davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
IN THE CITY CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Mr.. Goodwin Against Fairs and Festivals
seryices of Special Interest.

Services of Special Interest.
Rev. II. a. Goodwin, rector OF old st.
johns church, preached strong sermon
on Sunday morning against church enter
tainments. His congregation was quite
large one. and he was attentively listened
10. Mr.. Goodwin took as ms teNt ths
passage: seek first the Kingdom Oh uou
and His righteousness. ne iliiil9'e.
took the position that people VINO wen,
TO church, and saw men who professed
IN bciieve expected to see them SUM-
GENTLY interested TO support the church'
II these men did not maintain their
houses of worship and the ladies had 10
resort TO fairs. festivals. etc, the impress
sion would naturally SO OUT thdU ~"
members did not have the interest tl,a'
they claimed to have. These thlhss' M
Goodwin thought, deprecated the 'hui gu
In the eyes of the world, In that they i"'
il uhe Church. the body OF Chrls,) ne
fore the public as an OBJECT vi NI"' -
which the children Of the Lord were not
v.iIIiro IN take care Of. Mr.. Goodwin
argued that all these entertainments III
tho end injured the church. because th'y
taught self-indulgcnce rather IMAM sen
sacrifice. .,,,,.ot Tor
Roy Mr.. Bennett, Of Grace church' Jer-
GOV civ preached a very interesting SER
mon at Monumental church sunday morn
ING. He is a fluent and delightful talher,
and made quite an impression upon MS
hearers. .,.tra,,or
The Easter Sunday-school celebration
of The Church Of the Holy TRINITY tooh
place Sunday afternoon, anu was
enjoyable affair. C.,...
nv r. W. Jones, Of Bedford CITY,
WAS I'm attendance upon the mlhlst'rldl
Conference Yesterday morning.
HOLY-NAME SOCIETY.
Tho uoIv-Name Society of the Sacred
Heart church attended mass in a body AZ
! : o'clock Sunday morning. Fully lo'
went to communion, and the scene was
vorv IMPRESSIVE one High mass was
| celebrated by Rev. Father OReilly' VINO
/ also preached a short sermon 10 'he 81
| cletv. He congratulated the bodE upon
| it, work and upon the fine showing IL
made that morning The society Is III
| a nourishing condition. IL no" Hd9 "t
! far the largest number OF menipeIs VI
INV catholic organization in the city.
Eleven new members were admitted GUN
dov The Holy-Name Society was or
panized only a year ago. ana TOOK Il
larger number of young men TO COM
punion dav before yesterday mofhlhS
thon the roll-book contained when the
societv started. Mr.. John }. Rankin Is
president. and DR.. j. j. Coleman vice.
president of the organization.
Very Rev Father Frioli vicar-generai'
will return to the city from California IN
the course of the next ten days. McGih
Catholic Union, Of which society Father
Frioli is spiritual director. will tender MIN
reception upon his return. commit
tee. of which the Rev. J. Is. O'Rielly IS
! Chairman. has already been appointed TO
make arrangements for the entertain
/ mont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
BLACK GOODS.

