davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Bargains.
SAVE % PER CENT. ON YOUR GRO
CERES.
6 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar for rs cents.

D lDS. Ulduuldt0u ou6di lUI ~ CCulo.
Claret Wine. 6oc. per gallon fine sum-
mer drink.
Fresh Soda-Crackers, &c. per pound.
New Dutch Herrings. he each.
3-String BrOOms. l2c.
small California Hams. &c. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee. zoe. POUND.
Pure Leaf Lard. &c. per pound
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. &c.
per dozen: or $3.50 per hall, barrel.
Large 4-String Brooms, l5c.
arg vaRn NH and Golden-Drip Syrup. SOC. PEI
Ola Cider Vinegar. years old. &c. per
bounds Milk Lunch Crackers tor 25c
pounds best Country Butter FOR Sc.
pork Shoulders, &C. per pound.
sugar Cured Shoulders. Sc. per pound
SHREDDED Cocoanut. 2oc per pound.
Ew Irish Potatoes, l5c. per Geek.
Old White, Corn. 9oc. per bushel.
large California Prunes. pounds for
jap Brand Roasted. in l-pound papers.
pure Lard, SC. per pound.
i-pount can CorneG Beef. l2c
Graham Wafers. loo. pound.
Spring Chickens, l9c.
IL IL dozen New North Carolina Roe
Pottei Ham and Tongue. Sc. car.
Pure sugar-syrup. l5c. gallon.
Good Tea, l5c. per pound; good as you
pay acc. for.
pure Rye whiskey. 4 years old. 81 per
ssiiver-Kins Patent Family Flour. best
sold S. or &c. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. best
N7s. or CSC. sack.
Xxx Fancy Family Flour. per barrel
1875. or 23c. sack.
Best City-Mills Meal. 5sc. per bushel.
4 punds Cream Cheese for 25c
Price-iist mailed on application.
s. uLLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1872 east Main street.
Branch Store, 6o6 east MARSHALL
'Phore SIC 60 cQ-Tu. W. T&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
EOR SALE, THAT VERY -
HANDSOME BAY WINDOW
BrOWnStOne Front Dwelling

No. o2i west Franklin ST.,
NEW AND STYLISH,
with broad halls. very handsome -t1lr.
way, large dining room. and uuishr
throughout IN the very best manner
The location 70 one OF the best on west
some and attractive grounds ~ MAJOR
Lewis Glnter. We VIII take ploasnf. il
showing tn property 10 any one wishing
10 purchase such n DWELLING
TERMS: Small cash payment: balance
on easy terms SUTTON & co,
Sc TITS corner Ientn ana ptnk streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR FOUR
LARGE, BRIGHT, CONNECTING
ROOMS. with gas and water. in one OF
III most picturesque parts OF the city.
VIII rent for s. per month, or can ac-
commodate A few boarders. Apply at Bolt
Short Main street. Libby Hill, near Sol
diers' and Sailors monument. Sc Att
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. i~

BY Denoou. Tupper & Co..
Real-Estate Agents and Auction ers.
s2l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR THREE
DELIGHTFUL CONNECTING ROOMS,
on first floor; i'm beautiful order; good To-
cation; in West-End. Price moderate.
Apply at 1909 west Main. city. So IT.
SILENT PARTNER WANTED. WITH
81 600 CAPITAL. Return Of capital In one
year guaranteed by good security. In
terest in business to continue. -" care
Dispatch. Sc 2i-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

WANTED, \ PURCHASER FOR FIVE
SHARES PAID-UP STOCK OF THE
TRUST COMPANY Apply 10 GEORGE
A. CUNNINGHAM. with Brown, Davis
& Atkins, 1923 east Cary street. s. 2i-lt'
WANTED. To BUY SECONDHAND
REVOLVING ELECTRICIAN; one
small enough 10 attach 10 incandescent-
light wire. Address +. w: DeBLANCh'
care Meyers. Sixth and Broad street.
Sc 2t-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

WANTED. TO SELL LARGErSlZE
SECONDHAND COOKING STOVES
cheap. GASOLINE for sale. Thinning,
PLUMBING, AND GAS-F!TTlNG:
LEIDY'S STOVE-HOUSE,
1909 east Franklin street.
GO l9-ts near Old Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

By Denoon. Topper & Co.
Real-Estate Agents and Auctonsers
SCI Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Brief Notes About Bnptists.

