davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

k,y" BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH- Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. X. Ii.
PlIT. d. d., on SUNDAY at III A. NJ. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY az /. III. Seats Tree.
All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
THIRTIETH SESSION, SEPTEMBER
18TH TO JUNE nth.
MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL

YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
The next session will begin SEPTEM-
BIER 9TH, corner Grace and Madison
streets. <,, -.
years OF age, speciality, under the
personal management of the Principal.
French and German Conversation Classes
at very moderate rates; Mathematics,
Latin. and Sciences taught by PROF ssor
Rohertson and other male specialists;
Modern Languages by experienced ma
tives: Literature under Miss Maria Blair;
MOST IMPROVED METHODS OF
TEACHING. .u.
ton and light together with large front
yard. ,...u. ot
Circulars containing other details at
bool.Nstores Sc 12-eOd5t&tst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Mr.. John A. r. Warner, recently ap..
nointed Chinese Inspector to the port OF
Portland, ore, has been suddenly called
home TO the bedside OF his wife. who hes
critically i'll with typhoid-fever. lie IL
en- route. and is expected to arrive at
Iexington this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
rev- TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-

COPAL CHURCH corner bro d and Twentieth
strce.-l-Rey j. s. HUNIER, Pastof.-Preaching
at 4. NJ. and s r. VI. 10y the Pastor. WE'D
NESpAY.NIGHT ssrTice al o'cock. Mems
prayer meeting al 3 r. II. Sunday school at
0I5 4. NJ. Cordial invitation 10 all Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
ny FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH corner Grace and Madison strsets).-
Rev. ROBERT p. KERR, ID. u, Pastor, will preach
AT IL o'clock A. NJ. and O'clock i. *. Commu.
MON service at Westminster church at o'clock
Z. Nj. Preaching By Rev. DR.. kERR. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
n-GRACE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee Streets
Rev. WILLIAM L. HATCHER. ID. D., Pastor.-eun-
dav school ut o'clock A. NJ. Preaching by the
Pastor SUNDAY at III o'clock A. N. and T. III.
PRAYER meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT az o'clock.
Young Peoples Union FRIDAY NIGHT at
o'c ocs. Young mems prayer meeting sAruR-
DAY NIGHT at O'Clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
-. UNITARIAN CHUROH. REV.

GEoRG. LEoxARD CHAsEY and Rev. JOSEPH n.
SRAToN, Pastogh Services In Belvtdere Hall.
AT wet Main street. At IL A. u Preaching
b. Mr., STATION. subject: The YAtth thas
GsyoeS BeAts freA Al are woaopuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
NO. GROVF-AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH-Coorner Grove avenue and Beech
streets-Rcv. j. c. Hidden. ID. d.. festor,-
Preaching SUNDAY by the Pastor at IL A. NJ.
and < p. N. ami WEDNESDAY at 8 7. III. Seats
tree and the public invited. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

RAN CHURCH-Rev JAMES Y. FAIR, u. D..
Pastor-Servicos at III O'Clock A. NJ. and s
O'Clock y. NJ; preaching by the Pastor. Sunday
school services at 9:45 O'Clock A. NJ. WEDSEs-
pAY-NlGHT services at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples
Society meeting SUNDAY NIGHT at 7:15 O'CLOCK.
Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

~ FRIENDS.-MEETIN FOR
divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING at IL
O'Clock. Seats arc free, and all arc welcome.
Ieetlng -house Clay street above First. Services
also at 10 O'Clock A. N. on WEDNESDAY,. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
M CHURCH OF THE COVE.

NANT corner Park avenue and Harrison
treet)-Psstor, Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. Dr.
vine service SABBATH at IL A. n. ana p. N.
Sabbath School, $3.50 A. NJ. Aid-week service
WEDNESDAY, at 8 r. NJ. Society Christian In.
deavor each SABBATH at 7:15 p. N. seats free.
AL welcome to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Rsy- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth streetsl-Rey. W. W.
LIspRuM, d. d., Pastor.-Preaching at ii A. NJ.
aud S.l5 p. NJ. Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

The Holster Woollen-Mills Clothing
Factory. of Roanoke, has received an
order from one firm for 1,3o0 pairs OF
pants. Several other new orders have
been booked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
~ OLD.MARKET PRFsBYT
~ Observation-Disclosures A,