You can't afford to wait a single
day longer. These prices can't be
permanent, impossible.
ATWOOD Henrietta, SO inches vide, CSC. a
yard.
Al Wool 3s-inch Black Serge. 33c.
All-Wool ;Is-iuch French Serge, A.
Priestley's Mourning Goods at Just one-haf the
usual prices.
You can buy French Dress Or
CANDIES at 2Ic. to-day 8 different
colors and designs just in.
Black French Organizes, I@lac. yard; 25c.
quality.
Charming, these new Swivel
Silk Ginghams, dashed andsplashed
with silk, 500. a yard.
Wide Percales, pretty figures,
the kind you pay Ioc. and I215c.
for, 64c.
That last carload of Mating
raised Cain. We knew it would.
Don't be uneasy if the Mating you
bought of US yesterday has not
been delivered. You'll surely get
it to day. Plenty more of them left
at the same prices.
-. n ward for Fancy Mattings.
<, 10. and I2c.-Matting that is worth from
IA. 90 and 25c.~Mattings that cost 90 TO SOC.
elsewhere.
If YOU are in need or expect to
need anything in the near future in
CROCKERY, GLASS, KITCHEN
UTENSILS, or HOUSEfURNlSH-
INGS in general, NOW is the time
to buy.
The World'S-Fair Sale will be at
its greatest from now on.
The main part of our purchase
was received last Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, and will be placed
on sale Tomorrow.
Among these goods are PSI JAR
DlNlERES, from two European ex-
hibitS.
The assortment is eXtenSive-re-
presenting all colorS, sizes, and
shapes.
The prices will be about ONE
THIRD the usual. They start at
15c. for a corrugated composition
kinds inches in circumference,
any staple color desired-to hand
some Art Pottery kind, 80 inches
| in circumference, finished in rich
colors, with artistic gold slipping,
and worth ST, for S2.95.
HANDSOME PEDEsTALs European exhibit,
inlaid with art pottery, 40 inches high, and
would cost to import slO each. odr price
800. 49,
Japan exhibit--Japanese Parasoi Fire
Screens, regular worth 25c. each; Worlds
| Fair sale price &c.
French exhinlt-FIench Table-Mirrors, or Re-
| Electors, II inches; importation cost 81 each
our price sl.7J.
| silyer-piatef Clrcular-Stand Mirrors.21c. each
French China Cuspaiors, hand-iecorated and
fun size; cost 10 land in Chicago oOc. each
our price 2sc
The late arrivals of Granite Iron.
ware:
Handled Stove Pots, actual worth sl.73 each
our price Soc,
Long. Handle Berlin saucepans, quarts, &C
| tual worth Sl3j each, Tor 15c.
| Covered Buckets. actual worth oOc., Tor Z4c
| Tes.K cities, SSc.-actual worth sl.JO.
Ten-Juart Berlin Dish-Pans, regular cost
| sI.75. for 81.
Double Rice. Boilers, regular cost s1.65: oul
! price SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Venable- street Church Bazaar.

The Venable-Street church fair opened
last night. Notwithstanding a drizzlinG
rain the attendance was good. The int
riOr Of the edifce was very prettily and
lastly decorated. and there were present
the usual number of young ladies. who
added 10 the attractiveness of the scene
The fair will continue two weeks The
Imperial Quartette will be on hand to-
night 10 render sweet music. Mr.. Nal
comb SNackelford will also, with his
banjo. entertain those who attend this
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
THE FOURQUREAN,PRICE co.
JACOB LEVITT,
1913 EAST MAIN.
Was There Eyer Anything Like It?

Long teforc o'clock n greas company hlied
tho sidewalk In front Of our store.
Down the street. up tho street, the dense
crowd waited patiently for the doors to open.
Every one Of the hundreds knew that great
bargains awaited them.
Every one knew tho value OF our promise.
They were there because o, that promise aud
because Of their faith ia IL.
They filed the store in a moment; they saw
and they were conquered.
They came pretty near ccnquering us, too,
We were obliged to close the DORIS at times, tho
store was so full.
How our clorks bent TO the work
How the goods went and then. when night
came, how the hands went down, tired with the
strain, every eye bright, though, BECAUSE
every clerk knew that one OF tho greatest days
in our history and In their history had passed.
To-day the work will DO continued.
YouIl come sgsin for moro Of the goods you
| bought yesterday.
You'll como with your friends whom you told
| sail about it,"
Tho same bargains will DO hero, Just what
| you'll want this spring.
| Wen welcome you again and all your friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Pensions TO Widows.

There seems to be a misunderstanding
regarding the provisions of the Virginia
pension laws In respect OF widows.
widows remaining unmarried) of SOL
diers who lost their lives during the war
are entitled to draw a pension. and not
widows Of soldiers who have died since
the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
The Case Of summ.r s,ckn...

DO you know that many OF the summer
ailments are due 10 Constipation? The
bowels do not carry off the waste and
poison. and II goes through the system.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures Constipa-
ton. Get Scent package (povder).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Death of Mrs. Hercus.

News has been received here OF the
death. in Washington, OF Mrs. Sallle ID.
Hercus. wife OF Mr.. James ID. Hercus,
formerly resident OF this city. She
leaves five small children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Hundreds came and appreciated
yesterday. Many more hundreds
will be here today. There's plenty
of room devoted to the Great
World'S-Fair sale, and plenty OF
salespeopIe. Clip the prlce'hlnts
from Sundays paper. Don't trust
to the daily store news for all the
bargains this week. We can only
shake a limb here and there on the
big tree, and while we try to select
those holding the most toothSome
fruit, we may miss the twlg that
bears your choice. Come ana
shake off what you want-the
price-hold was never so weak.
Silk prices to-day that we even
can't continue very long.
All-Silk Heavy Black Satin RhadGmas, double
lustre, SOC. yard.
Black More, with Satin Stripe, o9c.
Plain Back satin. lSc. yard.
Heavy All-Silk Satin Duchesse. all tho new
spring shades. Ole. sl.J0 value.
Black Brocaded Iatfettas, new pieces %oc.
value 7lc. .-.....,.,,
Our lOc. SILK COUNTER Is A WONDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Ground has been broken for a new cam
ninp-factory at Port Conway, King George
county The enterprise will soon be in
o,aration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
rhe Financial Aspect.

