davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
Special Sleeper to Atlanta Via sea-
board AIRLINE.

Commencing OCTOBER lst the Seaboagi
Airline will put on through sieepes
from Richmond 10 Atlanta. VIA the ia
NOUS ATLANTA Special" This sleeper
will be opened at the Union Depot at .
o'clock at night Grain leaving AT i233).
thus enabling parties going 10 the expo
sition TO get Il good nights rest, and arr
rive In Atlanta AT i.O5 L. II. the follow
Ing day.
BY this arrangement passengers TO tho
exposition can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Airline and 40 through 10 At
lanta without change OF cars. and 10 tho
only line offering such exceptional al.
vantages.
For further information apply 10 H. u.
BoykIn. passenger agent. No. 80 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
COTTON-sTATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rates"-'AtIanta Speeials--
Via the seaboard AIRLINE.

Only line running SOLID trains betwstS
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and vestibuled day coaches. No
extra fare on yestibule trains. ON Tues
days and Thursdays OF each week fare
from Richmond 10 Atlanta and return.
only slz.4o. good for ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9a6 A. VI. aud La
A. NJ: arriving Atlanta next day at SO
A. VI. and 400 T.. NJ.
Remember. commencing October lst. the
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at 8 T. NJ. This sleeper is placed
in service especially for the benefit oc
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
to II. NJ. BOYKIN.
Passenger Agent,
$50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
a satisfactory "Guaransee.-

The fully paid stock issued by the Mu-
,uaI Guarantee Building and Loan AS
soclation. OF No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond, Va. Shares, tl00 cash IA adj
vance per cent interest guaranteed.
with a further participation In the earn
ings. which may equal. IL not exceed IS
per cent. net profit on your Investment.
interest payable seIni-annually. invest
nent can be Withdrawn at any time. Call
on or address the association. or sIv
OF It's otticers--C. W. Tanner. president:
I. y. Vaughan vlcs-president: william
A. Price, secretary ana treasurer; l.. IL.
Thay, manager 81 agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
Drs-.oods Market.

NEW YORK. November i3.-The reports
to hand IN the dry-gocds marko, to-day
from most distributing centres sho~ that
there has been some Improvement In bush
ness iD scaso nable merchandise during ths
past week. but this has hardly been re-
hectcd IN an increa-c Of orders at f,rst
hands. business in this market continuing
quiet 10 very duh In the dinoreni quarters.
The spot demand l. SLOW. Tho tone OF the
market Is without material change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
Federal Cabinet Notes.

WASHINGTON. November iJ-Seere-
tary Herbert returned 10 Washington
with the President and resumed his duties
al the Navy Department to-day. Sec
retary Lamont remained In New York.
when he will return is not known. Sec
retary Herbert has declined the invita-
ton OF the Merchants Association Of
Boston to attend their banquet on the
18th instant. Business prevents his ac-
ceptance. Secretary Carlisle is devoting
nearly all Of his time Aov to the pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
VERDICT FOR A SERVANT.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Awarded
HoteI-EIevator Accident.

DALLAS, TEN. November B.-A jury
In Judge Burk's Fourteenth Judicial Court
last night rendered verdict against the
Oriental Investment Company, owners of
the Oriental Hotel, in Dallas. for 10000,
In favor Of Maggie ). Lyme. servant,
who was injured about two years ago in
an elevator in the hotel She sued for
5000 There are three other suits pend
ing by parties injured in the same acct
dent. The Oriental improvement Com
pany IL the Anheuser-Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION, OF 81. Louis. Mo-. who pur-
chased and operated the Oriental Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
unltnleI.assnf
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. BorETouRr
COUNTY VA

COUNTY. VA
November Y. 1886
| have accepted the management OF
The Oceia.' one OF Mr.. II. u. Plants
chain OF winter resort hotels on the
west coast OF Florida. Therefore. | VII
not be a candidate for Register OF the
Land Office.
take this opportunity 10 express my
sincere appreciation to the press OF tina
state for their generous comments on
my fitness for the position.
At the same time. 1t Is my desire tr
thank the members of the General As.
sembly who intended to give mo thelr
support. Respectfully.
PHILIP l.. BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton-states sud Ipt~rWR-
tionai Exposition. Atlanta, Gn.--
The Ouiy Line Catering the Ex-
pOsi u % n &, ronnda.

