davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06
MUNYON'S WITNESSES
Well Known Citizens Testify That
They Have Been Cured by
His Remedies.

Their Unsolicited Ind basement O..
Munyon's Little sugar Pellets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-06

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

whole period of incubation the male bro
shares the duty OF sitting. The female
sits all night. and comes of at In the
morning. The male sits through the Gay,
and resigns at In the evening. but
during the last few days, the iemaie
takes a larger share OF the duty, ana Oh
the day before the eggs break she Keeps
the nest all the time. Her maternai III
stinct is awake 10 the importance OF belhe
on the spot 10 render first aiu 10 ,"s
cygnets on their coming into the Woiiu'
When the time comes for letting the re-
male out with her young, she walks w
TO the cage where the male bird Is sun
confined. and has little talk with MN
before taking her family down 10 INC
water. None the less. when first he re-
turns n her. she will have nothing 10 say
10 him.
This yesr the black swan brought OH
four cyguets; one died, but the otherS
have done well and are by this time large
and vigorous blrds--too large TO be any
longer taken on their mothers back WhiIe
she dips down into the water-a ldNorl'e
amusement with them In Their carry uaYs'
A reculiar charm OF these beautiful Dirds
Is their musical cry-a light run upon TWO
or three clear reedy notes. suggesting
fairy bugle-call. Natives of western AUS
,ralia. where the seasons are the inverse
Of our own. their natural breeding-time Is
in October, hut IN northern countries they
gradually adapt themselves to inherent
conditions The first year this par
brought off their brood in October the
second year in February, the third year
IN April, and this year. which is their
fourth In May. They are very tame ana
will even feed ont Of strangers hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Clearing House Assn of Richmond,
October 3, 1895.
Al meeting Of the Clearing House
Association OF Richmond, held this day
at the City Bank. for the purpose OF
taking action upon the death of Major
w. J. Johnson, president of the Citizens
Bank OF Richmond. committee was APP
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions ex-
pressing the sense of loss sustained by
this association. Judge George IL. Chris
tian. chairman. presented the following
resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted:
The members of the Clearing House"
of the Associated Banks of Richmond.
having heard with profound sorrow Of
the death of their late friend and asso-
ciate Major w. j. Johnson, president
of the Citizens Bank. and desiring to
place on record some slight testimonial
of their appreciation of his worth as
bank officer, a friend. and a citizen:
therefore be Ii
Resolved. l. That in the death OF
Major johnson this association has lost
one of its most conservative and intel
ligent members: one who, during the
most disturbed times in its history, pre-
sided over its deliberations, and whose
counsel and guidance during that and
all other times was most valuable; and
will be greatly missed by us
That. as a friend, he was ever kind.
faithful. and true; and In war and In
peace he recognized the high obligations
imposed on the citizen. both by the city
and State. and discharged these. not only
with singular enterprise. fidelity, and
ability. but with an eye single TO the
best interests OF the cause and communi-
~ in which, or with which, his lot was
cast.
2. That the death Of such man
is a great loss. one which will be felt by
this whole community, and one which
we. his friends and associates In bust
ness. deplore with a deep and unfeigned
sorrow.
g. That these resolutions be spread
on our minutes. published I'm the city
papers. and copy sent to the family
of the deceased. with assurances OF
our sympathy in their and our common
WILLIAM II. PALMER. President.
J. w. Sinton, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Wilson's Tobacco Market.

WILSON. N. c. october Especial J.
Up TO the LIST of october there were sold
on this market. since the LIST OF August,
2.b3o.ool pounds of tobacco. These figures
were reported and sworn 10 by the ware.
housemen at the last meeting Of the To-
bacco Board OF Trade
No other market In North Carolina has
shown as large record and II Is be-
ieved that Wilson IL 80 far In the lead.
every day during September the sales
were tremendous. and both sellers and
buyers were worked almost down.
Business Is unusually good Merchants
say that last September was the best
month for business this town has ever
known.
Mr.. w. 7. Clark. a well-kown citizen
OF this town. died yesterday Of rheuma-
tism. He was about 80 years OF age, and
highly respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Resolutions In Memory of the Late
W. j, Johnson.