DR.. Hatcher announced at the night
meeting that the collection Sunday
amounted to 500. He stated that funds
sufficient to reimburse the committee for
their outlay to erect the tabernacle had
not yet been contributed, and he urged
upon all to come to-day prepared to give
literally.
At "A meeting Of the Finance Commit
tee yesterday ii was resolved 10 urge
upon the various churches to collect ana
forward at once the respective amounts
assessed against them TO Mr.. William VI.
Hill at the State Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

red Ailments, are treated as specially,
with great success, by the Stan OF the
Inyalils' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Many are cured at o
distance without personal consultation
the necessary medicines being sent ny
mail or express. Question blanks sent
OH application.
For Pamphlet, References, ana far-
ticulars, enclose 10 cents in stamps ior
postage
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
aM% uddsn Painting Spalls

lEpileptic Convui,
|sions, or Fits, and all
nervous diseases, as
Paralysis. Locomotor
Ataxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, ST. Vitus's
Dance, Sleeplessness,
Nervous PrOstratlon,
Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia. Melan-
cholia. Threatened
INSANITY, and Kind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
JACOB LEVITT.
1888 EAST MAIN.
MEETINGS.

NNHE MEDICAL EXAMINING
Il BOARD OF VIRGINIA will meet in The hall
Of the House OF Delegates, Richmond, Va,
APRIL II, 1894, at 8 p. NJ.
The examinations will commence promptly at
A. NJ. April 18TH. Applicants are requested
to be in the hall by $50 A. N. the morning OF
the commencement OF the examinations.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
apS,lO,l3&15 Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

VHE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD
OF DENTAL EXAMINES win meet IN
the Capitol, ct kichnona. LUEsDAY. Ap,il
49, 10 nrsctice dentistry IN Virginia For In.
f0rnatton and permits address the secretary ~
cha,,ottesytIle. j. HALL MOORE,
President.
We =" NH l7,24,3l&Ap7&I0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
HOOK INTO THEIR HEARTS.

r.
for dividing his sermons into sections
AS ne usually branched OF and got lost
h.for. he reached lastly" and in conclu-
sion But" he said. Il want in the
discussion Of this subject of sowing ana
reaping to give you four heads or -FOUR
hooks. and / want to hook 'cm in your
heads and hearts You know if you put
"A board up against one Of these posts you
would have 10 nail IL to make II stay
there. My text is the nail tonight ana
may God drive il into your hearts.
The speaker then enunciated these
PROPOSITIONS: ~ man who sows cX-
Tccts to reap; he expecrs to reap the same
Kind OF grain that he sOws; ne expects
to gather more than he plants; ana igno-
rance Of the Kind of seed sOwn Will make
no difference. You are surely going 10
reap the kind Of seed that you SOW.
Farmers sow in the hope of an abundant
harvest. and so does the man learn MS
trade with the expectation of its yielding
him a living. II you SOW wheat you
don't expect to reap watermeloh' Il
YOU plant rnelon-seed you don't expect
TO grow cabbage; if a man studies medi-
cine ne does not expect 10 practice law
nor does a blacksmith expect 10 preach
the Gospel In the spiritual as III me
natural world this law applies rant a
he and YOU VIII reap hes. AVaV" " a.
low your children to deceive others ana
they will deceive you. II you IND man
who says be can't believe any one you
may put him down as one OF the Digest
Kind of liars"
REFERS TO BRECKlNRlD|E'
Mr.. Moody next addressed himselt 10
the Bible characters whose lVes nave
been stumbling blocks 10 sinners. tut an
Of these had TO reap what they so"eu'
he told of now Jacob and DAVID oolh
sowed and reaped. They both repenteu'
but had TO endure thf results OF their
wickedness IF you SOW murder, you VIII
reap murder. II you SOW adultery, you wiil
rap adultery, II you SOW rebellion you
viii reap rebellion. Isn't the member OF
Congress reaping now? daughter ,
Don't laugh. my friends. Think or the
untold misery that man has suffered ID
the nine years OF his double life. III you
are sowing AZ you should not, wake up
Mr. Moody impressed upon his hearers
that il takes longer TO reap than 10 sow.
lie said since he has been In Richmond
"A prisoner had died In the Ohio penlten-
tiary who was reaping a long time. over
thirty years ago he wrecked train, KILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