Round-trlp .icl>ets will be- sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily until December r.. 1895,
inclusive. with hnal limit Janu-
AIRY T. s9c....................... 81 a
Daily until December -, 1895.
Inclusive. with nnal limit tWen-
~ ,eW dsys from date or sale. .. IL u
On Tuesday and Thursdays OF
each week. until Decefnbcr -
1885. Inclusive. with nnal imit
ten 00) days from date Of iale. l. ~
Correspondingly low rates from an
other stations. For additional ,uforml-
tion. and for slteping-car reservations,
apply 90 ticket agents. OF at passenger
oftice, 9eD east llain street
&. W CECIL.
Travelling PASSENGER Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
EXPOSITION FLYER
To Atispta Exposition Vim Southern
RsilwHy.

The Southern railway runs through
sleepers 90 Atlanta every Tuesday ana
Thursday, leaving Richmond 7:25 T.. n.
on the Exposition Flyer" arriving M
Atlanta the following morning 1925.
Ten-day limit tickets sold at ST. ". good
on this train. Returning this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoon AT o'clock. arriving iu
Richmond the following morning s.j,.
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest tune to At
lsnta. For all Information as To rates,
timetables. etc. call at city Passenger
Office, 80 east Main street.
&. w. CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
Miss VI. Bu "a imairr. Of Dnlttnore.

will talk 10 the ladies about her work
among the emigrants anj foreigners. On
Sunday afternoon. November ifih. az
4 O'Clock In the lecture-room OF the Sc
cond Baptist church. All ladied interested
In missions are invited 20 be- present.
Mrs. \ ~ GWATHMEY.
Ires!aen. OF &. {. of virslnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14

paration OF his annual report to Coneress
lie Visits the Treasury every doy. but
remains only o short dime. lie is doing
his work at home, where be - not sub
ject 20 interruption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
utctmondcrs I'm New York.

NEW YORK. November l5.-(Special)-
" y. Randolph. Grand Union; c. W..
Tanner, Savoy; II. ;. Walierstein. Astor;
III. II. Wallace, ST Denis; l.. Browne
poiy,dere: A. :. Cary. ST. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14

Use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocltys for Coughs
Gods. aud all other Tbross Troubles" Prslns
nsutiy the bcsl sl'-Rey. Henry Ward HceceeT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
A,teutian. rniut Con.umrr.i

Why not protect your property Dy USING
q Fire-ProOt Paint which viii cost no
more than ordinary pant! Samples
mailed or application.
c. w. TANNER g. co. 1924 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
II Your Food Distresses You
TAKE Horsforsl's Acid Phosphute.

1t aids the stomach to digest the food.
and does away with that full feeling
after eating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14
NorEs AnorT THE FIRE.

