davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
NJ: I. " Rats.k2%Sa3.sr22
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ...
LEAVE RICHMOND. E4I...
STATION

900 A. NJ. Dally-Klyuuaa. ..
NESIIBJLL l......
rive NOTIH.N I. %.
only at Irt.laa...
anu SuIu.a.
tickets not a..'r
sage ON tl.- J.I.
9:O5 A. VI. Daily THE ,f...
PRESS, tH. l.
u0ke. Eu-u..H
kguDNas tH..Ul...
CagU. Pullman I..
Roanoke lv cola.
chang a.-H
BTistJ, kL.E...
ga, and intern.
Pullman Sla.... ....-
tuuttauou--
$50 i. NJ. Daily, FOR NH.'...
and intrrUH4.a..
rive Norfolk SD D..
II 50 Z. NJ. Daily for Eua.... "
Pulaski. ami l.
meets az Ruau.N.
with NashlU- -.. H.
nO0ga Limited.
SlgepeUs EgIg.."
and New or. EARS.
attached. Also. '.
and PHeIl.u.
Rocky Mount a
Wm-tOu-Sai,m ...
PULLMAN PALACE
tween RICHMOND aD! LIN
ready for occupancy 200 d.
Pullman Sleeper Pat,rsua|E 3.
Trains arrive Richmond
burg and the West daily ST.
700 p ". From NuItH.t ..t
Hos A. NJ, and NestlUal.- L.
+. NJ. -............
District Pas.
W J.. .....
General Pass
General office. Roanoke, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Leaving Richmond az gty .. p. ....
onJ ARRIVING at Weldon aI |..
and al Atlanta al so J. 81 ..
T.. Through sieepeis-Is...... .
THE ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. ...
FOLK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND /:

20 p. N. From Atlanta and Augusta
s.45 4. M From Amelia Courthouse
IN Y NJ lArriylng ~ ManchestCIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone Sli.
Union Division, office Twenty-ninth
and 2 streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Electric-Light Wiring speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main office by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by representative of the company.
lmu 2O-tfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at p. ~. and every
Freight for Tuesdays and Fr,dav,s
steamers received iii sailing hour, ;o1
Sundays steamer till r. M SafaIdsv
Freight received daily until s p. Nj.
For further information apply 10
j. w. McCARRICK
General Southern Agent; Office Rocketia
w. p. CLYDE g. co
eAA GanAral AsAnta. PhilsdaInhi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
RAILROAD Inns.
a TLANTIc COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERsBUEGR,r.
ROAD TINE TABLE.

Commencing SUNDAY. Nay q. a.,
NJ I2:0i A. ~, trains on this r,.I -
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

500 p. NJ.
500 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATIONsS5Eg.

General Offices: Planters Bank Build.
inp
The New South., 1894-10-13
EIGHT HUNDRED CHICKS.


am somewhat interested in raising
chickens artificially, and have been
bothered more or less with first one
thing and then another until have got
where think 1t would he hard to find
any business that required more pa
tience and perseverance,. AS only
raise from 400 10 500 chicks In year.
and those in broods Of 100 TO iso, my
chief bother has been 10 get a brooder
that Is economical and safe. / am now
using something that isthink is out OF
the ordinary for hrooder II is sim-
pie, cheap, durable. aud. with care. sue
cessful- tits on the principle Of lerc
sene stove.
! make a box three feet long by two
feet six inches wide and about ten
inches deep. ! cut of six inches OF the
width OF a partition six inches high
and wire over this with common screen
ing In this partition / place Ave
inch elbow of common stoyepipe. and
under this lamp of the diamond pat
tern, and on the front cut hole nine
inches wide by six inches high FOR the
chicks TO go in and out.
have a walk through my brooder
house, ten inches below the brooders.
in notches of which place my lamps.
two together. The heat of the lamp
draws fresh air along with the fumes
OF the light through the five-inch ell
bow, and the space around the elbow
is not covered, SO the fresh air from
the walk is drawn in that way also.
II was long time before | would
send the fumes through the brooder.
but came TO 1t. and my chicks VIII.
raise more than ever did. The
fumes do not kill them when mixed
with fresh air. "A. johnson, Jr.. in
Poultry Keeper.
The New South., 1894-10-13
FARM NOTES