Upon the conclusion Of Mr. Moody's SER
mon Rev. Dr. Landrum prayed fervently
for salvation for the sinner and for the re.
mission Of the sins OF the audience. DIR.
Hatcher then took charge of the meet
ing. and while the choir was singing Mr..
Moody went over To the Second Baptis.
church. where he conducted an inquiry
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
sIpfuiness and BeIshazIar's Feast.

The tabernacle at night was crowded to
its utmost capacity Governor and Mrs.
OFerrall and Justice Crutchfield occu-
pied seats In the front row. During the
praise service Messrs Henning, Hunter
Rennet. and Smith sang Welcome. Wan
derer welcome" and Mr.. Jacobs sang
the "Handwriting on the Wall. Rev.
Messrs. Wright and A. II. Moore offered
PRAYER. During the offertory the choir
chanted In perfect accord, II will Lift up
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
Are ern,proxes IT.

The Youths Companion is soon to enter
upon Its sixty-ninth year Of publication.
and as one says who has been a constant
reader Of its columns for more than
thirty years, "It has steadily improved
year by year." ITS articles today cover
the whole field Of life and experience,
furnishing a vast amount of valuable
and entertaining reading OF character
not found elsewhere, and of so great a
variety that the Companion interests
alike each member Of the family.
The prospectus for the volume of 1855
announces all unusual array OF attrac-
tions; fourteen serial stories, wealth Of
short stnries, anecdotes, humorous
sketches, adventures. science and home
articles, timely editorials on all import
questions, and more than two hundred
original poems Of the highest class.
Full prospectus and specimen copies
sent free on application. New subscri-
bers who send $l.75 now will receive tie
paper free to Jan. 1. 1895. and one year
from that date. 1t comes every week
finely illustrated.
The Youths Companion. Boston, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
Observation-Disclosures.

The lighthouses of TIE world are in
round numbers G.0O0. with about 2aO
lishtships. OF these lights Europe has
5000; North America, 1.329; Asia,
476; Oceanica, 319: Africa, 219; South
America, 169, and West Indies, JOG.
The coasts of the United States are IL
Illuminated by S02 lights. distributed,
according to the Boston Globe, as fol-
lows. Atlantic coast, 467; Gulf coast,
20; Pacific coast. ;;S; and the North
western lakes, 21o. Of these lights
thirty-two are displayed from light
ships. nearly all OF which are on the
Atlantic coast. The most famous light
house of which history gives any rec
ord was the lighthouse Of Pharos. on
the eastern end of the island of that
name in the bay OF Alexandria. 1t
was begun by ptolemy Softer. and WAS
finished by his successor, Fhiladel-
PLUS. 1T is said to have been 400 feet
hig, and to have cost S1.24O,000.
The Oldest lighthouse in the world is
at Corunna, Spain. 1t was built in
the reign of the Emperor Traian. and
In 1854, was reconstructed. England
and France have towers erected by
their Roman conquerols, which We're
used MS lighthouses Contrasting them
with the light towers that have been
built for the benefit of commerce we
see that the art Of building las lost
nothing with the lapse of time. The
great improvement Of the later towers
over their predecessors is thEastt tho
stones OF each course .s.rc now dorn.
ta;n-.' ta,.,-.' together laterally and yerti.
cnlly. Formel.,' metal metal or wooden pins
were used or dependence placed en-.
tirely in cement. The modern method
was first used AT the Hanois Rock
light. on Guernsey. On the upper face
and at each end Of one block are
dovetailed projections, and on the un-
der face. and at the other end, are
dovetailed indentations. The upper
and under dovctails fall into each
other. and when the hydraulic cement
Is placed on the surface it so locks
the dovetailing that the stones cannot
be separated without breaking. So.
when the cement is set and hardened.
the whole of the base is literally one
solid mass of granite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
a WASTED EFFORT.