At a meeting of the Wholesale Grocers'
Associa don Of the city of Richmond,
October 5. 1895. called by the president
to take appropriate action in memory
of the late W. J. Johnson. who was for
many years a vice-president Of the assoc
citation, and who has been for a long
period identified with the organization
and prominent in the mercantile interest
Of the city, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty God
In His infinite wisdom TO take from our
midst Major W. j. Johnson:
Resolved, That by the death of Major
W. J. Johnson this community has sus-
tanned an irreparable loss. this State a
good and loyal citizen. and the trade its
Nestor, his family an affectiOnate hus-
band and father.
Major Johnson possessed in a pre-
eminent degree that dignity OF charac-
ter. suavity Of manner, loyalty to prin-
cple. devotion to duty. courtesy Of ma
ture that has always characterized that
type OF the Virginia gentleman Of the
old school that is fast passing away.
In life he enjoyed that confidence and
inspired that respect Of his brother
merchants that is bOri. of stern integrity
and fair dealings with his fellow man.
He was in war a brave and courageous
soldier. recognizing the fact that when
his country called II was his duty 10
obey. In civic affairs he had the courage
Of his convictions, and the will and force
Of character to maintain them. These
qualities united with the virtues OF a
Christian gentleman. entitled and Sc
cured to him the respect and friendship
OF all who knew him.
Resolved, That we tender his family
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy In
their sad bereavement.
Resolved That copy OF these reso-
utions be transmitted to his family
spread upon the minutes Of our associa-
ton. and published in the daily papers
of our city.
J. s. MOORE.
JUNITS A. MORRIS.
J. LINWOOD ANTRIM.
Committee.
Upon motion Of Mr.. l.. c. Younger
seconded by Mr. f. q. Leigh, Jr., II was
resolved by the association as further
mark of respect to attend his funeral
In a body,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
IF EwIG MADE THEM. THEY FIT
DEATHS.

BLACKBURN Died, Friday. October
T. 1885. at Il o'clock noon. at his father
residence. No. 80 Eggleston street, VIII
LIAM LAWRENCE BLACKBURN; aged
% years.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at 1 O'Clock from the residence. Friends
and acduaintances Invited to attend.
EVANS.-Died. at her fathers resi-
dence. Rev Samuel Evans, 26l6 east Clay
street. Saturday, at Chs L. NJ, MISS
BETTIE l.. EVANS; aged % years.
Asleep in Jesus; blessed sleep;
From which none ever wakes TO weep
The funeral will take place from East
End church MONDAY, at 3 =. NJ.
FITZSCHE.-Died October 5,h. at $50
4. NJ. ALFRED r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Fitzsche, Highland Park:
aged 3 months and days. Interment
private.
GODDIN.-Died. suddenly at his resi-
dence, No. 1903 north Twenty-nnth street
Saturday, October 8, 1895, at $3.50 +. NJ,
HENRY I. GODDIN: aged. y years.
Funeral from the residence THIS (Sun-
day) AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock
Baltimore sun please copy.
sMITH.-Died, at Huntington. w. Va.
October 5.h. in his 9th year, ARTHUR
PETICOLAS SMITH son OF the late
Charles f. and Louise X. Smith.
Interment at Huntington TO-DAY.
VERMILLERA.-Die at the residence
Of his parents, on Chelsea Hill, October
9TH. at y minutes past o'clock a. NJ,
CHARLES CHRISTIAN. infant son OF
William G. and l.. W. Nermillera; aged
| year and months.
Funeral will take place from Paramount
Methodist Episcopal church SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, AT 3 O'Clock. Friends and
acouantances of the family, and those
OF his grandmother. Mrs. NJ. J.. Allen,
are respectfully invited to attend. 2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Hints for Girls on Dressing.

Haarper's Round Tablet
II you are sensible and clear-headed
girls you viii not wish to have many
trocks at once \ strong, serviceabie
serge for everyday wear, pretty cdSh-
mere or silk for best, a simple WHITE
frock for evening, two or three separate
waists, and an extra skirt to relieve the
serge, are sufficient for the winter ward-
robe OF a well-dressed young girl III
summer one requires more changes pu'
print and muslin and gingham IroCh7
are cheap, and, IL neatly made, are al
ways appropriate. OF uhder-cIV'hils
have as simple a supply as you can
take care of. The dainty girl likes ~
be clothed in fresh and clean garments
next the skin. and where her ciothihs
Is not seen. These garments may De oi
fine and nice material, but the Schoo'-
girl and the young woman should aVoin
elaborate frills and puffs ana tucAs
embroideries. and laces, for THESE are
easily torn, and are hard upon 'he
laundress. OF stockings a haii-doZeH
pairs are necessary. OF handkerchiels'
two or three dozen, and OF llheh LOT
the neck and wrists enough to insure
occasion. Gloves and shoes are impor-
tant parts OF young lady's outht. vi
the former two pairs. one for best ana
one for common wear, will probably be
enough to have at once, and or the lat
ter. if you can afford IT. have three or
four pairs. outdoor and indoor uses.
A Young woman whose gloves and boots
are good of their kind. and in nice order
will always appear well-dressed a
waterproof cloak, a thick warm jacket.
and two hats. one toque, trim ana
dainty. the other wider and more
picturesque affair. with a brirn. and
feathers, ribbons. or flowers for trimming
will meet all exigencies. Don't wear
birds or wings on your hats. No Round
Table Lady must countenance the cruel
killing of little birds that her hat may
be adorned in a barbaric fashion. The
prejudice humane people feel against the
wearing Of slain birds does not extend TO
ostrich feathers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