Rev. X. B Collier. OF Baltimore. II
preaching every night al Howard's-Gr
BAPTIST church. Already there are mani
festations Of religious interest.
Rev. J. S Din. ID. D.. Is preaching
nightly at Bethel church, in Chesterfield.
Rev. ]. N. Mercer Of West view. bap-
tized three people Sunday. and received
several into his church by letter.
REV. W. j. Shipman IL TO preach Tor
Rev. J. T. Tucker I'm series OF meetings,
beginning next week.
Rev. L. q. Broughton, OF Roanoke IS
to aid Rev. j. 5. DIN at an carly day
IN series Of meetings TO be held at
Venab!e-Street church.
Rev. Mr.. Fugat. Of Abingdon, one or
the brightest young ministerial students
al Richmond College. preached At I'm
manuel Sunday. and was heard with
pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
PRIVILEGES AT THE STATE Fam

ALL PERSONS WANTING To RENT
PRIVILEGES AT THE VIRGINIA
STATE FAIR OCTOBER sth to 18th. in
elusive. will call 10 see l.. l.. BELTS at
Hotel Clifford. Sc Aim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

In spite Of the heat there was good
> --asotion at Park-Placc church on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

WANTED. A LIVE. ENERGETIC
SALESMAN. TO SELL THE DRUG
, AIDE. Salary or commission. Per
manent position. No experience needed
Fine leather sample-case. with full line
OF medicines. free Address the THOMP-
SON MEDICINE COMPANY, Lexington
KY. Box l3. Sc 2i-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

WANTED EMPLOYMENT BY EX-
PERIENCED book keeper and cashier.
Many years OF service and highest tes-
tlmonials. with bond IN any reasonable
amount. Address c.. care Dispatch.
So 24-tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

SO 24-2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, TWO WHITE GIRLS. As
COOK AND HOUSE-GIRL. Good pay
for competent help. Apply ct No. 1907 west
Grace street. Sc 2i-lt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Royal Entertainer.

The JoURNAL-MNER editor, a few days since received an invitation to reception given by E. F. Kellner, president of the Phenix Chamber of Commerce. Having on a pre- vious occasion enjoyed an evenings entertainment by this gentleman, it was a source of regret that the invitation had to be declined. MT. Kellner is a royal entertainer and his receptions are always very pleasant affairs. Speaking of this last one the Phenix Republican says:
 "President Kellner of the cham Der of commerce gave another of his pleasant receptions at his hand some residence last night. The grounds about the house were gaily illuminated by Chinese lanterns and the house iself was ablaze. The guests began arriving at 8 o'clock, and came and went until nearly II They included about seventy-6ve gentiemenf The chamber of com merce attended almost in a body and the bar was we'll represented, as were the social and business cirrles of Phenix. Refreshments were served and tho evening was spent at billiards or in conversation.
 One result of the reception was additional foundation given to President Kellner's reputation as an entertainer"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Four Fee, of sne~ In EIrh. Heur..


 "I have seen four feet of snowfall in eight hours, said Conductor Cobb of the Maine Central, "and yet it was so light that you could wade through it just as you can through water.
 Tt was in the Sierra Nevada mountains-a sort of frostlike snow that falls in the night, burying ev- erything. Twelve feet away from another man you can just see him, with a sort of halo around him, as though somewhere the sun was shining through the storm. Tn these storms it is impossible to tell direc- ton or distance. One is simply lost when only Q short distance from camp
 Tn the morning we walked down into town. One man went ahead, breaking the snow, which came nearly to his armpits as he moved through it. He would tread until tired, when he would drop to the rear, and some one else would lead the procession. As we walked into the valley it grew less, and down be- low in the town there had been no snow, and all the time the sun or the stars had shone. Such a snow goes like dew-disappears, evapo- rates. "-Lewiston Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Rented plamonds.

It is gradually becoming known among pretentious people that dia- monds, like houses and horses and carriages, can be rented for the sea- son. This will enable those who have a high social ambition, but limited means, to make a greater display than they have been able to do for merly. You can go to certain dia- moud dealers in Maiden lane in New York and obtain rings for the fin gers and ears, necklaces and brooch es, pendants, hairpins and all the other kinds of diamond jewelry by depositing or giving bond for the full value of the article and paying 5 per cent a month fortheir use, and this, I am told, is getting to be a very large and profitable business. New York Letter in Chicago Rec ord
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
A PoErcAL ADVENTURE.