RAN CHURCH. Rev. ). E. COOK, II A. N. and
So. N. sunday-scnool. o.: 0 A. NJ. Gospel ser.
vice. WEDNESDAY r. n. All welcome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
mr. SEVENTH. STREET CHRl

TIAN CHURCH-JABEz HALL, Pastor.-Preach.
ing at il A. ". and p. NJ. Sunday school NJ
$40 A. N. Seats free. Public cordially In
vited Christian Eudeavor 1:l5 7. NJ. SUNDAY.
Prayer-meeting 4 p. NJ. "WEDNESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
Stockholders OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OhlO LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY will be neld at 'he oiilce OF DECATUR Ak
TILL. IN the Pace building, kicnnOnc, va, On
WEDN ESDAI, September 10Th, a. ~ NJ.
so 1874 {. L. w ELLFOkD. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

nag- MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rey. F. g. srIcKSEy. Rector. Services on SUN
DAY at IL A. N. and =. NJ. Holy communion
on first SUNDAY In each month. sunday scnoo'
at $3.50 A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Exy- HIGHLAND PARK METHO-
DIST CHURCU.-SuDday school at $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at u A. NJ. and at p. NJ. by the
Pastor. Rev. j. n. LATHAM. Also prayer meet
ing CT Scripture reading, with suggestive AMI
helpful talk by the pastor every WEDNESDAY
NIGHT at s O'Clock Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
kss- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
my GRACE.srREET PRESByTE.

CHURCH.-Dr H0JE will preach morning and
afternoon. Morning service at IL oclocx.
Afternoon at q O'Clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
,vNHE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE

VNHE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE
1 KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION OF BAL
TIMORE IL ready to receive applications ior ,ne
year beginning october. 1894. Comprehenslye
and advanced courses Tor hindtrgar'herS
narior advantages 10 those desiring q complete
course. For particulars address By letter
MISS CAROLINE N. c. HART,
Director Of the Training school, Lafayette ave-
nue. or NRs. HENRY WOOD.
2126 Cak street, Baltimore, Nd.
an ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Ri ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (COh-
NER Grace and Ninth streets. =,
Morning prayer aud sermon at II A, NJ:
Evening prayer and sermon AT $50 4. vi;
An month at IL O'Clock service.
Rev. THOMAS SPENCER, minister In charge:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

say~ 81. MARKS CORNER FIRST
and CIay)-Rev. George c. ABBITT, Rector.-ser-
vice at i A. NJ. and 5 p. II. Sunday school At
$3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
PROPOSALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


SUCCESSFUL SPECU LATION
- OPEN TO ALL; try our SYNDICATE
sYsTgM Of speculation; increase your income;
information free; send for circular. THOAP-
SON 4 DERR CO.. 80 Wall street. New York.
Incorporated under tho laws Of State OF New
York. Capital 100000. - l5-Sa.Su&W1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
4 BAD BEGINNING

is by no means promise OF good end
ing. notwithstanding the old adage to
the contrary. You may begin by buy
ing goods for exorbitant prices IA sep
temher and keep on doing SO until the
end of December. That means small
satisfaction and lean pocket-book. Keep
your pocket cook heshy, not to say cor
pulent, by taking advantage OF our sale
OF CLOTHING. We're not giving
away goods just yet, but we're selling
them very cheap, and ycn'll be giving
yourself away badly If you FORGET or
fail to buy. Such a sale can't last all
the year round. as our stock doesn't go
a-begging purchasers. SO don't wait.
BOYS SUITS AT COST.
McADAMS b BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
This Weeks Appointments for Public
Speaking Made by State Democratic

September 22d-Hon. s. f. Jones. Vinton
(at night; Hon. Peter j. Otey, Maysvil!e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
MEETINGS..
DECEPTION TO THE STUDENTS.

