davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Refnre uenrlcn Jnsilccs.

An attachment sued out by Mr.. s. y.
CHM against Mrs. NJ. G. LOckherd. OF
Henrieo. was tried before Magistrate Vim
cent at the county courthouse yesterday
and dismissed. 1t being clearly proved
that the defendant had no intention OF
leaving the county.
Henry Goode was before Squire Vim
cent on a charge OF assaultng Willie
Holmes, and was recognized for his APP
pearance on the 10th.
News items OF almost any description
are as scarce in Henrico as locusts were
some time ago plentiful The officials are
having an enforced holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Mr.. LANCASTER IMPROVED.
Another Runaway Accident In Which Mr.
Mcdonald Is Injured,

MiLLBoRo. VA. July 7.-Cspecial)-
Mr.. r. A. Lancasters condition is very
much improved to-day. He Will be able
TO leave his bed in few days.
Mr.. Newt Mcdonald and Joseph Mayse
had an accident to-day with a runaway
horse about five miles from Mlllboro'
They were driving wild horse TO n cart
when the horse became frightened, run
ming away and turning the cart over
lnJurlng Mcdonald very badly. Mayse
escaped with slight bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Her Seyenty-Fifth Birthday.

Mrs. Resale Held celebrated her 18th
birthday last Wednesday. During the
evening about 2O0 friends called and eX-
tended their congratulations. In addition
10 this numerous tokens were received
by the hostess. manifesting the esteem
in which she IS held. Absent friends and
relatives sent letters and kilograms OF
congratulation.
Three children and sixteen grandchil-
dren were present-the former being Mrs.
Amelia Heller. Mrs. Joseph Dallman, and
Mr. Isaac Held.
Among the callers were Rabbi r. n.
Callsch. Commissioner Joseph j..
Levy, Councilman NJ. Gunst' and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
THREE OF A KIND.
Landlady Had an Eye to Business, Hence
the Joke on the Professor.

Here is a pretty good story on popu-
lar Trinity professor. The professor, with
one Of the students, had been conducting
a meeting, and as they came out OF the
door a tramp came up. and In an en-
treating tone asked for 10 cents for iodS-
ing. says the General Manager.
mo; | won't give you 10 cents. because
I believe you will spend IL for drink put
will go with you and seq that you get
q bed"
So the trio started for the lodging
house. the tramp in the lead They went
up stairs and were met by the landiauy.
The professor requested bed for MS
tramplng friend and gave the woman
quarter. -,
But this isn't enough" she SAID.
"Why, yes: lodging is only 10 cents Ism
it?" replied the professor. ., -
Yes: but there are three OF So"'
answered the landlady.
This wouldn't have got out. out the P'o-
fessor. who likes n good story even on
himself, couldn't keep it any longer anu
had 10 tell IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Arrested for Forgery.

Thomas Brown (colored) was arrested
yesterday afternoon on Broad street by
officer Jake LANCE on warrant charging
him with forging the name Of Jos -ph
Smith, a barber doing business on north
Fourteenth street. Brown committed the
forgery three weeks ago, and obtained on
Smiths name a suit of clothes and other
wearing apparel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Auothcr Postponement.

ROANOKE. VA, July 7.-(SpeclaL)-in
the Hastings Court to-day Judge Horsley
heard the argument on the application Tor
a mandamus in the city-electlon contest:
and on the demurrer thereto. and decided
to postpone the case until July 10Th, wheh
the regular contest OF the election VIII De
tried by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
80 lie Exchanged Clothes.

There is a warrant at the Third Police
Station charging Charles III. Amiss,
young white man, with stealing a suit Of
clothes belonging to Mr.. Ellis Goode, Of
II south Cherry street. Sunday evening OF
last week. Amfss secured board at the
above number, and Sunday night left
his old clothes and took the new ones OF
Mr. Goode. IL is supposed that the young
man has left the city. as he is well
known to the police. He had been en-
ployed in one OF the laundries OF the
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
EGYPTIAN PALACE OPENED.
Mr.. small Is Visited by 5000 Friends at
His New Cafe.

