davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Hero Z Am!-Right Herei
ut No. $40 east Main strcee
Richmond. Va

Matchmaker. Jeweller, and Engraver'
For forty years with the OLD hrni VI
Mitchell & Tyler, and It's successors, JON, l.
II. Tyler & Co., and lately James r' ~
Ter.
All work entrusted 70 mo Will be exc
cuted in the best manner at modeFate
charges and guaranteed. Compiica,eo
watches of all descriptions carefully re-
haired and adjusted a speciality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

cheerfuIly recommend Mr. A. Gip-
perich TO ali my friends and the pubic
in general as a highly-accompllshed' ex-
perlenced. and conscientious workman
knowing that he will give satisfaction In
every respect to all who may avail them
selves OF his services.
JAMES l.. TYLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Fashion BOoka.

La Mode de Paris, lie Benton. and LArt
de la Mode for April and other fashion
magazines at Leonard's, newsdealer. 90s
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

For special delicacies. like spring chicken.
robins. Stumprs own made devilled crabs
cherrystone oysters, and all Lenten dishes.
at Stumprs restaurant, Eighth anu
Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Sales-rooms Nos II and ~ east Broad
street SYDNOR & HUNDLEI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Do net forget 10 aha 10 yong Dr.t.r
Lemonade. or Soda. 10 iop OF As.
TERs. Il imparts 4 delicious flavor ..
malaria anf al sumner bsea .e. f.
get the genuine Angosiura, manu- r....
by DR.. j. q. Is. sicecrt & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE SESSION NEARING AN END.

The Work OF tho Legislature to Be Over
by Tuesday-The Walton BiIi.
With tomorrow nights sessions OF the
Senate and House the actual work Of the
legislature will practically close. II may
be found necessary to extend he session
day q we - enable the slsftw - TT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

DO you want pure ice cream? Morris
is the place, No. 525 east Broad street.
phone 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Brass and Iron Beds

The best cream AMI fancy individuals
for entertainments Is made by Norris
,Phona 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Japanese Goods cheap, LEVY DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. AMI s'..
orders use Browns Iron B,tiers-,.- I.
It rebuilGs the system, cleans fNH I.
strengthens tho muscies. 4 -ri@.llI ....
for weak ana deuiiiatei persons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Spring style Capos. stylish AMI reasonable
LEVY & DAVIS.
Rnller SkAfeA az LEVY & DAWES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Ma,ings, now styles AM o.l si.-,a. b.
new goods az LEVY 81 DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Piano Bargain

Try Morris's pure ice cream for inva-
llds-it's the best-Phone 499.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

silks OF every style, LEVY 6 DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Laces arc In demand Seen tlr sto.N Do. .,
low prices a. LEVY & DAyi.sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

The most delicious cream is made by
Morris, Phone 499.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

whitney Baby-Carr.ages ieal al o,le-.
only oY LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

with Dr. Dayids Syrup % P4r- P-@
Horehound. AMI Wild cherry. 10 Is
harmless, and efficient. pr're 90. eY.ty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

for $3.50. Cost 1915 few months ago.
r. b. LEE. Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Card engraving, fine WORK, LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

japanese Screens at LEVY & DAyIs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04


Mr.. Green was the next speaker He
aid he would also ask permission 70
cxst q flower on the bier Of General Early.
virginia had lost q noble son. The old
Wsrrior had put on his Confederate gray.
but had wrapped his martial cloak around
Aim He had fought his last fight. but
would live IN fame.
Mr.. Stubs referred TO the course OF
General Early in the Secession Conven-
slon. explaining how he had stood by the
Union TO the last. and when his State
finally ssosdsd was one OF the frat to
arev his sword IN her defence. He then
fo1lchtnely described how the deceased
weof Uh1n he heard the news OF Lees
surrsndes, and then paid glowing eu-
|ory 20 his consistency General Early
~ be sald, indeed . strong man. ne
~ true e the south and true 70 his
~ sssslusaa ~ uaAa'nsss'z adeet !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

