davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
GREEN RIVER.

G. Clisbee is improving slowly. Mrs.
Bracket remains about the same.
Miss Lena Reed returned from Green
field after spending several weeks there.
c. E. Clisbee has gone back to Boston
and will return in few days; his family
remain at G. Clisbee's.
The ladies' aid will meet at Union hall
next week Thursday to finish quilting. A
good number should be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
in six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure This new remedy is a great sur
prise on account of it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys back and
every part of the urinary passages in male or fe
passing it almost Immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by GEO. Z. GREENE, Druggist, Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
civil government, Mowrey's, Vermont edi-
At the Churches.

AT the baptist church, preaching at l0:45 A. NJ.
Theme, THE Christian final reward" from
Matthew XIV, %. Sunday school at - O'Clock
Christian Endeavor meeting at :; pray er meeting
Thursday evening at 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
EAST PUTNBY.

There will not be services at Pierce's
hall Sunday afternoon. At 1880 there
will be Children's day exercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

Hoods Pills cure liver ills billiousness, indi.
gestion, headache. pleasant laxative. All
druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Bright's
Disease

means a change in the Kidneys from
healthy tissue to fat. The symptoms
are so obscure that they may not be
noticed until too late. The presence
of albumen in the urine, Backache and
retention of urine are symptoms of
disease. If albumen is present, it will
show if a small quantity of urine be
heated to the boiling point in a silver
spoon, when white curdy fakes will
appear; ora few drops of vinegar
and a second heating may discover the
albumen. Merely white cloud may
show under the test-that indicates
the early stage when the disease may
be cured. Buker's Kidney Pills If
taken at this time will reduce inflam-
nation and help the Kidneys to their
normal state. If the urine shows a
change, don't neglect the symptom.
The pills cost SO cents at the drug
gists.
Our book on Kidney disease sent free.
BNker Pr Co., Bangor, NE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
GOVERNORS ATLANTA RECEPTION.
The Latest Details of the Arrau ye-
mcntS for Nirginia-Day.

a special received by the Dispatch last
night from Atlanta says
"Vircinians will take Atlanta by storm
next Tuesday. Governor O'Ferrall and
his staff viii reach Atlanta Monday
afternoon at o'clock. The Governors
special train will reach the city Monday
afternoon. and will be met at the Union
Depot by committee from the Virgin
laps. a committee from the military Of
the State. and one or more of the mill
tary companies Of the city.
ION Tuesday morning the Governor
and his party Will leave the Kimball
House. accompanied by his STAFF. and the
ladies of the party in carriages for the
point where the line Of march will be
formed. The line will then move 10 the
exposition grounds out Peachtree street.
the day Will then be executed. so far
the programme is: Prayer by Rev. DR..
Stricken. Of Atlanta; address by Governor
O'Ferrall. Of Virginia; benedlction by the
Rev Father Kelley. Hon. w A. Hemp
hill will be the master Of ceremonies at
the grounds and Will preside during the
addresses and make such inIroductlons
as may be required
1T Is expected that the United States
regulars will turn out on the same day
and make the line of military the longest
that has been seen IN Atlanta in long
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
PERCY BRADLEY ARRESTED.
He Is brought Back Here on the
Charge of FcloniOus betrayal.

Detective Sergeant A. NJ Tomlnson
went UP TO Washington yesterday, and
returned last night. bringing with him
Percy Bradley. formerly OF this city, who
was arrested ct the national capital on
Friday on the charge of the betrayal OF
Miss Mary Mountcastle. The young wo-
man in question was for a year or 50
employed in the factory Of the Il. T. Pill
kinton Tobacco Company, where Mr..
Bradley was also engaged, as book-keep-
er. and iL was here that the two met.
On September eth the young man left
here 10 80 TO work as a clerk in New
decker's clgar-store in Washington.
Several days ago the father Of the girl.
In company with another gentleman,
called upon Captain J. b. Angle, Of the
Second Police-District, and stated TO that
official that the young man had caused
the ruin or his daughter. and the Captain
at once sWore out a warrant for the ar
rest Of Bradley. The latter was indicted
by the grand jury. and was arrested in
Washington upon information from the
police headquarters here The girl is only
about II years of age, and resides with
her mother on north Sixth street. Her
father IS an inmate OF the Soldiers Home.
When Mr.. Bradley was seen at the
Second Police-Station last night. he claim
ed that he had good defence. and would
be able TO prove that he was not re-
sponslble for the girls downfall. Brad
Icy is quite a good-looking young man,
about 90 years of age. He had resided in
Richmond all his life, up TO last month,
and was educated In the public schools
and High School Of the city. He will Sc
cure counsel tomorrow morning, and
fight the charges lodged against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