Smalrs beautiful Egyptian palace. on
aast Main street was thrown open to the
nublic Yesterday under the most favorable
auspires. Tho magnificent bar and res
taurant was beautifully decorated with
noted ferns and cut-howers, and these,
added 70 the many architectural charms OF
the place. made OF It scene OF beauty
and hrilliance long 10 be remembered oy
the $500 people who thronged there during
the day -. o,1
To all who entered the palace true, GA
Virginia hospitality was dispensed. a o.
llehtful luncheon was served throuhno"'
the day. Hereafter luncheon VIII pc
served ct the lunch-counter' ana IN nc
restaurant attached thereto, between the
hours Of II and 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
AN EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.
Good Prices for Beeves in Wythe County
Cold Melons and Nice Water.

Cold Melons and Nice Water.
WYTHENILLE. VA, July 7-(Special)
Encouraged by the sudden jump in prices,
the cattle-buyer is abroad in the land,
and farmers are getting from 4 IL to
cents per pound Tor their steers on the
hOcf.
The refractory is doing a good busi-
ness this season. The company has a
cold-storakS, N which they keep fresh
vatermef &c for sale, and which
they perl.lt customers TO use.
Miss Anna Panlin. of Athens. Ga. ar
rived this morning. and is the guest OF
Mrs. T.. II. Winberger
Miss Rydick, OF Petersburg. is stopping
with her sister. Mrs. " $. Poage.
Mr. Joseph Kent. Jr., is at home on a
visit 10 his mother. Mrs. Virginia Kent
a 3-year-old son OF Mr.. Brownlelgh'
fell from 4 sec0nd-story window Of his
fathers house and was badly cut and
bruised about the head and face His In
juries are not very serious, and he is
better today.
Nye'S lithia spring. two miles east OF
town, IS popular walking and driving
point and the water, which is brough,
to town In demiIohns each morning, 1.
very popular with the visitors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Sociological Discussion.

VII01''V'I' F'0''7 -.
T notice" said the first post-otiice
Ioafer. that as soon as man gifts TO
be about 80 years Old it takes sooo
deal of his time to explain to his iriehdS
why he amt married. .
yes" said the other one that's son
case he's single. But in case he am ne
puttin' in the time tryin' TO explain 70
hisself why he did marry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
RECEIVED THEIR MEDALS.
Closing Exercises of Mes. w. O. Pember-
tons Music School.

Mrs. Pemberton's Music School was
closed with musical and the awarding
OF honors at Corcoran Hall on Monday
evening last. The stage was artistically
decorated, and the Howitzers' Band fur
nished music. The programme consisted
OF vocal and instrumental solos. duets,
trios, choruses. and recitations. in which
over fifty pupils took part. Rev. joel
Tucker presented the medals. which were
awarded as follows:
Completion OF Theory. Gold Medals
jamie Keck. Pearl Steward. Annie Hern-
DON and Lulu Batkins.
General Improvement. First Class. First
Honor. Gold Medals--Pearl Enos. Minnie
pickerson, Hattie Walker, Bessie pia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them arc i.is
with tho Famous Painting
World" which are now being or .,
their subscribers by the D.spl'.h
pany. Call ana see them. Ea.
can be bad by bringing or sons
coupons and 10 cents to the Dis 3
ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
State Bar Association.