OF minute marine organ lsm known as
the "gribble." There was a time. OF
course. when the gribble knew nothing
about telegraphic Insulating materials,
sea bottom such modern luxuries are quite
unknown.
But the era OF marine telegraphy seems
to have created a new taste in these tiny
creatures wherever cables have been laid
down. just as animals OF larger proportions
have acquired the taste for bananas or
potted anchovies. They find their way
In between the sheathing OF strong iron
way Of insulating material till they got 10
the copper strands, when, OF course the
water gets In and the conducting power
Of the cable IL at an end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
4 GRAND SUCCESS.
The Confederate Reunion Mt Tappa-
MISUNDERSTANDING Speeches.

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA, october g.
Especial THE Confederate reunion here
In connection with the second annual
fair OF the Tidewater Agricultural and
Stock Association was "A grand success.
At 1890 o'clock the column Of veterans and
sons Of veterans was formed on Duke
street, and twas indeed touching TO see
the gray-haired men as they would with
tears embrace each other.
Captain A. r. Bagby was chief marshal,
and the well-arrauged programme was
carried out 20 the letter. The column
marched by companies TO the Fair
Grounds. where a platform had been
erected for the speakers Judge Thomas
CrOxton. In his usual style OF grace and
beauty. delivered the address OF welcome,
and introduced Colonel W. 4. Christian.
of Middlesex. who. though almost over
come by the presence OF so many of his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
WAKE FOREST.
Lecture by DIR. kilgO-A Brilliant
Marriage.

WAKE FOREST. n. c.. October 3
(special)-Dr. Kilgo. president of Trinity
College. delivered the second public lee
ture OF the session last night before the
student-body of Wake Forest. He spoke
for an hour ard three quarters. and had
the utmost attention from first 10 last.
Two hundred and thirty-six students are
registered. The law classes are especial
~ fourshing. The published report that
Professor Gulley would practice law in
Raleigh turns out 10 be a canard.
There was a brilliant marriage In Me-
mortal Hall on Thursday. The contracting
parties were Professor John G. Mills, Of
Franklin. Va. and Miss Sophie Lanneau.
daughter of Professor j. r. Lanneau, of
the School Of Physics here. DR.. w. Il.
Swaltney performed the ceremony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
ARRESTED AT WINSTON.
Charged with n Brutal Crime In Vir-
ginia-ResignatiOn Accented.

WINSTON, n. C.. October 5.-(Special.)-
a mulatto named Poe was arrested by
Sherin Macarthur, near Winston to-day
He stands charged with criminal assault
upon little girl in Washington county,
Va. The crime was committed last week.
and Poe admits he is the guilty man. He
was working at a brick-yard when ar
rested Sheriff Macarthur VIII hold him UNI
til he hears from the Virginia authorities.
a reward was offered for Poe's capture.
The directors of the First National
Bank met this afternoon. and accepted
the resignation OF Cashier Miller. TO take
effect October 9th. L. W. Crutchfeld.
teller, was elected to serve as cashier
until a successor to Mr.. Miller shall be
chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
A BISHOP DEFENDANT.
Case Involving PrOperty-Appeal to
30 Supreme Court,

WILMINGTON. n. c.. October "a
case of some interest was tried in the
Superior Court here this week, In which
the Rev. Leo Had Catholic Bishop of
North Carolina, was defendant
Some years ago Lawrence Brown, a
merchant of this city. just before his
death conveyed all his property estimated
at $4,000, 10 the Catholic Church. through
Bishop Had. Browns heirs, who live in
the State OF Ohio. brought suit to re-
cover, and the jury to-day returned a
verdict in their favor. An appeal was
taken by defendant TO the. Supreme Court
Of North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