The general appropriation bill was
brought over from the Senate. and the
amendments added thereto by that body
were considered. The one providing for
an additional appropriation TO IN
crease the salaries OF the clerks IN
the First Auditors Office was disagreed
to, and a similar action was taken on
the proposed increase OF the salary OF the
elevator man at the Capitol.
The amendment increasing the appro-
priation 10 the State Female Normal
School ut Farmville from $1,000 to $4,000
met with some little opposition. Mr..
Harris, with his accustomed gallantry.
assumed the role OF champion OF the
female educational cause. He made an
exceedingly humorous speech. in which
he iauded woman and referred to her
superiority over man. An unusually large
number OF lsdies were on the Moor. and
he gentleman from Aibemarle was loudly
.ppIauded by them. The House agreed
8 he smsndmsnt ~ wps The sass y
The morning call., 1894-11-26
CHARACTER AT DEATH.
1t Will Not Change as 1t Passes Into
Eternity.

Rev. George Edward Walk preached at
Trinity Church yes erday TO large audi
ence on the 'Iufexibility of Character"
The text was taken from Revelations xii,
IL and II: she that is unjust let him be
unjust still, and he which is filthy let i'm
be filthy still. ETC."
The lesson drawn By the rector from
this passage was that there will be no
transformation of character at death and
that men will appear before the bar of
Judgment just as they were in this life.
After defining what is meant by the word
character DIR. Walk said:
81 think that some people live kind Of
quasi-relgious life. all the time conscious
tn at they are not what they should be and
by no manner OF means what they could
be, with nebulous, half-formed expecta-
ton that death will accomplish for them
that which in life they failed TO do for
themselves. This is fatal delusion. The
character we have made in life we shall
have in death; nay, more, We shall have
10 all eternity. Death can work no change
in the character. Death will stereotype or
fix character forever, but after this there
is DO more that 1t can do. What we have
been In time we shall be In eternity. God
gives us the whole of life in which to build
the glorious fabric of righteous character,
and failing here the failure is eternal.
Il expect to enter eternity precisely as
cave time. do not expect to be a hit
better man after crossing the boundary
line than l was moment before crossing
The morning call., 1894-11-26
oman'S Revenge.

"Women play odd tricks on one another
some times" said a smart American woman
of was perpetrated by one social leader In a
Western city upon another. They were rivals,
and hated each other accordingly, though out.
wardly they preserved the semblance OF pleasant
relations. Every chance that either got to give
a dig at the Other was eagerly seized. But the
final and most effective stroke. after which no
calls we're exchanged, was delivered by Mrs.
II. she sent out cards for a grand enter
tanment, and then took pains TO find out
what Mrs. F.. her competitor. was going
TO wear. A gorgeous pink brocaded satin
was the material OF Mrs. F-s gown, II
was ascertained. Accordingly, Mrs. l.
whose husband was In the dry-goods business.
OBJ aiued several hundred yards of the same
Identical stuff and draped the walls OF all the
rooms on the lower floor OF her house wi it.
You may imagine the feelings OF Mrs F. on
arriving in her superb new frOck, which she ex-
pected 10 make sensation. Naturally sue Or
dered her carriage aud drove away IN tears"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The morning call., 1894-11-26
WANTED HIS COFFIN.
The Singular Request Cabled by a
Canadian