OF this ice mountain at midnight some
years ago, the Professor relates, he saw
an indlstinct figuring in the water be-
meath him, which attracted his attention.
He returned at noon the next day, which
CHANGED to be June 22d. and there. far
below the surface OF the water. he saw
the streets and quaint buildings of an
ancient city. What was still more
strange. he saw, or thought he saw, the
figures OF people In the streets. He took
a companion back with him, but the
city was no longer to be seen. Several
times he returned to the spot, but the
strange view had vanished. Once more,
and this time on June 22d. he CHANGED
to be there, and once more, like John on
Patmos. he saw the unearthly city. IL
occurred to him that only one a year
did the sun reach the proper angle to
give the vision. The next clear ami
versary of that day he took a friend,
and. what was more, he took a camera.
Together they photographed the buried
city, and men who have seen them say
that photographs from that negative are
still to be had in Juneau, showing plainly
the "turrets quaint with ivy blent or
many a ruined battlement."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

noon at 4 o'clock at 400 north Eighth
street. A full attendance Is desired.
At the Second Presbyterian church to-
day. DR.. Hoge will administer the holy
communion after the morning service. In
the afternoon Or. HoGe will deliver the
second OF his dIscourses to the medical
students. The service begins at o'clock.
Cards OF invitation have been issued
by Mrs. II. A. Phillips to the marriage
OF her daughter. Miss Katherine Eliza
beth Phillips, TO Mr.. Charles Frederick
Kohler. at St Johns Evangelical church.
Tuesday evening, october 10Th. at $50
o'clock.
The District Executive Committee of
the Good Templars will meet at No. 6O6
west Clay street next Thursday night
to discuss matters to be brought before
the full committee, which meets with
Rescue Lodge the third Monday In No
vember.
Assistant-Chief Shaw. OF the Richmond
Fire DEPARTMENT. was unable TO report
for duty Yesterday morning. owing to
having been struck on the head by a
falling axe-handle while engaged at work
at the +. Il. TAYLOR Company fire on Fri
day afternoon lie will be out n a day
or so.
The revival meeting at Emmanuel Bap-
list church will continue through this
week. Rev. W. p. Hines will
preach nightly. Mr.. Hines will talk to
the Sunday-school scholars at $50 this
morning. breach at II o'clock, hold
special service for men at $3.50 =. NJ, and
preach tonight on "Insouble Problems"
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
c,,Ii CbrfCfian damphtar
OF Judge T. J. Christian. of West Point.
va. and Mr. George r. Quincy. formerly
OF Winston, y. c., but now a resident
Of that town. The marriage ceremony
will take place Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 18th. at O'Clock at st. Johns Epis-
copal church, West Point. Va.
The marriage of Mr. William Ambrose
MCGEE. of the Southern Express Com
nanv. and Miss Jennie Meredith Pee.
daughter of the late Major Poe, Is an
nounced for Wednesday. October 90. 1875.
at G o'clock p. NJ. The ceremony Will be
uriyate. and will take place from the
residence OF Miss Poe's sister, Mrs. w. r..
Royster. No. s south Second street. No
cards
At a meeting of the directors Of the
Virginia Navigation Company, held at
their office Thursday evening, the follow
ing officers OF the company were elected
for the ensuing year: Edward f. Barney.
president; Major \. III. Drewry. first vice
president: Captain ]. w. McCarrick, Sc
cond vice-president; George II. ingalls,,
third vlce-president Irwin Weisiger, SUI
perintendent and treasurer; L. a. Barber.
Jr., secretary.
Mr.. Charlie Botz, of 20 south Laurel
street, has the sympathy Of the COM
munity in which he lives In the loss OF
his only child Mr.. Boltz has been sadly
bereaved within the short period OF a
wear. Last winter. after a long and
painful Illness. his young wife died, and
now he has been called to part with the
little sunbeam that frightened his home
Those who know Mr. Boltz deeply feel
for him in this hour Of his sadness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Tournament In GOOchIand.