IN ,,.
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Union of Grace-Street Baptist church
viii tender a Reception 10 the Students
of Richmond College TONIGHT Ill the
Snndav-school room Of the church. Cap
tain Frank W. Cunningham, Mrs. Garter,
and Mr.. q. NJ. Smithdeal will sing and
instrumental music will be furnished by
tn OLD Dominion SextetIe.
September 22d. Sc Z--t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

1NHE BELyIDERE SCHOOL AND
i KINDERGARTEN, on Floyd avenue =
square from Monroe Park, will begin , ,,s us,a
session OCTOBER LIST. Handsome new oulluIus'
ssiIrully adapted 70 school and class purposes,
AdmmsbIo ARRANGEMENTS for light; neat. s .ni
vsniilatiou. Ample PLAY ground. Inc mos, M
yanced methods used In all grades. nc soa
demtc department. under Mrs Albert Bruce
offers superior advantages. The ART OF eApt DE-
sion will be taught by Professor louns, a,tn
uate of the Boston SCHOOL OF Expression. LAIN III,
viii be giyea free. and French and German wiz
be taught oy natives. Primary classes ~'u I'm I'M
tinuc IN personal charge OF pIin ~. pn.r,e NJ
model kinierg srten wall continue ID enarso VI
Miss Stevenson, c, ror in
Circulars at West, Johnston CO., , rSl ~
formation see or address MISS hobiNso0N'
Principal. $40 west Grace street. 80 : 10.
CTUDENTS OF MEDICINE MAY
Nmav obtaln ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
FOR IS94-ls95, by addressing a postal caro- !"
THOMAS OPIE, NJ. d., Dean,
oo m. baltimore, Nd.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
FORREST CITY, ARK, AFTERNOON AUGUST 17. 1884,

and the lawyers, make . note of that If l win, the woman is mine to do as please with. Is that agreed?'
 Jackson assented with a string of oaths, and the lawyers got his sigma ture to a contract to deliver his wife to me if the game went against hirn. or words to that effect.
 Now" he said in a tone of sup pressed feeling. what have you gotg
 Very quietly, but with some little fear that might miss it at last. laid my four hines down on the table.
 Jackson looked at the cards a sec slung his own hand all over the room and dashed through the door. Fearing that he might mean harm to his wife we went pell-mell after him, but he did not stop anywhere. On he went out into the night. and we lost h.m in tho darkness. l thought we might find him next morning dead somewhere, but we didn't. When we got back to the room we gathered up his hand and found that it consisted of three aces and pair of tens, one of those hands the gamblers of those days, as mat ter of sentiment, would bet everything they had on, and, bv the way, not a bad hand as hands go. Is an ace full.
 ''I never saw Jackson again. He did not return to the place for two or three days, and when he did come back had gone. and with me his wife. to whom 1 had explained the situation. l made arrangements with the judge and the lawyers to restore to Jackson his horses, but l kept what money had won and gave it to his wife. She went home with me, and in year or so had secured position, and always as kind aunty to my children she was the jewel of the family; and the queer part of it was that, notwith- standing had once courted her. and might be charged with saving her on account of the old love. there was not bit of that in it all, and she acted always in such a manner that could no more have fiirted with her than could have firted with my own sister She just wouldn't have it, that was all. As said" concluded the old gentle man, Il never saw Jackson again, but heard that with the money he got for the horses which returned to him he went to New Orleans and was killed there in fight over the card table. .''- w. J. Hampton, in Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
She Thought She Would Take Her Hus-
 bands Advice.

She Thought She Would Take Her Hus-
 bands Advice.
 "I don't see as this butter we get from the creamatory is much better than cows butter" said Mrs. Van cover, one morning at the breakfast table.
 What ejaculated Mir. yancover, excitedly.
 ''I say don't think the creamatory butter is bit better than any other. :" My dear" replied Mir. vancover trying to calm himself, do you know what a crematory is?"
 No; not unless it is where they make oleomargarine."
 Well, my love, will inform you. A crematory is a place where dead bodies"
 70, gracious"
 "A place where dead bodies are burned to ashes, and the ashes carried home in jar and stored away among the family archives.
 You are thinking of pickle cream cry, darling, but don't for heavens sake ever get on this subject again in the presence of any of our friends. Don't do it for my sake, will you, love?"
 And she said she would be eternally cremated if she would. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
OUR TRIALS.

we never conquer our trials
 By waging war If we yield Ineir menace CT frown cannot drag us down: Submitting is winning the field They are only the scouts who are testing The scheming of man. and his might; They are only the ghosts of invincible hosts Who conquer in every fight. But they never assail the purpose And grace of duty done: While worry and fret are always met With victory, easily won. We never conquer our trials
 By fighting; be steadfast. and wait: For the soul that is grand, by a higher com
 mand
 1riumphs over all time. and all fate.
 Emma F. Seabury, In Chautauquan
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
BLASTING cEIATlNE.
ft Has Half Again the Explosive Force of
 Dynamite.