Mr.. L. II. Mcclure. chairman OF the
Executive Committee; Mr.. Eugene c. Mas
sic. another member OF the committee.
and Mr.. Jackson Guy. secretary and trea-
surer OF the Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton, left for Virginia Beach yesterday
afternoon. The association meets Tues
day, the 10th, to bs In session three dayA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
yirsinis Summer Resorts and Mon,

ON THE LINE OF TIE NORrf,
AND WESTERN RAILf9Ag
Summer excursion tickets nov os
rood 10 return until October q. "a F.
ntop-over privileges az ali stations
A descriptive pamphlet giving 4.
Meta list Of the resorts and b,s,,
houses along the line, now ready r.,
,rIbption, and will be mailed b. a..
dress upon application.
For tickets, timetables. ard fll 49,
alton Apply to tho Richm0lI Trr
Company, No. Soi east Main
ID. owen, ticket agent. Byrl fr..,
ton, or at c0mpany's Once. $50
Main street. X. ". COrRTs.v
District pas'u ..r ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Riddlcd with Bullets and Burned.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July L-lne
negro Jim Bell was riddled with bullets
and burned by mob In Cheatham county
yesterday. He VAS arrested Tuesday on
the charge OF killing a child and burn
ing house at Bullsboro. On tho way
to Jail a mob overlook him and tho end
soon came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Conyicts Received.

The following convicts were received
at the penitentiary yesterday from Ale
shany county: Jim Edwards (colorcd)
sentenced to two years for grand larceny,
and Layton Gilmore (colored), sentenced
TO one year for malicious assault
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
HncnYnreh The Dress.

One of the dresses stolen Thursday
night at the residence of Mr.. Feldner
was recovered yesterday at the pawn
shop Of Ben. Jacobs. IT was taken there
by a negro man. who escaped when the
proprietor went TO notify the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Church Dedication To-Day.

Mizpah church. on Chestnut Hi, VIII
be dedicated this afternoon. The services
VIII commence at 4:3O o'clock, and Rev.
Or. w. W. Moore, of Union Theological
Seminary, will preach the dedication SER
mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Bargains in Dress Goods. sihs. "a.
bons. Mstiings. Hosiery, Gloves, r
wash Goods. Lining-. Para
Monday and all tho week ~
HfTYff0
pI5 eat Nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Our facilities Tor executing
OF Job printing are unsurpassei'
your orders and you WI Do b..
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Attend tho Low.Price Mar J.. rn .a'f .
mence Monday morning 40
W.T..
21- cs.t fr...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Ten drops Of the genuine As.nr.sl
manufactures only ~ Dr. .. o. ID
SONS, lmpart a delriols fi.'- o. ...
and prevent all summer llsr7-r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
A Bndret from, Rordtnn

BOYDTON. VA. July 7.-(special) "A
literary and musical entertainment will
be given here next Tuesday. Extensive
preparations have been made. The OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Ico-shayer.. Muk-sbaker. and a
Saltwater supplies NJ
OWES q MINOR DRrq l.tet.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Richmond. July 7. 1884.

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tentlon. and the style Of work and prices
will be sure 70 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Clutches. Trussos. hui Bra ''at
OeaNs s NiF9l Nf. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

River and Hsrbor Bill Changes.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Silver ia London.
LONDON. July 7.-Bar silver weak;
Quoted at IS li-i6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

QI7sa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Call and examine our prices before
"AieaI tickets elsewhere
Whittier 81 Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Neck band put On By ths Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

p b. Carpenter. the auditor SD Ques-
tIon says Although Arrested amd
Tried 81 was Proved HEe s. as Amn3-
The morning call., 1894-07-30
A WORK OF LOVE
Done by Congregational
Teachers.
Those in the Chinese Missions Are
Receiving No Sala-
rieS.