An unique and wholly delightful enter
tainment took place at Niuita. Goochland
county. last Friday night under the most
capable direction Of Mrs. David Connard
II was devised after the STYLE Of the
quaint old-fashioned tournament, and the
costumes were exceedingly tasteful and
picturesque. Miss Nettie Branch, Of
Marlborough. was crowned Queen Of
Love and Beauty" by MIR. J. f. Dun
ston. as "Knifht of Huguenots"; Miss
Bessie Command. Of Henrlco county. was
crowned first maid of honor by Mr. j. II.
Bashow. as Knight Of Fluvanna"; Miss
Dollie Connard was crowned second maid
Of honor by Mr.. Max Dietrich. who was
the Knight of the Golden ROD: Miss
Susie Poindexter was crowned third maid
Of honor by Mr.. William Moss. the
Knight Of Powhatan."
After the tournament dancing was kept
ND in the Vinta pavilion until the wee
sma' hours" and an elegant supper was
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Eminent Men Of Aberdeen Univer-
sity.

Scholar after scholar. In long succession.
has passed under the shadow OF the
stately crown OF the older college. or been
nourlshed in the halls endowed by the
accomplished and enlightened Earl Mari
schal. In that vanished throng there have
been many striking figures. In the six
teenth century We have Elphinstone the
statesman, Boece the annalist. Vaus the
scholar. Leslie the historian; in the seven-
teenth the Aberdeen Doctors" Thomas
Dempster, Gordon OF Straloch, Bishop
Burnett, the historian: Thomas Ruddiman.
the grammarian. and George Jameson.
the painter: In the eighteenth. Thomas
Reid, the philosopher; George Campbell.
the theologlan James Beattie and Skin
ner OF Linshart. the poets; Tobias Smol-
lett, the novelist; Robert Hal. the
preacher; Lord Monboddo. the lawyer. and
Marshal Keith, the soldier: and In the
nineteenth, John Hill Burton. James
Melvin, John Stuart Blackie. William
Robertson Smith. Sir Andrew Clark. Nell
Arnot. James Clark Maxwell. Sir James
Outram. and Colonel Grant. These are
but a few Of the men whose names sur
vive, although their voices are silent. and
who were In one way or another con-
nected with the university.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Chain Armor in the British Service.

Setting aside at once all talk about
projections that are perfectly bullet
proof. l give you my assurance that an
immense number of the officers OF our
army and navy who go on foreign ser
vice. especially when one of our little
wars" is expected. provide themselves
with certain easily recognized protec-
tons
These. mind you, are well-known arti-
Giles OF trade TO the services. The COM
monest and most usual type Of these
projections consists Of fine. but beau
tituliy tempered single chains. inclosed
In soft leather which run along the
shoulders. down the outer side of the
arms. and over certain parts of the body.
These can either be sewn into a particu-
lar tunic or they can be adjusted sepa-
rately and put on like harness. Take II
absolutely that hundreds upon hundreds
or sets are sold. The most valuable Of
all chains, In connection with accoutre-
ments. are those which guard the head:
ana In cases where the regulation cap
or helmet Is not sufficiently protected In
TINS way. specially made chains are sewn
inside the same and covered by the lining
Only those who have been In actual
conflict know how valuable all the chains
mentioned are In minimizing the effect
OF sword cuts. AS regards protection
both from sword and bullet, the general
belief OF officers nowadays seems to be
In thoroughly-tanned leather, and great
quantities Of tight-ftting leather under
TUNES are made for officers. the favorite
pattern-said to be the invention OF tho
late Sir Richard Burton-beng that
which forms not too prominent ridge
down the centre OF the chest. 7 have
heard innumerable stories from officers
OF bullets which have been diverted In
some degree by these leather TUNES
some OF which are lined with woven
steel wire. OF course. none Of these
things are supposed to - an absolute
protection. but only a sort OF palliative.
a West End gunsmith who sells a
great many chain mail body protectors.
which fit almost like an ordinary vest
and are very expensive, sells a large
number Of them to army men. and he
not long ago sent gross, as many as
he could get made In the time to Japan
where they were snapped I'D like Wild
fire. as he tells me. I have had made.
on behalf Of individual officers who have
themselves drawn the design, a variety
OF different patterns OF what yod might
cau armor. but fine flexible chains and
leather have entered into nearly all OF
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
STRUCK HIM WITH A STICK.
A Dispatch Man Receives n Blow
from MIR. II. VI. Smith, Jr.

Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr., Commemorative
Attorney Of Richmond. and Mr.. c. Il.
Boykin, a member of the Dispatch local
staff. were arrested about II o'clock last
night. on a warrant sworn out by Officer
wilkinson, charging them with engaging
in a difficulty In the Dispatch building.
A short while later a second warrant
was served on the Commemorative Attor-
ney, charging him with felonious assault.
Both gentlemen were bailed for their APP
peardnce in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. -
The trouble that led to these arrests
occurred in the passage-way OF the Dis
patch building shortly before 9 o'clock.
1t had its origin in telephone converse
ton, brought about by request maze
of Mr.. Smith, as Commonwealth's Attor-
ney, for information about the Bradley
case. Soon after this conversation Mr..
Smith came to the Dispatch office, and,
when a few words had passed between
him and Mr.. Boykin the Commemorative
Attorney struck the newspaper-man with
his stick \ few blows passed, after which
the gentlemen were separated. Mr.. Boy
kin was unsrmed. and, OF course, at
disadvantage. but had gotten hold OF Mr.
Smiths stick. and was endeavoring to
use il when his arm was pinioned by a
friend. Mr.. Smith was taken hold OF at
the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

The illustrlous men In history. who
were distinguished as much for the fasci-
nation which they exercised over the fair
sex as for their talents and ability.
were, as rule. plain and insignificant
In appearance. Julius Caesar was very
ill-favored man. and yet, when mere
stripping before his fame In Rome, girls
OF his own age sighed for him. and ma
ture women longed for his love. Among
the men Of later times who were re-
nowned In like manner was Sir Philip
Sidney. plain almost to ugliness; Paul
Scarron, the comic poet. a cripple; Vol
taire. unmls akably ugly: and Rousseau.
whose manners were awkward as his face
was plain. while John Wilkes. who had
the power to subjugate any woman who
spoke to him for even i've minutes, was
admitted by his own showing 10 be the
ugliest man In England In his time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
TIE YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
AIsrse Attendance Expected-Thosc
" no VII Sing.

very large attendance Is expected at
go convention Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Jun!on. which takes place here
RI November 2Jth. at Grace-Street Bap-
.st church There are over $500 members
., 90 oIaarzaton in this State, and in
rs c.yeL;lon they will be represented
% re basis Of one for every ten or
I....l thereof. Mr.. Il. II. McCurdy. Sec
-r.fy c. ;lc Committee on Entertain
r.-. has received Information that there
'.. te quite a number % visitors from
.e BAPTIST Young Peoples Union Of
Baltimore
SIR D. W. Cot,rCll. chairman OF the
Ga'lu. Crmmittce on Arrangements for
.,e convention. which consists of sixty
1.-tsr.-ave from each OF the BAPTIST
'alr.tas ~ this city and Manchester
.as called q meeting Of his committee
.r tomorrow night at S o'clock at the
second Baptist church. Much important
Business is o. come before the committee
tomorrow and IL is hoped that there Will
p f..i attendance. The Committee on
fr--cr ar- Souvenir programmes VIII
$50 have meeting at the same time.
L- James &. HarWOod has charge or
fe choir Wfich viii be COMPOSED or $50
f.ca- lie will receive names Of persons
Desiring o. '.in the choir up TO November
- A rehearsal was held last Friday, and
'efe w.. BE- another one held next Friday
y ',e church. The following ladies and
gentlemen have already become members;
Misses Mary Wilson, Amoretta Green,
L-1 Tioruoy Nellie Powell. Ada
Powell While Phillips. Ola Mallory.
N-rc@ Chappen, Lillian Wray Annie
ha's.s Lille Loving. Lillian McCauh
IVA Ca4iock Nina Wade. Edith Hatch
e. Mary Fergugson. Lou Dickinson, u. L.
t- wa. florence Gibbs. Ida IN mpson
t'ra Gtos. Mabel Hatcher, Fannie =.
to"er Mamie Blackburn. Jessie Black
.--a. Blanche Frayser. Marion Carney
.iaa Ece. J.. Writ Williams,
.r.4 perknson. Lunelee Chatham, LII
"n Fl.iam. Matte Glenn. Nora Phil
.,s Eta Charter. Levle Martin. r. B
s'c1riv Male r. Racket. Minnie gibbs
larr.e PIiNam, and Mes1ames Imogene
austin. Nary Uarwood. w. H. Borst.
t'f = O. Holman. Messrs. II. w. Cot
rsl r. Woodhn. John T. Wood, A f.
H'4lg Charles II. Murray j. ii. Phil
.is ! H. Collier Thomas j. Bethel,
James y. Eek. John Cottrel, {. W.
he'ae,1or. ;. A. Giimon. Wyatt S. Beazly
-" = Waisia. W. w. Hall. Charles NJ
ir.-aam ". u Wade. w. +. McBain'
o. Pugyis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
That Unsigned Hand-DiIl.
,be EDITOR of the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The second unsigned hand-bi produced
during the pending fight for the city's
telephone franchise, and directed against
the Standard Telephone Company, APP
peared on the streets this afternoon. con-
tanning personal illusions to the UNDER
signed, and is so cowardly, SO absolutely
false and misleading, and so scurrilous
that II would have received no notice from
us. except for the fact that the Mason
Telephone Company. OF Richmond, and
certain eminently respectable and promi-
nent citizens OF this community had
vigorously sided against the Standard
Coupany. in the contest for the fran
chse.
Because Of this fact we thought II
nroper 10 Immediately seek Mr.. +. A.
Catlin. the president Of the Mason Tele-
phone Company, who promptly disclaimed
any responsibility for. or know edge OF.
the outra geous publication referred to.
we did not believe, nor do We now
believe. that the gentlemen connected
with the Mason Company would in any
way countenance such dlsreputaole
methods.
The statements and suggestions In the
ANONYMOUS hand-bilI are cowardly. ma
IIcious fa,sehoods To convince the most
refer 10 the reputable gentlemen Of our
local Board OF Directors. and call atten-
tIon 10 the names Of United States Sena-
tor John p. Jones. OF Nevada: John A.
Brill OF philadelphia; General James 8.
Clarkson. Of Iowa; Manning c. Palmer
president Syracuse National Bank: Gene
raj Felix Agnus. of the Baltimore Ameri-
can: Hon. Frank Hume. Of Alexandria
George Baker. president Third National
Rank. of Baltimore. and +. 8. Johnson.
Washington. all Of whom occupy promi-
non, nosit,ons In the management Of the
standard Telephone Company.
Respectfully. -
President Richmond Standard Telephone
A. b. GuIGON.
General Counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
BoiIcr-MniSers Organize.

