of prospective settlers
took out both homestead and townsite Ger
tificates, so that the number of certificates
does not represent the number of settlers.
1t is estimated that 5000 made the race
from Arkansas City, 1900 from CALDWELL
II 900 from Orlando. 1900 from Hennessey,.
1000 from Saltwater, 5000 from Kiowa,
1900 from Hunnewell, and from 5000 to-
5000 from other points.
The total mum Der nearly doubles the crowd
which raced into Oklahoma when that terri
tory was opened. The weather was all that
could be desired for the occasion.
The sky was clear and cool north wind
was blowing briskly, but still not with enough
force to raise the dust, which the settlers had
come to regard as a necessary component
part of the strip atmosphere.
The greatest rush was in the eastern por-
ton of the country, which contains by for
the most fertility, and the best watered farm
ing land in the whole strip.
Nearly every wagon had bale of hay tied
to it. The soldiers have burned over the
whole strip and there is absolutely no feed
for horses unless it is taken.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
A Blunder or q Bluff.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September ia land
attorney of this city walked into the general
land Office and very innocently asked If the
settlers on the Pawnee and Tonkawa reser-
vations would be required by the law to pay
for their land at the rate of $3.50 per acre, or
the same as is required of the eastern third
of the Cherokee strip.
There was we'll defined surprise n the ex-
preston of some of the clerks in the Office,
while with others it was evidently not new
matter. This is nothing less than sensa-
ton Of the first magnitude. 1t means moth
ing less than that those who located IN the
Pawnee and Tonkawa reservations will not
have to pay $500 per quarter section as will
those on adjoining lands in the Cherokee
strip.
This means little less than 100000 to-
those who have located on those two reserva-
tons instead of on the strip. 1t means 800
to any one who either by chance or design
located on one or the other of those reserva-
tons.
1t is claimed that it will be discovered that
quite contingent from Georgia and Arkan-
sas will be found on those two reservations.
That there has been an understanding about
the matter and an effort to get the best of it
in this way, is certain. If the department
ruling sustains this position. the scheme to-
get land for nothing and profit by inside in
formation will be successfully worked. This
cannot be told until after the matter is passed
upon.
It is claimed that the information has been
retailed out very cautiously for so much cash
down, and that something has already been.
realized out of the prospects.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
BUDDHISM
Defended at the Parliament
of Religions.
How Dare You Judge Va, Not Having
Learned the History of this Great
Teacher? Said the Scholar
From Calcutta.

CHICAGO, september 1S.-"How dare you
judge usT'
Arrayed IN robes of spotless white, which
seemed all the winter by reason of his
swarthy countenance and wealth of jet black
hair, Dharmapala, the Buddhist priest and
scholar from Calcutta, stood upon the edge
of the platform in the hall of Washington,
and thus hurled defiance at the great audi
ence before him. A volley of cheers was the
response.
Behind the figure sat the venerable Edwara
Everett Hale. On his right was the negro
prince from Africa, and on his left Mrs.
Ormiston Chant the English radical. Next
to her, his head encircled in "A turban of
white, Dakoyoshi Matuysama. the advocate
of Shintoism, side by side with the negro
Protap Chunder Mazoondar, the philosopher
of the Brahmo- Somaj. 1t was striking
scene and striking occasion:
The Buddhist had been introduced by Rev.
DR.. E. L. Rexford. of Boston. He expressed
his qualification that an opportunity had
been afforded him of crossing the water to
participate in the parliament, and said that
it mattered little what a mans name was, or
what his theology, if he VIZ only sincere and
true to the light within him. Then survey
ing the audience, he suddenly demanded:
How many of you have read the life of
Buddha?'
Five hands, four of them belonging to
women, were timidly held up. Five only"
said the Buddhist. with tone and look of
disdain. -Four hundred and seventy-fiv
millions of people accept our religion of
love and of hope. You call yourself a ma
ton, great nation, yet you do not know the
history of this great teacher. How dare you
judge us?' And the audience cheered again
and again.
"You complain that you do not make con-
verts among Us" he continued; "you preach
a God of love, but in your actions you are
selfish. You make of an ignorant or an I'M
sophisticated man perfect hypocrite. You
have used story of life curshing, bloody
Juggernaut to secure the means to save al
legged heather. Juggernaut has been popu-
larized by Christian missionaries and yet q
commission composed of eminent English
men has declared that the Christian idea of
Juggernaut was a myth, that death and blood
were repulsive to our people. This Christian
story has been exploded. 1t has gone into
oblivion"
And so the Orientalist went on, scoring his
hearers and defending his own creed. He
asked how many had read the life of Mo-
manned. the prophet of Arabia. and when
four hands went up he asked why they should
denounce Mohammedism when they knew
nothing of it or its founder. And with every
sentence he carried his audience with him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Biz D.l.ration From Kans...

Kansas big delegation is one of the most
remarkable events in the state deDSonstra-
tons at the worlds fair. 1t is easy 10 get a
crowd from Wisconsin. Michigan or Indi-
ana, but to get 10000 folks to travel 500 to
800 miles and that under the most trying
circumstances is suggestive of the fact that
the people are discovering that the world 3
fair is a colossal monument no civilized
man can afford to miss.
Kansas proposes to show now that it has
many bigger and better products than fifteen
foot corn and alarmists. More than dozen
big cities have sent organizations which are
bound to prove Kansas is very far out of the
woods.
Governor Lewelling started the Kansas
week. He addressed his constituency from
a platform among the corn and wheat of
the state building, after he had been well
coined by President Cobun Of the commits
sion and by J. R. Burton.
The Modoc club, which has wide repu-
tation, furnished the music, along with the
Alhambra Mandolin club and Marshall's
Military band from Topeka.
The Kansas state building serves well as
the headquarters of Kansas people. and the
building was filed to overlooking when the
exercies began. The Kansas state building
was decorated in patriotic style. Flags and
bunting on the outside was the welcoming
sign and on the interior flowers were ar
ranged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-23
Railroads Are "Throng."

TOPEKA, September 4.-Every coach that
the Santa Fe owns is in use and then many
people are unable to obtain accommoda-
tions. The same is true of the Rock Island
and other roads. The harvest excursions
and the exodus to the Cherokee strip and
the cheap rates to Chicago are the cause.
Monday night the Santa Fe ran thirty-fve
cars from Kansas to Chicago. All the trains
west are run in two or three sections, and a
large number of "strippers" at Atchison
were unable to get accommodations and
were compelled to wait until the night train.
No matter which way train is going now,
every seat is occupied.