j lis very seldom that man gives instruc.
tions how his body Is TO be embalmed after
death and sends across the Atlantic for a Ca
madam made coffin, yet such precautions have
been taken by wellknown business man in
the Province of Ontario. The details, as re-
lated 10 a Gazette representative Yesterday
are OF more than ordinary Interest. In August
asst W. p. Proven of Bowmanvile who had
been Reeve of the town for eighteen years and
also for a long time Warden of he united coun-
ties of North cumberland and Durham, decided
to take trip 10 the old country for the benefit
of his he altb, which had been considerably i'm
Proven was an undertaken by trade,
and native of Devonshire, England
His medicl advisers thought that the
air OF his native heath would bring him
back TO health and strength. He was accom-
panied to the OLD land by his wife and family,
and, when relatives aud friends were expecting
them back to NADIA, sad news reached Bow
manvile as well as most singular request.
Mr. Proven, feeling that he had little time to
few days since, TO send ov their foreman
undertaken III dispatch enjOiniDg the latter to
bring with him embalming Instruments. While
the friends OF he absent gentleman were maxi
ing preparations to send the man over to Eng
land, another and more pressing cabegram
arrived asking The foreman TO hasten his de-
parture and also to bring meta-lined coffin.
AS matter of course. there was no time 10
lose, and Mr.. Dennrt came TO Montreal on
liner Vancouver on Saturday morning. Carry
ing out his masters instructions, the faithful
servant is taking over with him the coffin and
other articles required, and the poor man is sad
enough In having TO depart on such q mission.
Montreal (Quebec) Gazette.
The morning call., 1894-11-26
THE RAINBOW.
Symbol of Truth in the Mind of
Regenerated Man.


The Rev. F. l.. Higgins preached yes
terday morning in the Sweden borgian
Church, O'Farrell street. near Webster,
on "The Significance of the Rainbow"
His text was Genesis iX:13.
Mr.. Higgins said: There is spiritual
significance in every passage in the word
of God. The rainbow, which was the
token of Gods covenant with man, signi-
ties the regenerate state of man into
which he comes after successfully resist
ing the severe temptations represented by
the flood. The rainbow is produced by
the notifications which the solar RAYS
undergo when falling upon the drops of
mist or rain. Inc drops of rain are drops
OF water, and water is repeatedly used 10
the Bible as one OF the symb ols OF truth.
Light Is also symbol of truth; but light
coming as 1t does from the sun, is a sym Dol
OF spiritual truth, which comes from the
Lord, but water in the clouds, which are
of the earth itself, is a symbol of natural
truth IN the mind of man arising from his
sense perceptions.
And just as the clouds may be so
dense and lOw-lyipg as to seem to COM
pletely cover the earth and shut out the
sunlight. so the natural thoughts and ideas
In our mental armament may pc so dense
as to shut out all the RAYS of spiritual
light from the Lord until there seems to
be no evidence OF his existence. This is
the cause of all infidelity.
And on the other hand, as group of
light clouds. If On the DEPOSITS side of US
from the sun, may catch and reflect the
sunlight in the beautiful culors of the
rainbow. so may the spiritual light of
truth from the Lord, the ''sun of righteous
ness" be received in and magnifed by
the natural lru hs in our minds In such a
manner as TO fill the whole mind with un-
speakable glory.
when we become rsgenerated this is
the case and there is then a covenant.
And this is why the rainbow Is the symbol
of this covenant"
The morning call., 1894-11-26
BERKELEY.

Trinity Methodist Church will hold a
Thanksgiving party Tuesday evening.
under the auspices of the Ladies' AID
Society. The admission fee will be an ap-
pie or potato. Music by the Trinity
orchestra will be the first feature of the
programme. 1t will be followed by a
series Of stereopticon views given by d.
EstrelIa. the art leader at the Deaf and
Dumb Institute. After this gifts will be
ken. the object is to increase the church
charity fund to be devoted to the needy In
Berk eley and to the Fred Finch Orphan
age.
To Feed the Needy.
Barrels will be placed in the school
rooms this morning by the Kings Daugh-
ters TO receive donations from the chill
dren. The circle requests that perishable
articles be brought to the headquarters at
the armory, on Bancroft way aud Shattuck
avenue, on Wednesday.
Notes.
The University GIea Club will give q
concert in Stiles' Hall on Tuesday even
Ing, December 4. The club numbers
eighteen members this year.
Tickets for the theater party have been
taken up so rapidly that now there is a
great demand for seats and noue to be had
Mrs. Albert Schultz has at last Sc
cured divorce from her husband on the
ground of extreme cruelty. Schultz
promised the court time after time to be-
have himself. but Immediately broke his
pledge.
St Marks Episcopal Church held a
Harvest festival last evening. The Young
peoples. meeting was conducted by the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew.
The morning call., 1894-11-26