Tho Missionary Could Only uet
Them to Say They Would Take
the Same.
The tall, thin missionary with q
hald head and red nose was impress
ed with the looks OF the two Indians
who had been sitting motionless in
the sun for three hours, says the
Detroit Tribune.
"Here," declared the missionary,
"is the raw material OF useful man
hood. It simply needs to be reclaim
ed by the hand OF religion"
With a triumphant and ineffably
sweet smile. as if the VICTORY were al
ready his, he turned to the aborig-
ines.
The noble rcd men opened their
eyes, but made no reply.
Come, ye who weary" urged the
missionary.
"Huh!"
The Indians seemed quite contente.
with their present position. The in.
ducements held out by the bald.head.
ed party with a red nose were not
sufficiently powerful to arouse within
their BREASTS any consuming desire
for a change.
"Be men!" exclaimed the man OF
God.
"Huh!!"
The denizens of the forest evidently
preferred to be Indians. Possibly it
vas more fun, but they didn't say.
"Before you are two roads," ex-
planned the missionary. "The one
leads to ruin and uselessness, the
other to salvation and glory"
The natives looked puzzled,
(Which will you take?" the tall,
thin exhorter ilnpressively demanded.
Instantly the Indians were upon
their feet, their eyes kindling with in
telligence. Tho missionary was
almost overcome with delight.
~ say" thundered he in his deep
est tones, (which will you take?"
He listened eagerly, rapturously for
the reply.
"a little OF thesame, they cordially
| declared.
Almost before they knew it the mis-.
sionary was gone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE R. TINAN.
The Official Pauer Of Bfule COUNTY.

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader takes a
hopeful view of the resubmission ques-
tion when it hits the next legislature.
The wish is father to the thought. The
Republican legislature OF this state has
fooled the people too often to have any
confidence in it on the liquor question
and why should it seek to change exist
ing conditions of things. anyhow? Isn't
the farce the Republican party playing
in tbs state eminently successful? Look
at the house they drew last week Tues
day. We want to tell the Argus Leader
that when the Republicans gave the
Prol,ibitionists their prohibition and
then (tor a valuable consideration gave
the other fellows their beer and whisky it
makes combination hard to combat.
And when the whiskey distilers and
brewers from adjacent states flock to
Pierre aud arm and arm with the God,
Home and Native Land folks plead with
the pure and holy salons not to allow
the question to be submitted, thereby,
ON one hand, running a chance of max
ing our own beer and whiskey instead Of
buying it in some other state; and, on
tha other hand. compromising with
sin" by legally doing what we are now
doing illegally, what show has Honesty?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
TI,t,,,,ytnver

Chamberlain Register:-ATany farmers
who are unable to meet mortgages are
being hoodoeil by loan companies and
Others Gn consideration of a small sum
from the holder Of the security into
giving deed OF their lands to the mort
gagee, who thus saves the cost of fore
closure. So far the farmer thinks he
has made something but he hasn't
stopped to think that he has lost his
right Of year to redeem which the law
gives him and that in less time than that
land will sell here for twice what it will
bring now. A few years ago in a dry
time this was done it this country and
the promises the next spring for large
crops were SO fine that the parties having
the title doubled their money in selling
them. Don't throw away a birthright
for mess Of pottage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17
Living whist.

Sioux Falls Press:-Sioux Falls is to
have an opportunity to witness an enter.
tainment which is very popular in the
east. Mrs. Olson OF Mitchell and Mrs
Holt of this city have arranged to pro.
dnce Living Whist" at the opera house
on next Tuesday evening. Fifty seven
ladies and gentlemen have been selected
to represent the various cards in whist
deck, the four players of the game and
1.-THE JOKER The performance consists
of series of dances occupying the Ell,
tire evening, in which the deck Is shut.
fled, the cards are dealt, the game played
the tricks are taken and snccessively re.
tired.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17

1t has always been claimed by the
Republicans that federal supervision Of
elections was absolutely necessary in
New York city as well as in the south in
order to secure free ballot and fair
count. Well. one of the first acts of the
ID mocratic partv after it gained control
OF both branches of congress and the
presidency was the repeal of the federal
election law, and on Tuesday of last
week the Republican party for the first
time pollrd more votes below the Har-
lem river than the Democrats and elected
more congressman south of Mason &
Dixons line than at any election in its
history.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-11-17

After Jan. New York will have, for
the first time in its history, for the term
OF three years, German sheriff. 1t will
also have mayor born in Ohio. The
political luck of Ohio men except Ohio
Democrats) is proverhial. Col. Strong's
canvass, by the way, was managed by an
Ohio mao, Gen. Anson g. McCook, a
native Of Steubenville. So far as can he
abserved from perasal of the election
returns of Tuesday, there were no Ohio
men on the Democratic ticket.