The teachers OF the Congregational Chinese
missions are showing that their labor is one OF
love Dy the fact that though 1t is probematieal
whether they can receive any salaries at the
end of the year for their efforts, they have one
and all sIgnIfed their intention OF continuing
their teaching just ;he same.
The Congregational Chinese missions. which
are dotted all over The State, are connected
with the American Missionary Society OF New
York. Rev. j. X. Mclean, DID, Is the presi-
dent for California, and Rev. W. M. Pond, ID.
D., the secretary. The society has felt the
stress of hard times lately, and not long ago
DR.. Pond announced that there was no money
in the treasury and that 1t would be difficult to
say when any more would be coming in. He
naturally feared that this would have some ef-
feet on the number OF the teaching staff, but on
the contrary each instructor announced that,
salary OF no salary, the work OF teaching the
Chinese should 60 on.
One of the teachers when questioned on The
subject yesterday seemed surprised that any
notice should be taken Of her continuing her
work for nothing. I'VE enjoy H." she said.
"Of course the teachers do not give instruction
during the daY time. The pupils would not be
able to attend. The hours are from 1880 until
8 in the evening, and on Sunday there Is an
afternoon Sunday-schooL ought TO say that
az the mission on BTannan place thcro is a class
in writing on Wednesday evenings led by our
Chinese Instructor. Converts generally attend
that for about six months before Joining the
church. The Christian Chinese manage that
entirely themselves"
The average attendance at the Brannan-
place school is 40 TO so night. The teachers
have complete centTol over their pupils and
devote themselves to the work with great ear
nestness. OF the other two missions 10 the city,
which are conducted with equal enthusiasm,
one is on Laguna street, and the other on Nine
Ieenth street ana San Carlos avenue.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
LOVE TRIUMPHED.
How Pretty Miss Bunnell
Was Married.
A Gifted Girl Who Loved a Law
Student-The Parents Parted
Them in Vain.

Quite a romantic story is connected
with the wedding of Professor Bunnell's
daughter, who has recently become Mrs.
Elliot.
Until quite recently George Woodbury.
Bunnel. MA. was professor of the
Greek language and literature at the State
University. From her childhood Miss
Bunnell was led in the 1owery paths of
learning and literature till she knew
almost as much as a college don or Bos-
ton girl. She grew up, moreover, into n
handsome, stylish brunette, whose appear
ance excited almost as much admiration as
did the superiority of her mind.
With all these advantages it might nat
uraly have been supposed that Miss
Bunnell would make brilliant marriage.
Great was the regret of her relations whe
she passed wealthier suitors by and fixed
her affections upon young law-student
named Elliot, who like Octave FeulIet's
"Jeune HOmme Pauvre," had his virtues,
his good looks and bright prospects TO
commend him. The professor of Greek
acted with the firmness of a Roman father.
He tore the young couple asunder and
absolutely forbade their dreaming OF the
folly of marrying upon laW-students
prospects.
Soon after the lovers had been parted.
Professor Bunnell ceased TO be professor
of Greek at the State University, and Miss
Bunnell chose to make practical use of her
many accomplishments. The young lady
had not the least difficulty in obtaining a
teachers position, and was soon assigned
tG public school az Fresno. Now. while
the relations had been fondly Imagining
that the law student had ceen etfectually
disposed Of, the fact is that the lovers were
not only true to one another. but were
actually planning an elopement.
Lulled To rest by mistaken feeling of
security that the danger was over the
parents of the young lady did not watch
her so closely a they would have done had
they suspected her plans. The cOnse-
quence was that the lovers met and were
married without let or hindrance. Miss
Bunnell is now Mrs. Elliot, but during the
time ST probation the law student had
blossomed into full-fedged lawyer, and
the probability is that the parents, who
have already given their blessing, will yet
live to be happy in their daughters choice.
The young couble are at present living
with Mrs. Emile NJ. Lynde on Larkin
street.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
CONGRESS ASKED TO ADJOURN.
The Harrison Republican Club Adopts
Strong Resolutions.