"oId boys" made speech fun OF feefng
and replete with bursts OF oratory.
Colonel Il. l.. Farinholt was iouoiy
called for. and responded In an ADDRESS
OF marked excellence.
Major j. n. Stubs. OF Gloucester was
the last speaker. The Major. always pr,
nared TO make a good speech. delighted
the vast crowd with incidents Of the war
and illusions 10 deeds OF valor. He con-
cluded by admonshing the young men 10
hold to the faith that was In their Ia
theirs; for the Confederacy. though IL
had surrendered 'ts arms. had not sur
rendered its principles.
The fair managers had prepared
sumptuous dinner for the ga veterans
and as many more. The meeting was
grand success in every particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
AN INSECTS QUEER APPETITE.
Ii Prefers ~ Diet OF Ocean Cables to
Anything Else.

A curious fact was brought TO the atten-
opening q telephone trunk lines on
portion az tSs cable aiS across SswS from
Portpatrick to Donaghadee was shown
around. and 1t was pointed out that the
i've insulated copper wires constituting
the core OF the cable-the real telegraphic
conductor-were incased In a sheathing
OF brass. which had been wound around
them in the form Of a thin metal tape.
The object OF this was to protect the
gutta-percha insulation from the attack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Tribute 10 the Late Major johnson.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED BANKING
AND BUILDING COMPANY.

RICHMOND. VA. October 5, 1895.
At a called meeting Of the Board Of Di-
Iectors OF this company, held this day.
il was
Resolved, I. That this beard has heard
with deep pain of the death Of Major
W. j. Johnson, vice-president of this
company from its organization. which
occurred Friday night at 9:25 o'clock.
Resolved. .. That in the death of Major
johnson the members of the Board OF
Directors have sustained a personal loss.
Resolved, 3. That in his death this COM
pany has also sustained great loss, be-
cause he was diligent in his attendance
upon the meetings of the board, and was
ever watchful of the interests of the
company, and by his wise counsel greatly
contributed TO its success.
Resolved. 4. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the company;
that they be published in our city papers,
and that a copy thereof be sent TO the
family OF the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
A Critical Deadhead.
Gondon WORLDLY

OF the stories Mr.. Hollingshead tells II
would be hard to beat this one about
Charles Mathews: The waiter at the
Manchester Hotel having been sent with
an order to the theatre by Mathews to
see Mathews. was asked by Mathews
when he came back how he liked
Mathews. and after some hesitation said
who's going TO pay me fol- my timer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

The curious fact Is that the %
of the gribble were unknown 90 (,
days OF ocean telegraphy, ann '-', .-..
peculiar taste is not only an acl'.i' 80
but seems 10 be extendins lh .,..,.a
same way as the acquired taste oi -tt.
beings. AT present the fashion ~ Ia
percha eating does not 40 furihri a
thsn Portpatrick. But II has 'o"- -,r'-
moving northward. and will soon I'D. 4
versal. The brass proves an ftt,s
barrier so far. but whether ines ~
ienizens OF the deep may not by a,t,t,en
nnd even metal tape "A piqeaht
10 their larder remains 20 be see"
Ola papers for sale 81 the b'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

(The Spectator)
The black swans nest regularly In the
yard On heap Of peat. and during the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