THE f,esh of the donkey Is said 10 Ia
excellent eating. being as dclicate in
texture as the finest mutton. with The
flavor OF roast pork,
kvErN indication now points 10 a
gcod demand for al classes ~ III.
proved stock. and the old experience i
that the masses prefer 70 hwy when
prices art high.
Grrsx do not arrive az matusity NJ
al their third year. hut are ioneilse...
When full-grown, geese wNl Weigh
from twelve 70 eighteen pounds whez
dressed
TnK proper timc ~ cut clover is wher
the heads are all in blossom. lfcut toe
carly IL Is watery and u left until the
heads arr brown. the SECOND growth
will bs checked.
or the ~, ,ooa, 900 sheep in the United
States. Ohio possesses the largest mum
hcr-4, sooooo; Texas and California
stand respectively second and third,
the latter being credited with 200, ,ooa
IL Paris the dead horses are sold "a
the rr,prictors " the great poultry
breeding establishments Ia the neigh.
borhood, who m,iSc .hcp into finely
minced. highly s,iccd pnc nutritious
poultry food
The New South., 1894-10-13
PERSONAL AND lMpERsoNAL

--"My son." said Wise father, s'ney e.
throw away anything; there is no bait
at which some fish won't bite. "
Mrs. Mary T. Harris. Of Roxbury.
Mass, began collecting buttons some
thirty years ago, and now has twelve
thousand different kinds. II is be-
lieved the buttonholes belonging TO
them have been lost
-" Economy In one thing breeds econ.
omy in Others, says a prudent man.
"If You can once make start in this
direction you will doubtless be sur
prised at the saving that can be effected
without much effort
Asensation has been created among
the women OF Mexico by the appoint
ment of one of their number 20 an Of
fee for the first time. that OF Miss
Marin Gonzalez Hcrmosillo TO be post
mistress in the state OF Jalisco.
Woods hotel one OF the few re-
naming buildings Of London that are
ems, is about to be demolished. In one
suite Of rooms in the building Dickens
oassed through some OF the many vicis-
STUDIES of his life.
"A Brahmea dignitary named SIR
Ramstidgy Danstidgy Ghighibhoy Is
now in Philadelphia. He is a tall. fine
looking man and has been received by
the adxallsder-R r-Rittenhousc- Biddles
as though he had a name as simple and
melodious as theirs.
M. Pierre Lott. the French novelist,
no n fIt.f .l..
The New South., 1894-10-13

HERE AND THERE.

1T pays to take considerable pains
TO prepare the soil In good tilth be
fore sowing the seed.
I'm nearly every case IL will pay "a
harvest and store away everything that
can be used for feed during the winter
especially the coming winter.
1T will be far better to begin feed
ing the growing calves and colts early
rather than to allow them TO run down.
Trying TO farm without an agrt-
cultural paper is as absurd as novel
without out a hero, or a dinner wits.-
out potatoes, or town dude without q
mustache.
With stock, as with nearly all other
farm products, the best time to sell is
when they are fully ready There is
usually very little advantage in feed
ing later
Look after the shelter tits better
to have the shelter ready two weeks
before it is needed than to be one day
behind and have the stock exposed to q
cold storm.
The early chicks will make the
early layers when eggs are high next
spring. In good warm quarters they
will begin business in midwinter and
keep it up, If properly fed.
While with nearly all classes Of
stock it is usually advisable to let run
out during the day as long as tho
weather will permit, it is often good
plan to commence shelteripg at night
in good season.
The most important point in a milch
COW is digestion. No matter about
blood color or temperament, IL digestive
power isdeficient she will not be profit
able. Aicow is simply machine for
converting animal food into human
food.
There is better health among row
ing fowls because they get the food
which is best for digestion, and get the
necessary grit to help the gizzard do
its work. We should make this study
and profit by it,
in beginning with thoroughbred
poultry, IL is best to begin with the
best II you are not able to buy as
many as you would like, buy what you
can, but get them good
Some farmers who try to make and
sell butter not only do not know how
to make good butter, but do not know
good butter when they see it, The
writer partook Of some recently at the
table Of an old and intelligent farmer.
1t was commended as genuine goods,
all wool and yard wide-r Its con-
sistency was that Of half-wbipped
egg: its color white, and its flavor in
describable. It was worse than oleo-
The New South., 1894-10-13
"A LITTLE NONSENSE

-creditor-"Can't you meet your
bills@' IIard-up--''You beti meet
'em everywhere. IN. Y. Morning
Journal.
why do yon call IL charity con.
cert?" 'Why? Great Scott, man. Don't
you see how patient the audience is?''
Buffalo Courier.
--Waitcr--''yye are not allowed 70
accept tip Of less than quarter,
sab" Van Pelttpocixefing the change)--
"Why don't you striker NY. World.
I'D just as soon ask man TO mar
~ me-" said Mabel. '.out, gracious,
think OF his refusingiv 81 knew it,"
retorted Belle, but, laundering ages
think Of his acceptingir--Adams Free.
man.
-Binis--''My wife asked me this
morning 70 engage new washwoman.
Where does yours liver wigwag-sI
don't know where she lives, but she
hangs out in our backyard. ."--Phiia-
delphia Record
ITO whom are we indebted for this
caIl?" smiled Mrs. Wsitabit, a. she
greeted a good-looking man at the front
door. "The butcher, ma am" was the
reply Its %. 90. There's tae bill"
The New South., 1894-10-13
TIE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Rakinx Powder m strcnxsa and
value 30 Fer Cent Above tss Nearest