I
and Marine Insurance Company carries
5000 on the Franklin-street building,
and $3.50 on the printing Office. IN"
total insurance on the Franklin-street
structure burned. and the stock therein
H. sG150.
\ loss which is irrephceablc is that
of "A collection OF valuable Confederate
relics which Major Randolph had In
his office. An effort was made 10 save
the relics. but the flames had made too
great headway, and the gentlemen were
forced to leave the Office. Mr.. Kan
dolph only securing his old army re-
volver. which he carried with Mosby.
The Virginia Home for Incurables Ia
inst In rear Of the paper-boX factory.
and when the fire was at It's neleht
II was thought that il would also he
destroyed. and many Of the patents
were removed 10 PAGES OF sait'., b"i
by good work of the iiremer ue nome
was not injured save by the burning on
several shingles. ST. Luke's Home,
which is also near the burned irOp@rN'
vas thought to he in danger at on tlme'
but the wind shifted, ana thefe WdS 10
dan~ge 20 this ins stituton.
T~e Exchange Hotel was shoWerei
win SHARKS and flying brands "ut by
careful watchfulness II WAS noI aV'w wed
10 catch Several buildings cn ';c south
e,de of Franklin stree. were iiie hN The
sharks. but bucket brigade "l'cA WAS
on rho outlook for such happenings "X-
tinguished the bozes.
There was only one casua'ty verify
Of note. David Gathricht q ncseinan
with No. 4 engine, was struck on ne
head bv the nozzle Of piece OF nose
AID had TO so home. ,,-.,.-.
The roof and side wallis OF the rdhhnh- .
g., At ssal n-gtg.sk and
hurried a large section Of No. engine
comnany's hose. The west wall feli on
Tho roof of small house adjoining H.
and crashed through IL as though II
ncfe an egg shell.
HISTORY OF THE COMPANN.
The Randolph Paper-Box COMPANY
,ossessed The finest ana beste iuippc1
n,snt of It's kind in the United States.
Its business extended ali over this
coun,y. The enterprise had at its
bfod in MIR Norman Y. Randolph. one
of Richmond's most public-spirited men
a man whose heart Is with every In
terest OF the city. and who has devoted
ht. time and energy and intelligence 10
alnos, everything which has arisen 10
heuent the capital Of the o4d Dominion.
Mr. Randolph and the box company VIII
have the heartfelt sympathy OF the COM
munity In their loss of last night which
was indeed a heavy one. IL was one not
only of time and property and machinery.
but Of part Of the accumulation II
patterns covering IA period Of 'wenty
wears. the latter Of which cannot be re-
placed
The tompany's plant covered an area
of 10000 square feet. and It's dimensions
and facilities generally are Indicated by
the fact that 40 hands found employment
I'm IL. and that IL produces Goc0,OJo
ho,es of all kinds a year II has 800
600 capital invested In its premises. and In
the equipment, In the stocks. etc, ne
cessary to carry on the business. The
company keeps hve men on the roah.
and sells its goods everywhere In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14

Not excel.ed by any high-priced llni-
ment, Salvation Oil, IS cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-14

Old papers for sale at tho plspsses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
An English Woman as a HoteIkeeper

In one of the current English period
lcals there appears a picture of an ex-
ceptionally beautiful woman in evening
gown, who possesses an Enthusiastically
artistic air. Why this particular beauty
is thus depicted one cannot help won
dering until their wonder is mastered
by surprise by finding that the original
was a gentlewoman hotel1eeper."
The hotel, 1t seems, was one of Eng
lands ancestral homes in one of the
loyeliest shires, and, being unable to
either support the mansion in it's de-
serving style or let or sell it, the owners
determined to utilize it in that way So
4.,e wife became secretary of the in
terror" and besides most ably manag-
ing the house and staff of servants,
made most delightful hostess. The
husband superintendent the stables and
looked after the outdoor attractions of
fishing, driving, hunting, etc.
The guests were thus able to enjoy
an Independent stay at an aristocratic
well-appointed and thoroughly man
aged establishment. The success of tie
venture emphasizes the fact that a
woman who can conduct an elegant
home is the proper person to be at the
head of high-class hotel or boarding
house"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

Had One Million Dollars for the Mayor.
Mayor Strong had an odd visitor the
other day, who wanted to present him
with one million dollars and impart
the information that the queen had
made him duke. For the bearer of
such important intelligence he was not
treated with the consideration he had
anticipated, and he left the city hall
in high dudgeon. He gave his name as
George w. Wilson. He said that he
was well known at the bar. He wears
his hair long, his face smooth shaver,
and kindly light beamcd in his eyes
as he tapped Secretary Hedges on the
shoulder Familiarity.
I've brought that one million dol
lars" said the man, as he fumbled in
his pockets.
Before Secretary Hedges could make
any inquiry, the visitor patted him
again playfully, and whispered in his
ear:
I've had the mayor made duke"
"a what?" asked the secretary.
Shall | tell him myself? Better
break the news gently. Tell him that
the million will help him keep up ap-
pearances," said the man.
He wrote the following:
my Dear Mr. Mayor: I have sue
ceeded in having the queen appoint you
a duke
The mayor failing to rush out and
embrace him, he sent the following
note:
eff 1 am not seen, I will Withdraw
it."
Even this threat failed to bring an
answer and Wilson went away angry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05