4 well-attended and interesting meet
Ing Of boiier-makers was held last night
az Central Hall. for the purpose Of or
ganizlng trades union composed Of men
Of that craft. The Organizing Commit
tee of the Central Trade and Labor
Council was present and addresses were
delivered by Messrs. Dohery. Mullen.
McCulloch. and others. after which
large list of charter members for the new
organization was secured. Application for
a charter will be made at once to the
national organization Of boiler-makers.
The new organization begins work under
the most favorable conditions. and bids
fair 10 become an important factor III
the local field of labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
For the soldiers Home.

In view of the recent declaration Of the
Board Of Visitors Of Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. to the effect that the appropria-
ton for the home is not sufficient to
maintain the present number Of inmates
or to admit new men, the officers OF the
Grand Camp met a few days ago and is
sued a circular which embraced the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were passed at
that meeting:
Resolved. That the Grand Comman-
der send TO every camp in the State
letter. requesting cooperation in securing
a further annual appropriation of $4,000
for six years, from the incoming Legs
lature. that amount having been an
nounced BY the managers Of the Soldiers
Home as essential for the proper main
tenance of that institution. All camps
TIA, have been heard from urge this ac-
,fcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
The Moose II Not Beautifui.
ASt. Nicholas1

Truth compels the statement that. con-
s!dered artistically, the moose is very
homely creature: his legs and his heed
are too long. and his neck and body too
short for beauty He has high and sharp
crest on his houlders, coarse. bristiy hair.
and not enough tail TO speak OF. even In
whisper: In short be has no tail at all. his
eyes are too small TO match his immensely.
but his voice is like that OF bull OF
Bashan.
But all these homely features have their
uses. His overhanging nose Is az useful
as tapirs snout IN browsing on the twigs
Of rhe birch. maple. and poplar and bis
keenness Of scent Is worth more 10 nim
than an acc!dent-insurance policy. His
long and powerful legs simply annihilste
distance, no matter whether II be In tpe
f0rm OF crest. swamp. or prairie. covered
with enow. mud. or water. HIS favofite
gait Is a long, swinging trot. and his
speed and endurance surpsss those OF any
ordinary trotting- horse. In small iskes
and ponds he strides ab9ot Ike q colossss;
swlmriing with ease and comfort when-
ever he thinks IL necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

Murrill. J. l.. Hill. DR.. T.. T.. Baker. Il.
w. Cooper. Charles Frischkorn. @. b..
Pegram, c. OBJ. Cowardin. c. o. Savilie.
and G. c. Valentine.
The appointments were made under
powers delegated TO the officers OF the
league by the constitution OF the associa-
ton. a committee was likewise appoint
ed TO look after special matters in the
interest Of bicyclists.
There will he special meeting of the
officers and the Board OF Governors next
Wednesday evening.