Royal taEtnx f1a0<r IN >trrnKta sud
value 30 Fer Cent Above tss Nearest
csmp~fitor.
The Royal Rsksng Powder has the en-
viable record OF having received the
highest award for articles Of It's class
greatest strength. pureat ingredients.
most perfectly conbined-wheresere ex-
hibitcd in compesition with others In
the exhibitions of former years. at the
Centennial, ut Paris. Vienna and at the
various State and Industrial fairs. where
II has been exhibited. judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors
AT the recent Worlds Fair the cx-
aminatious for the baking powder
awards were made by the experts OF
the chemical division of the Agricul-
tnral Department OF Washington. THE
official report Of the tests OF the baking
powders which were mado by this de-
partment for the specific purpose of a~-
certaining which was the best. and
which has been made public. shows the
leavening strength OF the Royal to he 100
cubic inches Of carbonic gas per ounce
OF powder. OF the cream OF tartar
baking powders exhibited at the Fair,
the next highest In strength thus tested
contained but 1913 cnbic inches OF leaven.
ing gas. The other powders gave an
average of Ill. The Royal, therefore,
was found OF 20 percent. greater leaven-
ing strength than its nearest cofnpcti-
tor, and "a per cent above the average
of all the other tests. Its superiority
in other respects, however, in the
quality Of food II makes as to tineness,
delicacy and wholesomeness, could not
be measured by figures.
1t is these high qualities. known and
appreciated by the women Of the coun-
try for so many years, that have caused
the sales Of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics. TO exceed the
sales OF all other baking powders com.
bined.
The New South., 1894-10-13
FARMER AND PLANTER.
LESSON TO DAIRYMEn.


x;si M. TN. nreva;l;nr lo, v,.;,..s =,
,.,,s~ dnri,,r tho sn,nmer shn,w =. n.
sai,vu,.n. Who denend pnor -ha r,,,;ar
os,he marker. thar IN order :, 49, 49,
.nc,s., out ~ COWS th.av ,,,,s, ~, ~ =
s,,ll s,asx ~ mill a,rirfr 49, .s,....e
Cows which ar. 10 caixe !, ~ ~,
..s,,,x sxv -rh;s =. - II
s,,TI ao,y IL .ntr,r a,,s .,.ss.., n
fa,l3ng ~ in s,,,,,,s~ ,-ha,, l',,..a- 4
49,, T.lsrr tha co,,,,,~.. .t..-s.-1
~, fsw,T. l., 49,. :.
oYber market for b;s hu,,.~ ~,
,hat afforded hv ,ha ,,~,,.....,'
stores wbere oood h.d "a :.
s,trarant all sesl s,,La ,v,,n~ .,-a.
saa,ns soo,;sb u ~ ~'''s
da;rr,u.n Who wbsthsr t,,t.ss s,''..s' !
aor,n 10 tan .a,,,s -. ~, i - ~
,r,ca 4 4 f,rt ;,st M ~. ~
sar,e grocerv-sfors h,,,,a -.
,,,;rht Nv ,;.tis so~..,o.,-,,s ~ : I. :
,s,r ,,,a.s5 4, s;,,,a.s-s, y s'o'N II
oniv alternative l,es h..,-,s.,,, s,,i,s,.
an exsramelv lo,, r,.;ea na ,',,n h..,'s.. -
the;r bu,t.rrr,il fsi1 - '-s'.e','s
- tha nricc fs ~ : a'se
T,,,a l,l,l -.
.,Ir. :, tha s.,,.;s,,x 80 -. s"e eos :
~ ,.;,,,a,. ~ - e@',s -
bald tbat !, - Z .e,o'
!, 49,, -
h,t d;ra., xa,,,u.s1 .,..''ss ~ no'l,ans
,,iil ,,y,t,, 3. 81, ii. go e ae..s'
IL. - t;s ..r - ~, ~ k,"s' :. iainicr
49, i, oe,ars. -. ~. :" 'Aa' .re eo"s
,uanths pn..a,. ~ 49, s", ~ los,o',iiis
,,,.;ca mil. ~ ,,,,..s = sAh ~ osss
r "ie ifesn anu 90
az eo,n.s ana ,,,a . - 49, ,'s'1 ~. "ss'n-
49,, s,,,rss ~, p..ss - ais - urop'
,,ana,.l, A''es aie iiou,
,,,,,ts. - /, ~ -. ~ "o'n - inaA,ne gooo
49, s,,n,,,;a,l ,.,,,,. - ~ ll'ossioill'y' uh-
49,, ~, !, -, eo"' en'ences
Ia ,ha ao., s.ans t1' 'aa.n-nouse Possesses,
-, al ,,asss,',s ~ ae"''o" sis Just
sa,s ~ ,,s.''.e ..n'e = neeueu IN 'ne
~ py.ns ~ iasor u noe
Maar ,na., 4,'sa ~ 70 ~
,sa "a 49,. - "ii'ter uair ing
~ - .aA,s ~ inu'h grain. Tears
"so' "nen we pegah housekeeping, we
mad but two cows. Upon these cows
The New South., 1894-10-13