An enthusiastic meeting of Harrison
camp of the Republican State League was
was held Saturday evening at 511 Cali
fornia street. Twenty five new men,
bers were admitted, increasing the
mem bership list to $50. Several CON-
munications were read from officers of the
State League urging that a State Conven-
ton be called for the purpose of electiug
officers. After transacting the usual rou-
tine business the following resolutions
were adopted and the meeting adjourned:
WHEREAS, We view with the utmost alarm
the deplorabIe condition of our country under
an administration of 4 party which recently
promised the American people all sorts OF re-
form in public affairs, but has during the short
space of eighteen months not only plunged The
country INTO bonded debt OF fifty millions OF
dollars but has been the means OF causing
large amount of manufacturing industries to
close, realizing the result of their free-trade
notions and its final effect on The country II Dut
into practice, thereby running what IL has taken
the Republican party quarter OF century 10
foster; therefore be il
ResOLued, That we not only call upon all vet.
eTans. but also upon all American citizens who
love their homes and country, 70 rebuke at the
ballot-boX the party that has by its threatening
legislation parayZed our industries, caused
famine and poverty among our peaple, and
ReSOLUed That in the interest of the Ameri-
can people we call upon the present Congress
10 ad iOurn without further action on the Wilson
bill ana save the country from further expense.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
CAPITALS INDEX.
Money Being Invested in
Hawaii.
Reports From a Visitor of Gradual
Restoration of Confidence i'm
the Islands.

A. n. Smith of New York, who returned
by the last steamer from the Hawaiian
Islands, reports the gradual restoration of
confidence under the Provisional Govern
ment.
Mr.. Smith is a business maUsof much ex-
perience and visited the islands with the
special purpose of feeling the pulse of the
people, in order TO discover whether capt.
tai might or might not be safely invested
there. So confident did he become of the
stability of the present form of govern
ment that be closed negotiations for large
business which his principals will now
carrv on.
He states that be found the sentiment
generally in favor Of American annexa-
tion, with present confidence in President
Dole and his colleagues. The royalists had
not gwen up hope, but the hope of the peO-
pie as a whole, as well as their con fidence,
seemed inclined toward the ultimate con-
sOidation OF their interests with those of
America.
Mr.. Smith bought the franchise for the
only brewery in the ISLANDS, the franchise
extending for a period of fifteen years.
Some $50, 600 will at once be invested, and
this amount will be increased. AT present
$1,000 year is required for a license to
sell spirituous liquors in the ISLANDS, but
malt liquor license costs S25O year.
The American sentiment OF the islands
was especially shown this year In the unus-
ually elaborate celebration of the Fourth
of July. There were prem ums offered for
the best decorated buildings, and as mucn
as $500 was spent in this way on one
building alone.
Labor was scarce at the time of Mr..
Smiths visit and many Portuguese were
being imported to work in the sugar fields.
In all, the residents seemed tG be settling
dewn under the conservative rule Of the
Prov iSional Government
The morning call., 1894-07-30
A WOMAN COMMANDS.
Lizzie G. Campbell Captain of {
CanaI.ROat

Lizzie ~. (ampDell captain OF a
Canal Boat.
1t cannot be said OF woman any longer that
she may do first rate, but she can't run a
canal-bOat."
That is just what Miss Lizzie c. Campbell is
doing.
was for many years a canal captain, and ran
his boats from New York 10 Buffalo with some
degree OF profit. When he died, three years
ago, he was the owner of two boats the Silver
Gloss and the James Campbell, both OF 800
tons burden. This property he left to his wife,
an aged and invalid woman, and to his daugh-
ter Lizzie. young woman of 20. Miss LIZZIE
decided 10 keep the boats. She has at ended to
all the details, hired the men of The crew,
bought her own stock and made arrangements
with the shipping agents. Besides all this she
her mother, herself and the crew, does the fam
lily washing and withal Is cheerful and con-
tented.
Miss Campbell has the reputation of being an
exactng captain, demanding full labor from
her help, but wthal just. She keeps her men
has been left updone or II her horses and mules
have not been properly cared for and If neces-
Sary can harness and attend 10 these adjuDcts
OF a canal-bo herself.
The shippers recognize her business capacity
and in appreciation of the active SUPERVISION
est rates on freight both going west or coming
east.
There have been many chances for Miss
Campbell to change the name In which her
property stands, but so far none have been ac-
copied and the two boats and the snug bank
some time TO come in Ter maiden name.-Chi-
capO Mall.