The following poetical gem has been handed to this office. If the owner will call and prove property and pay charges, he may take 1t away: IF THE WATERS COULD SPEAK AS THEY FLOW; OR, rus TROUBLES OF Ax s. F., P. AND P. FIREMAN WHILE IN PHESIx. He walked one night on Illinois street.
 The stars did brightly shine; The moonbeams fell upon the ground, And on 1t he did climb.
 II. He, at least, thought it was moon- beams, But found out his mistake; Some one had turned the water oR That night to irrigste.
 III. He still kept walking right along, Till the water got so deep, It run in over the top of bis shoes, And of course that wet bis feet.
 ". He now runs up to Ash Fork. And to us he hardly speaks, For he's failed 10 walk on the water yet,
 And come out with dry feet.
 V. He has a sweet heart in Ash Fork, Aud thinks she's very sweet; Perhaps she can walk on the water, And never wet her feet.
 VI. My, but he's gone on her, And thinks she's just his size; She's his pet girl in the Harvey House, And feeds him on mince pies.
 CAcFUs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Ash Fork Isems.


 AsH FoRK, May l5.-Clerks in the s. F., P. & P. and A. & P. roads here have been changed. Mir. Frank D. Wiley has been transferred to Will jams and Frank Kelly to Ash Fork. Mir. Wiley will be greatly missed by his many friends here, as he vas we'll liked and was a genial and good hearted person. Yet, Williams has added another society "boy" to its social list. Mir. Wiley is a charm ing dancer and one of the "boys" in every particular, and we, one and all, wish him good luck.
 J. Denair and Court Perry visited Ash Fork Monday.
 Charles Howard, the we'll known sheep man, has left Ash Fork, and took party of ladies and gentle men from Flagstaff to visit one of his many ranches.
 Mir. Barr and family have moved to Williams. Mir. Barr is an em- ployee of the A. & P. road.
 Ash Fork is becoming quite metropolitan. It now comprises five saloons and they all seem to be doing a fine business. There IS only one thing lacking, and that is . dance hall. Then they could ''whoop' it up in grand old western style.
 Mrs. Tom Andrews and children leave for the east this week to visit relatives. This will leave Tom a real live widower for some weeks.
 The Harvey house at Ash Fork Is considered the best house on the road and Manager Davenport aud his charming little wife are decided favortes with the public at large.
 General Manager Vezetta, of the Harvey system, left on Monday evening for Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Falco stopped to see Mrs. Silcox on their way to Chicago and New York. From the latter place they sail for Paris in the early part of June
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
IRE ArnLErIc GIRL.
She Is Sweet Enough. but some of Her
 Ways Are Not.


 Ways Are Not.
 Who doesn't know the girl who goes around whacking other girls on the backs and pounding them in the stomachs and pummeling them in their chests, saying: Why on earth don'tyou stand up? You re as humpy as a camel"
 Some folks say that this girl is all right; that she fills her niche in the worlds gallery of welldoers with ability and unselfshness. This may be true, but if you happen to Do . girl and wander into the way of this welldoer you long to implore her to adopt milder methods. It isn't pleas ant when you are discussing the latest wrinkle in hairdressing to have somebody suddenly give you an awful thump between the shoulders and say: Stand up, there, nowl If you bend over much more, you Il stand on your head. l" Then you are likely to double up as quickly as a folding bed unsolicited doubles down, and for a moment you may imagine that you are in the hands of patented massage machine or fioundering in the whirring arms of windmill
 It is this same girl that docs her exercises" on the back porch every morning, to tho amusementa and grat- ification of a huge audience station ed at numerous windows. She first plants her hands on her hips and draws several long bresths. She puffs her chest out pigeon fashion and shorts like a feminine Sandow. Aft CT that she stretches her arms to- ward neighboring clothesline, and by that time spectators. open mouth cd and interested, have assembled.
 A man in the act of shaving puts down his razor, deserts his mirror and brush and devotes himself en. tirely to gazing at the twisting, stretching vision of athletic loveli- ness. 4 kitchen lady trots out of Q back door with q bucket of potato peelings, but stops midway of her tourney to look. In every other win- dow along the entire row of houses beams face, and as the athletic maiden becomes more and more warmed up to her playful and inyig- orating performance each face grows into a group of three, or even more. After few mornings of this the shaving gentlemen and the kitchen lady defer their individual employ ment until the vision on the back porch starts up her Delsartean poses.
 Sometimes when she is in a spe- cially humorous mood she gives an imitation of LOttie Collins cele- brated rough and tumble dance, and at such moments the audience mods its universal approval. Whatever her actions, she's sure of crowd of on- lockers, and even if her audience does increase daily she frets not, so long as the faithful tape measure tells her that her chest has widened almost half an inch after only three months of muscle developing tor ture and exhibitions of graceful war ances.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
No cnr. fer bod ouartr crars.