Admiral Porter was a very strict
disciplinarian on shipboard, though
cordial and kindly in his social rela-
tons.
Once when a new chaplain, whom
the old sea dog" had never met, had
been sent to the admirars ship, there
was a slight misunderstanding the
following forenoon, which was Sunday.
The new chaplain had waited a long
time before beginning divine service
fol the admiral to come on deck.
Finally the chaplain concluded to pro-
coed without the admiral's presence,
and had just begun with the words
from he Episcopal service:
The Lord is in His holy temple:
let all the Garth keep silence before
Him"
At this junctureEthe admiral came
up and took his seat, remaining until
the service was concluded The new
chaplain was then presented to the
admiral, who received him quite coz
daily but after the presentations were
made the admiral remarked:
Il desire to have you understand,
Mr.. Howard, that hereafter, while you
are on board thi- ship, the Lord is not
in His holy temple until | am on deck"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
a WONDERFUL DOG.
tennessee Canine Which Initiates the
Cries of Numerous Animals.

tennessee Canine Which Initiates the
Cries of Numerous Animals.
While on a trip through Moore coun-
y Of this state recently l was the guest
If the Rev. Frank NJ. Downing, who
lives in the neighborhood of a small
settlement called County Line, says the
St Louis Globe-Democrat. His family
consists of himself and wife and small
7ellow dog, which / noticed received an
unusual amount of care and attention.
AS there was nothing particularly at
.ractive about the dog. which was only
4 mongrel cur, l rather wondered at
their manifest affection, and one day
inquired the reason of it. Mr.. Downing,
.sr answer, called Bench" and placing
him in a chair, commanded him to
crow" Ny establishment was unbound
I'd when the dog gave a perfect imita-
ton of Shanghai rooster, and without
further command, followed it with the
aeigh Of horse, lowing Of cows, grunts
and squeals of pigs, meouwing of cats
and various noises incident to farm life.
He could give all the yelps of pack
Of hounds in pursuit of fox and in so
realistic a manner that you could
scarcely help believing that hunt was
in progress. Mr. Downing said nobody
had taught the animal and his peculiar
Initiative powers were discovered by
accident. The summer previous. when
Bench was a mere puppy, the Rev. John
Malcolm, the preacher for their circuit,
was i'll at Dewning's house and was
made extremely nervous at night by
rooster Growing at all hours beneath
his window. The people who were at
| lending could not discover the rooster,
out one morning Mrs. Downing, in pass
| Ing the window, was startled by seeing
The puppy throw back his head and
| ,row. She FASTENED to relate the cir
umstance to her husband, who was in
| .redulous and carefully watched the
| log. He quickly oorrobor ated his wifes
| story and for some time the neighbors
| Cooked to see the wonderful dog. he
| quickly learned to crow at command,
and each day picked up some new
| sound. Last November a neighbor of
Mr.. Downings carried Bench to Nash
Vile. while the circus was there and
the manager offered a handsome price
for him, saying that he was convinced
Bench could be taught to talk, but Mi.
Downing refused to give him up.
In appearance Bench is not prepos-
sessing, his color being a dirty yellow,
his hair coarse and wiry, his legs short
and his body rather unwieldy. In his
eyes, however there CLEANS an intelli-
| yence almost human.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
RniIdinea for Cold Storage.

A gentleman addressed the Western
New York Horticultural society in the
interest of the construction of cold
storage rooms for neighborhood. This
system he thought would make the sup
ply for the market throughout the year
more equal to it's demands. This CO.
operative principle may be worked as
successfully in this section as in dairy
ing. Speaking from personal expert
ence, he said:
II have a building that I built for
the storage of nursery stock and in
which I have had apples stored al win
ter. 1t is frost proof, built on heavy
stone wall "a inches thick, and 8 feet
high. On this wall were set up 2x4
scantling; these were sheathed with
inch hemlock, then covered with tarred
building paper, then furred out with
strips four inches deep and again COW
cred as before, until the wall has three
air spaces; the roof is constructed in
the same way to protect against frost;
light and ventilation come from two
rows of windows at the top; the roof is
gravel; the outside is covered with
novelty siding; the building has double
or two sets of doors at each end, and a
driveway through the center; it is
painted inside and out; it is 100 feet
long by 40 feet wide; the whole cost
was 81, 400 and it would afford storage
for 10000 barrels; the atmosphere is
the same inside as cut only that the
building Is frost proof and can be run
in the winter months with a variation
of not over II degrees; there is no smell
of a cellar whatever and stock always
keeps perfectly.
Such a house, or better one in a
neighborhood would pay four years out
Of five at least so cents a barrel over
all costs of labor for handling. sorting,
Insurance, etc.
Another member said he had a plan
for house for his private convenience.
He was about to build a frame 60x30.
with wall of about Is inches. Shall
stud up on the side and have a two
story building, but use a gambrel roof
for the second story. Shall board with
rough hemlock or studding, paper that
and furr it up. This will give three air
chambers and four thicknesses. Double
windows and close-fitting shutters with
an air space double shuttersl. He will
leave small holes from the wall under
the stills on either side and put in ce-
ment for the lower floor. He will have
the air chambers below the sill in case
he wants to scrub the floor or leave
them open at night and close up quick.
He will have holes through the upper
floors for the circulation of air, and tive
ventilators through the top. With
proper circulation such a house will be
frost proof in winter and cool in sum-
mer.-EX.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
Precious Metals.