horses for the New York market.
Farmers are selling their hes. horses
ana keeping inferior stock. The work
oi years q breeding is going ont of tho
country for a song. The cheap horses
remain ON the farms TO reproduce
cheap horses. which are already in
over-supply
Lei Us look further. The western
ana southern ranges are full u cheap
horses, and can keep the horse naarke.
q the country crowded with low priced
things' such as they are. for years and
Years The fact Is. farmers can not
hope 70 compete with the cheapuess OF
the ranges they must excel in quality
u they would make money at raising
horses.
The New South., 1894-10-13
RIFLE SHOTS.

THE imperial library at Paris has
1900 works treating Of the French
revolution.
THE power Of steam was discovered
BY Florentine officer, who was idly
experimenting with glass bottle and
a few drops Of water.
LrYUT. Col A. r. sAvILLE. Of the
English service, claims that the cycle
possesses numerous qualifications as a
suitable mount which are not fulfilled
n the body Of any living animal, and
argues that cyclists should be included
among armed forceA
The New South., 1894-10-13

The hens will not lay il they are tor
mented by lice. They can not sleep.
but lose appetite, and become ex-
hausted. If the poultry-house is kept
clean, lice may be prevented, but lice
may exist even in n clean poultry
house Il insecticides are not frequently
used. On the bodies Of the hens Persian
insect-powder may be applied with adj
vantage. In the nests the refuse Of to-
bacco factories win serve admirably.
Scotch snuff will drive lice away. and
so will the free use Of lime. Farm and
Preside.
The New South., 1894-10-13
FOR HORSE RAIsERs.
A Few Thoughts Suggested That May BE
of Benefit.


Horses are lower in price just now
than ever known before in this coun.
try. Let MS look about little before
concluding that the horse breeding
business is gone up. A writer in Farm
and Home suggests a test of strength
in the horse market He says:
place one thousand dollars in the
hands OF reliable, intelligent horse
buyer and tell him to secure horse
for you, standing sixteen hands high,
weighing l,10o pounds, standard color,
handsome and stylish, good DISPOSE
tion and fearless, with courage. endur-
ance and action, that will allow him
TO go on the road naturally at
twelve-miles-an-hou gait, pull
ing you and companion down
the road at better than
2:50 gait, and your buyer, If an honest
man. will bring you back your money
and tell you that he can't find such a
horse for the money. Such horse is
the gentleman's ideal road horse, a
type for which there is an enormous
demand and no apparent supply"
gentleman of this city, county
official, who uses horse more or less
every day, who has an eye for good
driving horse, was telling recently of
giving his family horse to a friend in
the country, on conditions that it should
be well cared for, and if at any time he
did not want it to send it back, and the
boy who brought it back should be paid
for bringing it home.
But" said he, ~ have a new mare
to take her place.-a good one, too. Z
He said he had in mind certain we'll
to-do farmer who always had good
horses. He went out. to find the farm
er overstocked. He was offered the
choice of ten head for fifty dollars, but
there was a six-year-old mare, the
mother of two of the finest colts that
had ever been on the farm, sound,
dark bay in color, sixteen hands high,
kind handler, safe with the women
and children, would not scare at the
cars, would meet steam thresher on
the road and go by it quietly. was
never known to take anybody's dust ON
the road-a beautiful, intelligent driv-
ing-horse that it would take one hun
dred dollars to buy. My friend bought
her without one word. The farmer
said to him:
i expect you could get more for this
mare in the spring than you have paid
Inc. doubt If you would take 1925 for
the mare now?r
No. said her new owner. mot twice
that money, for she is just what want
for nv wife and snvselfr
There is another point right here
that must be noted. The farmer just
referred to was induced to sell tiptop
brood-mare for the price Of two real
good horses. This was killing the
goose that laid the golden egg" This
is going on all over the country. There
is horse buyer in this city buying
The New South., 1894-10-13