it. l expect to know and recognize men
there for precisely the same reasons that L
know and recognize them here.
''If the termination of the present life
be the period beyond which character can
neither change nor be changed, then with
what profound solicit ude should we accept
from the hand of God the awful trust of
Understanding. If the act CT death is
the process in which the volume of life is
fixed for aye, then to trifle with the eternal
concerns of the soul is folly. madness,
6aath -
The morning call., 1894-11-26
ST. Luke's Closed,

st. Luke's Church. on the corner of
Clay street and Van Ness avenue, is
closed for repairs after the recent fire.
Services will not be resumed there until
the 9th prox
The morning call., 1894-11-26
ALAMEDA.

A good idea of Alameda's growth is
shown in its fine schools. These will
shortly be increased by the erection of a
$4,000 schoolhouse at the West End, and
the building of an annex to the Porter
School 10 cost $4,000. Bids for the work
are being adver ised for.
Church Services Yesterday.
At the Park.strset Methodist Church
Rev. F. ID. BOvard discoursed in the morn
ing on "Christianity and the Fine Arts"
The evening subject was Tho Obligation
of the Nation to the Bible"
GA Fur lished Table in the Wilderness"
was Rev. MIR. Martins topic at the West
End M. E. Church.
My Hopes" was Raw. Mr.. Scudder's
subject for young men last evening at the
Cong regational Church.
Mr.. Dodson discoursed at the Unitarian
Church in the morning on the subject,
Ibid Jesus Fund Christianity
Rev. w. Il. Gordan preached at the Bap-
fist Church on THE Desire to see Jesus"
Rev. MI Brush preached patriotic ser
mon at the Presbyterian Church, the sub
ject being The Divine Mission of
America. In the evening his text was !:
"The Son of man is come to seek and to
save that which is lost"
THE Transformation of Christ" was
Rev. L. Higgins subject before the Ala
media New Church Society.
An alarm of fire was turn ed in at $50
o'clock last evening from box IS The
fire was In the cottage of Frank Silva, at
the foot Of Jay street, toward the estuary.
Damage slight The family were not at
home and the cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Webster-strset Roadway.
The condition of the Webster-street 70 ad-
way, Alameda's chief thoroughfare to Oak
land. has furnished su bject for mpreca-
ton and satire for manv long day, and
now 1t is the opinion Of Street Supsrin-
tendent FrOdden it can be made respec-
table road at small cost to the city. A
good quality of sand has been pumped
into the sloughs alongside the roadway by
Won Schmidt's dredger, and Mr.. Frodden
says if the city now buys some rock tor
the roadway teams can pass over it with
out experiencing the usual difficulties in
winter time.
Salvation Services.
The really musical Charioteer Band of
the Salvation Army emphasized yesterday,
by their selections, General Booths re-
mark that the devil should not be allowed
to have all the best music. The band
marched through the streets in the morn
ing playing softly to excellent time, and in
the evening drew large crowd to Under
man Opera-house to listen to Mrs. and
Brigader Keppel.
The morning call., 1894-11-26

Teeth are W filed with annealsd glass.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
August Clearing sale.

The special sale of wall paper, cell
ing paper and window shades at Saur
s. Balsley's Drug and Book Store,
will continue during the month Of
August only. The stock is yet very
large and comprises many of the
finest patterns in the market, but in
order to reduce it asmuch as possible,
the prices have been reduced so
much, that all who take the trouble
to examine the goods never go away
without buying. In the line of cloth
and paper window shades, by the
yard or in patterns, no better assort-
ment can be seen anywhere. Re-
member that if you have any room or
rooms which need papering in the
near future, that this is o great op-
portunity for you toget some Of the
finest papers made at about the same
price as is generally paid for the
cheaper grades. Remember that it
is only during the month of August
when you can secure these extremely
rare bargains.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
The Weather According to Prof.
Foster.