The statistics regarding the move
ment of the precious metals present
some points of interest. The exports Of
gold for the month of August exclusive
of ore, amounted to Sic, 667 ,261, an in
crease OF over 81, 500, 600, as compared
with those for the corresponding month
of last year. The imports for the month
were valued at 81 ,507, 479, decrease of
over 81 SOC, 900 as compared with those
for August of 1894. Theexports exceeded
the imports in both months, the excess
being s15, 1878 in August, 1895, and
81 ,935, 303 in August, 1894. For the eight
months ending with August the exports
amounted to s55, 766, PIT, which was al
most $34, 500, 900 less than for the cor
responding period of the preceding
year. The imports amounted to $685.
063,S76 in the eight months of 1895, as
compared with $16,035,75 in eight
months of 1894. For both periods the
exports showed an excess over the i'm
ports, but whereas this excess amounted
to $74, 233 ,281 in eight months of 1894.
1t amounted to only s27, .341 In eight
months of 1895.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
/ BEWARE IN TIME"-Tb first acuta twinpe of !
! SCH AI~IGAw iR GSi I
use ST. JACOBS OIL. 5..y ss @
TWO LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely Gu
red her MIR. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
St, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold fast approaching con
sumption tried without result every
thing else, then bought one bottle DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank
full. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free Trial bottles at Henry
Hinricn's Drug Store. Regular price
80 cts. and SI00.
There is liable to be much base al
10y in coined words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-05
EGG MATCHING IN EGYPT,
A Method of Incubation Which Is as
Old ma the Christian Fra


Old rs the Christian Era
Among the fellahs of modern Egypt a
process of incubation is In use which
has been handed down from antiquity,
perhaps from the time of Diodorus, who,
forty years before the Christian era,
said that the Egyptians brought eggs
to maturity with their own hands and
that the chickens Matched thus were
not inferior to those Matched in the
usual way. The process is described
in Nature.
Ovens are built, consisting Of a cham
Der about eleven feet square and four
feet high, with a fiat roof. Above this
another chamber, nine feet high, is
built, with a vaulted roof, having a
small opening In the middle to admit
light. Below, a larger opening COM
municates with the room underneath.
In cold weather both rooms are kept
closed and lamp is left burning in
each, entrance then being had through
the lower chamber.
When the oven is ready the proprie-
tor goes to the neighboring villages and
collects eggs. They are placed on mats,
strewn with bran, in the lower cham
Der. Fires are then lighted in troughs
along the sides of the upper ROOM the
eggs being in two lines Immediately be-
low. The fires are lighted twice a day,
the first dying out at noon, and the
other burning from to in the even.
ing. The first batch of eggs is left for
half day in the warmest place and
then it makes way for the next, until
all have been warmed This process is
kept up for six days, when the eggs are
examined carefully in a strong light
Those that are clear are cast aside
Those that are cloudy are put back in
the oven for another four days. They
are then removed for five days to an
other chamber, where there are no fires,
but the air is excluded. After this they
are placed an inch or two apart and
continually turned, this last stage TAX
ing six or seven days.
The eggs are examined constantly by
being held against the upper eyelid to
reveal if they are warmer than the hui
man skin. The whole process lasts
twenty-one days, but thip-shelled eggs
often hatch in eighteen. The heat re-
quired is Sc degrees Fahrenheit. Ex-
cessive heat is undesirable.