tOisOkED DhESS bD'Db's
Eye and pocket-pleasing novelties, in
charming colored fabrics. To see them
Is to want them, and the prices make the
want easy of qualification.
5o-inch Imported Boucle Chevot, in new
and elegant shades OF Navy and Darh
Blue Myrtle Green. and Backbone ol
the choicest new fabrics-equal 10 any
thing sold elsewhere at S2.-5 yard-a
sl5o
lo-inch Stripe Boucle, in Brown and
Black. Olive and Black. handsome mix
ture effects. stylish. dressy. seryiceable
exceptionally good value at $.23-special
SIC.
4O-inch Two-Tone Colorngs in large
assortment OF changeable colorings-a
great bargain at Show '5c.
2S inch Two-Tone Colorings, in large
assortment OF Illuminated colorinss-a
great bargain for Joc.
Se-inch Checked Boucles. in Brown
Green. Navy Blue, Black; makes mos'
serviceable dress, and very siylisn-otherS
charge 75c.-Our price SOC.
96-inch Atwood Novelty Plaid Dress
Goods. the latest thing for children s
dresses and ladies' waists--Others charge
75c.-ours. &C.
Wool Plaid Dress Goods. pretty combi
nation OF colorings-makeE a most ser
viceabe school dress-Our price, 20c.
Wool Checks. invisible and pronounced
checks. in new colorings. 20 lnches Wlue
They are all wool-a bargain for 40c-
ours. 25c.
Cotton Plaids, for children's wear-a
good school dress-at lOc.
FIderdown. for wrappers. cloaks. etc
In Red and Blue--selling for OCCURS, 2Jc
Lamp-Shade Paper. all colors l6c.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
lot OF remnant Dress Patterns, IN
let and Blue Black-goods sold at - and
3lc-to close the entire lot, lOc
3e-inch Black Wool Serge, I'm Jet Black
absolutely all wool, only l dress 10 a
customer This serge sold at 39c.. and
selling elsewhere as bargain Tor &C
ours, zoe
H-inch Black/Serge. in Jet Black and
Blue Black; absolutely pure wool, makes
n most seryiceable dress-considered a
bargain for OCCURS, 35c. one dress
to a customer.
50-inch storm Serge absolutely all wool
adapted for separate skirts and whole
suits-a good value for 75c.-ours, 4sc.
5O-inch Diagonal Serge. in Jet Black
absolutely all wool-considered bargain
for S0c.-ouTs, soc.
lot of Sik-Finished Herietta, abso.
lutely all wool. IS inches wide, N Jel
and Blue Black-the trade rush for II
at Toe one dress TO a customer-59c.
Black Sicilian Mohair. will not hold the
dust or spot IS the feature Of this Slclllai
for whole suits or odd skirts-Zyc.
Black Slcllan. Ss inches wide. Jet Black
adapted for travelling purposes, does not
hold the dust. our price. 0Oc.
44-inch Black Slcilian. adapted for suits
or separate skirts, This will be a ser
viceable dresS-a great bargain Tor osc.-
ours. CSC.
30 inch Check Boucle in Jet and Blue
Black, strictly all wool-seliing ELSEWHERE
at 6jc.-Ours, soc.
Fancy Jacquards. all wool. at 5oc.
5O-inch Imported Boucle Astrachan, the
latest importation Of Black Dress Goods
selling for S225-Ours, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Your attention Is called 10 the enlarge
ment Of our Cloak Department 10 double
it's former capacity movement made
necessary by its great and growing popu-
larity. Patrons are cordially invited %
inspect our LADIES CLOAK DEPART
MENT.'
Ladies' D0ubl breasted Jackets of fine
beaver half lined with silk. double
seams. extra large melon sleeves, in Blue
and Black-Si9S.
Very Nobby Ladies' Black and Blue
Chinchilla Jackets. short. double-breasted'
half lined with silk. tailor-made seams
large melon sleeves-$.f
Ladies' Double Breasted Jacket. Of
extra boucle Astrachan. in Blue and
Black, tailor collar and tailor finish,
large pearl buttons. extra large melon
sleeyes-S950.
Our stock 81 Misses Jackets comprises
more STYLES than any other house. See
orr Misses Jackets from II to IS years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

FULL LINE OF PRIESTLEY MOURN
ING GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Upon motion of Mr.. l.. c. Younger,
seconded by Mr.. +. q. Leigh, Jr., 1t was
resolved by the association as further
mark of respect to attend his FUNERAL
In a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
BROOKLYN NAN on THE COLINA.

DOMINICA z GRIFFITHs CHEF OFFICER OF THE
WRECKED STEAMER. WELL KNOWN HERE.
Dominick F. Grifiths. the first officer OF The
wrecked steamer Colima was son OF James
Grifiths OF Brooklyn: grandson OF "lihafn
Grtf1ths a lieutenant in the United States Army
,s,o-14 and great-grandson OF John Grhiths.
lieutenant In the Pulaski contingent In inc con-
,inental Army during the Revolutionary war.
He enlisted In the United states Navy IN l'oZ. ana
was detailed 10 the steamer Yankee. In which
=. cav rnuch dangerous service on the James and
Potomac rivers once narrowly escaping death by
n shell from a rebel shore battery which exploded
close TO him In 1854 he was promoted TO be mas
,ers mate for faithful service and served until
Tho end OF the war. Since then he had been most
OF the time in the service OF the Pacific Mail '1n-
many Int was better known on this coast rev
Years ago as the genial and popular coInmander
81 the Brazil Steamship Companys AIianca. untll
the breakup that line, when he returned 10 the
Pacific Coast. He was nfy years Ola ana IN
married His brother. John Gr.nlihs. while IN the
emnloy OF the Cromwell Steamship Line. was
washed overheard and lost In "A storIn IN the West
Indies about twenty-five years ago.