My last bulletin gave forecasts of
! the storm wave to cross the continent
from August 4th to 8th and the next
| will reach the Pacific coast about the
9th, cross the western mountains by
close of 10th, the great central valleys
from 18th to 18th and the eastern
states about the 18th.
! While q general deficiency of rain
4 is expected in August this storm wave
and the one following will give d few
showers of small extent. During
drouth periods the storm waves cross
| the country so far north that their
Ieffects are seen only in the high tenn
perature waves.
The warm wave will cross the
western mountains about the 9th, the
great central valleys about the 11th
and the eastern states about the 18th.
The cool wave will cross the western
mountains about the 18th, the great
central valleys about the 18th and
the eastern states about the 10th.
The drouth will do most damage
lduring first and last weeks In August
and most rain will fall during the ten
days, 18th to Goth inclusive.
/ DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
| Most Perfect Made.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
---------------- es
FOR THE FIRST TINE
The County Commissioners Settle q
Dead Lock ia a School Board.

In the matter Of hiring teachers
for the ensuing school year the Hol-
gate board of education has been in
a dead lock all summer. J here were
two teachers to be hired and there
were four candidates. Half the board
favored Miss Gum and Miss Bard
while the other half were unwaver-
ing in their support of Miss Welsted
and Miss Eyer Frequent meetings
of the board have been held at which
many ballots were taken but there
was no break in the dead lock- A
proposition to compromise was re-
jected and finally a resolution was
passed instructing the clerk Of the
board to notify the County Cominis-
sioners that they (the Holgate board
of education) were unable to agree,
and under Sec. 1860, Revised Statutes,
authorizing County Commissioners
to hire teachers, ETC., where the
boards of education can not agree,
the Commissioners on Monday EN-
ployed Miss Welsted, of this city,
and Miss Gum, of Holgate. We be,
lieve this is the first time in the his
tory of the county that the Comlnis
sioners have been called upon to set
tie a dead lock ina board of education
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
A Miraculous Escape.

On Thursday of last week the little
three-year old child of Mr.. John Da-
Wis, of Harrison township, fell from a
load of wheat, one Of the wheels Of
the heavy wagon passing over its
thigh and back. The wagon was
loaded with sixty bushels of wheat.
and when the child was picked up it
was thought that the life had been
crushed out of it. DR.. Maerker was
called, who, after making thorough
examination, pronounced that no
bones were broken, and that seeming
ly the child was uninjured other than
severe bruises. 1t was indeed a
miraculous escape from death, the
child's life probably being saved
by its falling on loose soft ground
which in measure protected the
body as the wheel passed over it.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
Cut the Thistles.

A law passed last winter makes
the cutting of thistles compulsory.
The mayor of village must give
notice to cut and destroy them. If he
neglects this duty he is subject to
fine of $4,000. Lot owners must cut
and destroy the thistles. If they
neglect or refuse to obey the law, the
street commissioner must hire help at
Is cents an hour, cut the thistles and
certify the expense, together with a
fine of $1.0O for each lot, to the coun-
ty commissioners, who must charge
the amount against such lots on the
tax duplicate. If the street commits
sioner refuses or neglects to perform
this duty, he shall be fined. The law
is iron clad and must be enforced.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-08-09
Hunting and Fishing.

Big game and birds for the hunter,
black bass in pretty lakes and gamey
trout in mountain streams along the
Great Northern Railway in Minneso-
ta, Montana and Washington for the
fisherman. The lordly salmon can be
caught in the Columbia and Puget
Sound. Royal sport in new territory
Send to Il. /. Whitney. G.. P. & T.
A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, Mimi, for
printed matter and other information
before you arrange for your next trip.