"A man may recover from a crazy desire for gambling or give up whis- Yy after he has been it's slave" said a Coloradoan to a writer for the Washington Star, "but when he goes quartz crazy there is no further hope for him unless he strikes a bonanza. Then his insanitS will be none the less intense. but it will not be SO pronounced because he will have the means to pursue his passion without undergoing discomfort or creating remark. What do l mean byqnartz crazyi We'll it's evident you never have been in the western country. Out where the mountains are piled on top of each other those qualities abound. A man who is quartz crazy is an individual who catches the mining fever and becomes convinced that hls mission on earth is to fnd the greatest vein of pay ore ever discovered. Ia pursuit of his quest he suffers hardships and oYercom6s s more obstacles than did all the knights who ever searched for the Holy Grail. He will leave home, family, friends and comfort. and all alone, with a meager supply ol pro- visions and a few tools. he will plunge into unknown NEildernesses, and when he finds place that holds out a mineral prospect, he will bur row in the treacherous mountain side like a rabbit and dig from day light till dark, expecting with every stroke of his pick to uncover his eX- pected fortune. Nearly every pros pector in the west, or the rest of the world, for that matter, IS afflicted with the malady l have described. Some of them keep up their search with every recurring season and sometimes strike a good thing. In such cases, somebody else, the party who has the money to develop the find, reaps the profit"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS DispenSary,

62S KEARNEY STREET, sorner of Commerc iAl
 San Erancisco. Cal. Es- tablished in 1854. for the
 treatment of Sexaal and
 Seminal Diseases, such
 as GonOfrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis, in Iall it's forms, Seminal 'Weakness. Impotency land I.nzf Manhnod nor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
BUSINESS DoINos.
Various Propositions Open ts tAs Par
 chasing Pnbfis.


 chasing Pnbiis.
 For wall paper call at A. Emanuel.
 ]. M. Aiken is agent for the Victor bicycle. If
 Fine Missouri cider at Dillon's. tf
 Mitchells photo gallery formerly Baer's). East side of plaza near Express ofaea, td
 If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps h best brands on the market. If
 Very desirable residence property for sale. Property will bring good rental Apply at Kelly $ Steph- sns' f23tf
 Mexican iligree jewelry at lowest prices; pins from 50c. up, MKNscH, east side Plaza. ap26m1
 The $250 trump at Mensch 's was not made in clock factory. 1t is the best cheap watch on earth. Ct
 5000 copies sold daily of Coins Financial School. For sale at Welt meTs, east side of the pl "a. 25c copy. If
 Pedgrift will have his ice cream parlors open on Sundays during this month. Later on they will be kept open daily. 2t
 Have your inaccurate time keep- ing pieces repaired by Mensch and be convinced that he is unexcelled as watch repairer. m6tf
 Save the dollar of your daddies to buy Almighty Dollar" cigars when you want a good smoke. For sale at Dillon's. ap30tf
 Go to Humphrey & Davison for your vegetables, hay. fruits, etc. Store on Montezuma street, two doors south of J. L. Fishers.
 A. E. Hinton, dealer in hay and grain and all Arizona products. Alhambra. Arizona. Correspond ence solicited. m23tf
 While driving in the wind, dust or sun protect your eyes by wearing Lambs Mica Eye Protectors, sold for 90 cents at Brisley's Drug Store, Hotel Burke building. mlStf
 For strictly first class suit go to Ed. Voigtlander, the practical cut ter and tailor, who has just received complete line of spring and sum- mer goods, and who is prepared to ill orders on short notice. If
 J. E. Everett, a California artist has arrived to take 8 position with Photographer Mitchell. He is un- excelled as a retoucher and 6nisher of photos and will remain peEman- ently, giving to patrons of Mir. Mitchell a guarantee of first class work.
 Fred Brecht, the blacksmith and wagon maker. is in receipt of . vAr- load of the celebrated Schutler wagons, also carload of oak, ash and hickory timber for wagon re- pairing. Extra parts of Schuttler wagons always in stock. Sells waaons with anybody. Call and him.. ld.
 Frank Meyers of the Palace bar Der shop, in purchasing the Bon Ton, and consolidating it with the former, proposes to run Q frst-clsss house and solicits the patronage of all, guarantee excellent treatment and killed work. No poor work men. Five chairs in shop. and give him a call. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
Who Is He.