Dynamite.
 By far the most important as well as .he latest form of dynamites or solidi- acd nitro-glycerine are those desig- hated not too happily as s'blasting yelatines. Many persons imagine. quite naturally, that these consist of some form of gelatine, isinglass, or glue, converted by chemical means -nto powerful explosive. But blast. .ng gelatine" contains no particle whatever of gelatine, properly SO called. the term being applied to a mixture of nitro-glycerine and nitro ,eilulose. It is prepared at Ardeer, in Ayreshire, N. R., by heating nitro ylycerine in ''iaclSeted" pans to be- tween 40 degrees and 6c degrees md water at 60 degrees ,entigrade GAO degrees Fahren- heit) certain proportion of dry gun cotton of the soluble" kind. A current of hot water at 60 degrees ,entigrade GAO degrees Fahrenheit) circulating between the outer and in aer pans keeps the contents of the lat ,er at the required temperature. and he mixing is effected by mechanical ,tirrers.
 Any rise of temperature above forty i've degrees centrigrade ul3 degrees Fahrenheit) is quickly checked by turn ng into the outer jacket" a stream of ,old water in place of the hot for a lime. In the course of about an hour he nitro-cotton is dissolved in the 1itro-glycerine, the two bodies uniting 70 form more or less stiff, homogene- ous jelly; it may, indeed, be compared so the photographic collodion, thick ,ned by evaporation, the gun cotton having been dissolved. not in the usual alcohol ether mixture, but in nitro ylycerine. When composed of ninety three per cent. of the latter, with seven per cent. cotton. we get most power full explosive. Mir. c. Macroberts, the manager at Ardeer, observes upon this point
 ''Of all the nitro-glycerine explosives. blasting gelatine is the strongest. If the energy of dynamite be represented by 190, that of blasting gelatine will be l50; nitro-gelatine itself shows less en- srgy than blasting gelatine. Nine teenth Century.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
Johnnie's Guess.

Johnny had been studying his spell ing lesson and learning definitions. particularly of words with prefixes from the Greek. He had defined mon- ologue as soliloquy, or .one man talking to himself"
 Now. what is conversation be- tween two persons?" asked his teacher.
 "A dialogue"
 And between more than two per sons?'
 "A pollywog," answered Johnny. promptly. y.--Chicago Post.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

Statistics show that all occupa- tions that expose the person to dust predispose to tuberculosis, and that persons who follow sedentary occcupa- tions are likewise predisposed to the disease. Those who live out doors are almost entirely free from it. Conta- zion, especially due to floating germs, seems to explain these facts suffi- ciently.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17

Playing for Even-Exasperated Drummer-''The trains been gone an hour Why didn't you wake me up. as I told you?" Colored Porter-''You was sleepin' so loud dat l was afeerd you mout be in CT bad humor an den would get dat quarter you didn't gimme las time you was here. "--Texas Siftings.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-17
WAS HER OWN MILLlNER.

4 Washington Woman Whose Taste for
 Tulip Buds Got Her Into Trouble.
 A comical experience of friend of mine may be cited as warning to other women who meditate defying the milliner by original methods of bonnet trimming.
 Looking from her window one Sum- lay morning when tie tulip trees were in bloom, it flashed upon her mind that one of those yellow and green striped buds would be just the touch of color needed at the back of her new black lace bonnet, the present somber- ness of which did not please her. Two buds were finally secured, and nestled eminently satisfactory. 1
 Pleased with the result of her ex- pedient, the bonnet was donned, and my friend serenely made her way down the aisle to her pew in blissful uncon- ,ciousness of the sensation she was to create ere she left the church. As the service progressed all thought of the tulip bud passed from her mind as com pletely as though it had never existed
 