An amateur gardener has discovered
how TO get late strawberries. He cuts
away the first flowers. and IL takes two
weeks TO produce another set, making
the fruit that much later The crop
will not be as large as II the first flow-
ers had been unmolested, and natural
ly the treatment is too expensive for
the market gardeners practice, but an
swers all right for the man who has
leisure to pet his plants. Farmers
Home Journal.
The New South., 1894-10-13

T. somewhat rafo "a session. show that
YOU have a share 81 thy refraining frpm,
vioicnt pur2atlves an4 4dra=fie cathnrtlrs
when ron are cnnstlpals and by relaxing
your bowels gcnliy, not Alcnty, with Hos
iettor' stomach Bittcis, Wholesome, thor
ough arscrient and tonic. i y world famous
medicine conQuers dyHnepsI tnaiaria, AVER
complaint, kidney aud hlnd4k frouhfc and
nervousness, and il admirah aeaptcd fer
the f,schlu aud eonvalescent
The New South., 1894-10-13

OF the plants used Ia manufacturing tho
pleasant rcmedy, Syrup of Figs, has per-
maneutsy beneficial cfect ON the human sys.
TEN, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold ~ medicines,
arc permanently injurious Being well In
formed, You will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig syrup Co.
The New South., 1894-10-13

ion, nervous debility, Impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and thou.
sand and one arrangements Of mind and
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening oi
the brain and even drund insanity soms
times result from such rcckIsps self -abuse.
To reach. reclaim and restore such unfort-
unntes to health and happiness. u the aim Of
the publishers of book written In plain but
chsste language. on the nature. symptoms
and durability by homo treatment, OF such
diseases. THIS book will bc sent scaled, in
plain envelope, on recsipt Of ten cents In
stamps TO pay postage.
Address. Worlds Dispcnsary Medical A.
sociAtion, 0tS Main st., Buffalo. N. Y.
The New South., 1894-10-13

foRffrr Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Haics Honey Of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure Ia ouo minute.
The New South., 1894-10-13

A MsS on being asked what kind of vino
he preferred said; "othcr peoples, Tit
Bits.
The New South., 1894-10-13

Hn-tsWhy arc you forrvcr roasting
Charley fcndcrs0nf She ..flinpiy bc-
cause he isn't half baked ~ Boston Trans
crint
The New South., 1894-10-13

Hr-"Your friend, | hear. paints faces
beautifully sho--'oniy one. 'a-Syracusc
Post
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-24
shoud yor@dar
NGC1OlH &9& A-(011S-
SHORT TALKS ON ADVER'
TISING.
CHARLES AUSTIN BATES.

CHARLES AUSTIN BATES.
Do not expect your advertising 70 pay uh,
less you give 1t proper attention. You WouiS
not plant seed in the garden ana never 10 aooK q
at IL again. Ifyou did, the chances are tnat II
would never grow into the fruit bearing
I saw notice the other day Of an advertise
ment which had been run continuously 10
dentcally the same ron aenH since so1s 1SOe: cnod
probably 1t did, but TO bring really adequate
returns. advertising should be fresheneu py
frequent changes OF copy.
man who said "Yes, but our newspaper
charges US extra for composition Il we change
our ad oftener than once week, or once q
month as the case might be.
That doesn't alter the case at all. Inc az.
yertisement should be changed, anu II y
costs little more, II costs little more and
that is all there IL OF 1t. II Will pay 10 pay
the additional charge, xooo,.,u
81 like TO advertise In papers which charge q
good, stiff extra rate for display and Tor the
Insertion of cuts. The fact that they 40 thls
prevents great many people using mem,
more prominent, for I always pay the extra
rate and use the cuts and display
Advertisements should never be prepared
in q hurry. There ought to be some particu
la time set apart in each day, or each week 10!
the consideration of this question. DO not
wait until the last minute and then write
something burriedly, running the FISK OF
making mistakes and with almost the Ger
tainty OF falling to get really good an.
nouncement. A bad advertisement In good
paper NAV possibly do some good. A good
advertisement In good paper Will always
adyerfIsements, it. Is mainly question OF tax
Ing time enough and giving the matter the
reSrfisite amount OF thought. Do not say
that You have not time, because this part OF
the business is just as important as any
because Without it the business cannot
amount to very much.