The following advertisement ap- pears in the personal column of the Cincinnati Enquirer: Wanted, cor respondence with a lady or young widow between p aSd 30 years, worth some money and with medium good looks, with matrimony ss an object; am Episcopal clergyman sod tired of living a single life, reiarea ces exchanged. Address Apiscopal Clergyman, Williams, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
An Aconmmodatinr Art.

Van Dyke-How long does it take you to paint portrait?
 Van Daub-Two sittings, if it's 0 gruf old man; from 10 to 50, if it's 8 pretty young girl.-Exchange
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22

l S7a | MAEIE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22

manently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor oughly the various hospitals there. obtaining great deal ot valuable Information, which be is competent Co impart to those in need of his services. The Doctor cufes when others fail. Try him. DR. GlBBON will make no charge un- less he effects Persons Et a distance cured at home. All communications sstricuy co1h- deniial All letters answered in plain envelopes Gall or write. Address DR. J. r. GiBBON, Box ig57, San Francisco. Cal ml2-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-22
They Agree to Fight.

PREscorr, ARIZONA, May l7, 1S95,- We, the undersigned, hereby agree to box 20-round glove contest, to be governed by Marquis of Queens bury rules, the gloves to be used the smallest allowed by law, the con- test to take place on the first of Juen. 1895, for gate receipts, the winner to take 75 per cent and the loser to take 9 per cent. Referee to be chosen at the ring side.
 Signed, BILLY Scorr.
 SwIFTY. Witnesses:
 G. H. BURTON,
 BILLY MEAN.
 4 The Yuma Times has enlarged to eight pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-06-12

Last Sunday afternoon, while Joseph
Mathews, living on N. Union street, In
this city, was absent from home, the sum
OF thirty dollars was stolen from the
house. A pocketbook containing fifty
dollars was overlooked. Suspicion was
at first fixed upon one or two persons
whose reputation for honesty is not of the
best. 1t was declared that man with a
black moustache, and dressed in certain
style, was seen TO come out OF the house
that afternoon, etc., but il turns out that
the thief was colored girl named Mary
Chew, who came from the Philadelphia
House of Refuge and worked for Mr..
Mathews. Policeman Morse heard that
she had been spending money and getting
silver exchanged for bills and confronted
her with the charge. At first she denied
having taken the money, but finally con-
fcssed She had recently lived at A. w.
Lambert's, in West Amwell, and had
stolen a watch from him. She was sem
back TO the House OF Refuge this morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-06-12

ley, George Bodine, George Hunt, Ne
hemiah Green, Samuel Percy, George
Chapman, Clarence Hoppock, Lucy
Cronce, Newman Gray.
Miss Brittain's Room-Rita Gordon,
Helen Ruth, Louisa Seals, Edna Vert,
May Fields, Alice Naylor, Nettie Green,
Lolita Haverly, Ethel Parker, Norman
Conover, Edwin Duryea, Ned Hunt,
Charles Malloy, Chester Ruth, Howard
Wilmot, Charles Reid, Newlin Wismer,
Eugene Phillips.
Mrs. Miller's Room-Alice Gregg,
Bertha Lewis, Myrtle Hurley, Millie Re-
gan, Lizzie Fields, Araminta Hoagland,
Jessie Holcombe, Annie Bowers, Lizzie
Bright, Lizzie Bodine, Mabel Reid, Eva
Crowley, Eva Metler, Ida Moore, Bertha
Probasco, Edith Van Horn, Frank Bice,
Christopher Bowers, Fred N. Finger,
Harry Heller, Harry Lawyer, Edgar
Ruth, Joseph Smith, John Sines, Theo-
dore Soudors, Leroy Cronce, Willard
Todd, Samuel Patterson.
ALEX. 2. KERR, Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-06-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
leve him perfectly honorable in al bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lcdo, o.
WALDINe, KrNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Tcstlmon
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.