 Gradually, however. she became con- scious that great amount of sur pressed laughter was going on in her immediate vicinity during the sermon. Annoyed that she should have her at- tention distracted, my friend turned upon the offenders with look of stern iisapproval.
 All to no purpose, however. for after each such silent rebuke the evidences of mirth seemed to increase. She re- turned home at the conclusion of the service, and, while deseanting to her family upon the irreverent behavior of the people behind her in church, she took off her bonnet.
 As she did so she gave gasp, for the mystery was explained. There on the back of her lace-bonnet, where she had pinned couple of sleek, closed tulip buds, were two gorgeous flowers, which. in the warm atmosphere of the church, had gradually opened to per- feet bloom.-Kate Fields Washington.
 Our Decadents.- (the fa- nous young art critic)-.'Ullo. Whats this pencil sketch I've just found on this easel?' Our Artist-"Oh, it's by Pumpkin, the impressionist fellow all you young chaps are So enthusiastic about, you know. Clever. ain't it?' Flipbutt-..Clever! Why, it's divine! Such freshness, such naivette! Such splendid scorn of mere conventional technique. Such a." Our Artist .s4llo. old man. A thousand pardonsl That's the wrong thing you've got hold of. That's just scribble by this little scamp of grandson of mine. His first attempt. Not very promising, l fear; but he's only four.r-Punch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17
/ adelante cen las notas:

N \ adelante cen las nOtas: @
" "Ademas el bacafao viene 4 Puerto. Rico
.en consignaci6ps " alcanxa precos ,relati-
'vos il las cxistencias que hay en- el pals al
arribo de las expedicones.
Por cuya causa resulta in1ti el sacrifi-
clio, pues el bacaao, con d sin d0'echos, al
.canzara mayor 8 menortip tipo de yenta, Sc
gun las exigencias de los mercados."s ~.
Esto va es puramepte mercantils " no en-
ira en- la esfera de nucstro attgo
No obstante; 81 e gobierno sacvifca el
erario ell pro de una ventaja ficticia iln-
soria, Sc luce como hay Dios el gobierno.T,
10 cual no nos extraha, porque va es
costumbre vieja coneertor tratados que
siempre perjudican los insulares y que
favorecen sienpre los extranjeros.
En- tanto que, ,Espana cuente. col eco
nomistas como Fable, Becerra el conde
de Tejada, ocupara el puesto que ocupa Ell
el concterto de las naciones. sl IF
y no faltaran Me- Kinleys que la sorpren
dan y saquen partido de sus colonies, que
al fin son mas dtiles para los yankees que
para Isu propia metr6pol.
A mcnos que la metropoli No SC perso
nitiqne en- dos tres caballeros que man
gonean con 10 del gas y 10 de los fosfo
ros Y 10 de la moneda.
En- cuyo case es precise confesar qu.
Espa1ia Sc hace RIGA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-17

maci6n, pues en- pingdu ailo se ha yisto
tan concurrido como ahora
A csa animation contribuyen Iesae lue-
90 Carmen Chardon, Ia dueiia de la casa,
que con su caracter afable " bondadoso,
tiene siempre anmadas 4 las senoras;
Concha Manoscau que con su espirltu ais
ore yvaz pone en- movimiento Ia tropa
femenina; las sehoritas | sera, que nos dis
traen con sus habilidades Ell el piano y
ademas Sc hacen admirar por SIT belleza Y
buen humor, { Isabel Barnes de Mayoral,
que es la pianista obligada y que tiene la
abnegaci6n dc estarse horas al piano por
cI solo placer de que los demas bailemos.
Ella ha venido i sustituir en- esa tarea 4
Nlcaela Nuza de Lopez, la simpatica {
ilustrada esposa de mi amigo y compahero
el director de La Coyrespondeneia, Il quie'
mes tuvimos el sentimiento de yer alejarse
hace tres dias.
III que no ha tenido sustituto es su es
poso Ramon B. Lopez, pues calacter mas
animado, allegro y juvenil que el suyo di
| ffcilmentn Sc encuentra.
Resumen: una temporada como no ha
habdo otra; sentmiento entire los que
lpronto tendrcmos que abandonarla y III
bucn negocio para los esposos Chardon
4 que bien 10 merecen las fatigas y afane'
| que pasan por complacer al pdblico,
/ MARIANA ABRlL.