davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Literary Notes.

Rudyard Kipling's new Jungle Book
will be published on November 10th by
the Century Company. 1t will contain
initials, emblematic headbands. etc, by
his father. The advance sales of the
book are reported to be very large.
"The Story Of Baby" by Ethel Tur-
ner. and "a Comedy Of Honour by
Nora Vynne. are announced by Ward,
Lock & Bowden.
Messrs. Macmillan G. Co. have become
the American agents of the "Arber Re-
prints" we'll known to every student or
English literature or history. The latest
addition to the list Is that Of the famous
"Paston Letters" Q422-15Cg, in a new
edition containing upward Of 400 letters
hitherto unpublished. The same firm Will
publish "Bookbindings, Old and New"
by Professor Brander Matthews; book
on New Orleans, by Grace King, Illus
trated by Francis Jones. and I'm the
Smoke of War" by Walter Raymond.
Mr. Crawford's new story, Casa Brac-
clio. which was completed in the October
Century, will be published by them on
November 1st, with the original Castaigne
illustrations.
Miss Marie Corelli is publishing new
romance. says the New York Critic. and
the Prince Of Wales has expressed de-
sire to have the first copy. The Critic
wonders what he wants TO do with II.
Among the new books announced by
the Frederick a. Stokes Company are
THE Laureates OF England" with Sc
lections from their works. by Kenyon
hr liz
the well-known authority and Rhymes
and Roses" O. new volume diverse. by
Samuel Minturn Peck. the southern poet,
and one OF the best OF living writers Of
society verse.
Messrs. A. c. McClurg x c. announce
"Our Industrial Utopia and Its Unhappy
Citizens" by David Hilton Wheeler
which is said TO show the bright side OF
the relations between labor and capital,
and intended TO "dispel the prevalent fear
Of trusts" and THAT Dome in Air" a
series OF reviews OF the works Of Emer-
son, Lowell, Whittier. Longfellow, Bry-
ant Whitman. Blake. Cowper. and
Wordsworth. by John Vance Cheney.
The September American Antiquarian
contains an article on the Pamunkey Le-
gend, under the head OF Indian Migra-
tons and Myths" by DR.. Wallace w.
Tooker.
\ new musical, dramatic, and literary
monthly has appeared In New York. Its
title is The Looker7On.
IL Is said that Mr.. Hail Game will re-
ceive $4,000 for the serial rights. English
and American, OF hts new novel. 1T Is
said is important in announcements OF
this sort
A new illustrated edition OF Robinson
Crusoe" Is in the press OF f. p. Dutton
& Co.. who will publish also war story
for boys, entitled "rhe Blue Balloon: A
Tale OF Shenandoah Valley" by Regi-
maid Horsley.
Something new In the way OF n maya
zine will be brought out by the Frede-
rick A. Stokes Company. II will be call
ed The Pocket Magazine, being OF a size
to slip conveniently into a mans over
coat pocket. The price will be 10 cents.
Each number will be complete. The list
Of contributors includes some OF the most
| distinguished names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Union Theological Seminary.

The neopIe of Richmond. irrespective OF
UNCONVENTIONAL affiliations rejoice IN 'he
decisions OF the synods or virginia anu
North Carolina under which the Union
Theological Seminary Is to De remove"
from Hampdey Sidney TO this cry. hich-
mond Is already the seat OF two coiieges
for liberal educa ton, one male ana one
female; OF two medical colleges. OF nu-
merous h!gh-grade private schools Tor
boys and girls, of an institute OF
technology, and of a splendid pubic
school system. The location OF Union
Theological Seminary here will impart 10
our city additional eclat as an educatiohai
centre. and make just that much greater
the nucleus and that much stronger the
influences that will in course Of time at
tract to Richmond other institutions OF
learning.
We can sympathize fully with the people
Of Prince Edward I'm the opposition tney
made to the removal OF the seminary
and we appreciate the arguments against
removal that were also advanced by
others than the county folk and their
neighbors. The seminary Is endeared 10
the Prince Edward people by long asso-
citation, and looking at the matter from
a business point Of view, has been a
source OF no little revenue TO them. Nor
can il be denied that there is force III
the. contention that comparative seclu-
sion enables a college or seminary 10
offer certain advantages to students that
are not afforded in a city location.
But we believe that the good people OF
Prince Edward, now that the matter Is
settled, will vi. with those OF any other
section OF the State In wishing the semi
nary in its new site increased prosperity
and an enlargement of its sphere or use
fulness. Furthermore. We believe that
the day is not far distant when they VIII
cheerfully recognize the wisdom OF the
removal.
As to the contention touching the bene-
fits derived from seclusion Of institutions
Of learning. we think 1t is dlsarmed by
the specific location of the site donated
by Major Glnter and accepted by the
synods. Even when Richmond shall have
grown I'D all around II this site will be
in O. measure isolated. 1t will be in the
city, yet not really Of 1t. 1t will always
be a golden mean between an urban ana
a suburban location. easy OF access, and
possessing all the advantages city can
offer the students, but insuring quiet and
repose, and retaining a distinct college
atmosphere.
As we understand the situation, large
sum has already been pledged to the
fund for the erection of the new build
ings; yet We cannot but think rhat this
Is only the beginning of the contributions
that the change Of location will secure.
It Is undeniable that the new site must
! bring the institution into greater prom'-
hence than ever before, and consequently
the probabilities OF Its endowment funds
being added to will be materially increas-
ed. Richmond has every reason to con-
graduate herself upon the acquisition.
She will be benefited by 1t in every way.
not the least by the addition Of the
seminary faculty and students to her
social circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

historical and archaeological links and
evidences may be destroyed.
DIR. schweinfurth declares that II the
present license and manner OF carrying
on excavations in Egypt continue. there
will. in the course Of few years. De
nothing left in the land to excavate
that Will throw any light on the past
Moreover. we are led from MS COM
ments to infer that the Gizeh Museum Is
IN danger OF becoming. In great measure,
a collection OF detached archaeoios'ca'
curios that may interest the sight-seer'
but will prove OF very little value 70 the
student I'm his work OF tracing HISTORICAL
and chronological connections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Mr.. Hill'a Reforms.

Twenty-Five hundred students OF the
University of Michigan heard Sena-
tor Hill. Of New York. deliver an ad-
dress on Friday night last. He urged
upon the students the following reforms:
presidential terms Of six years; the
election Of United States senators by di-
rect vote Of the people; the empowering
the President to veto separate items Of
appropriation: the adjustment OF the
present system OF issuing legal-tender
notes by the government"
The first two reforms may stand scrd-
tiny, but the third will not One Of
the greatest blunders that could be COM
mitted would be to empower the Presi-
dent to veto separate items In an appro-
prlation bill. To give him that power
would be to give him the right to make
all the appropriations, or TO refuse TO
make any. Senators and Representatives
would be his obsequious natterers.
Mr.. Hills reform as to legal-tender
notes will be opposed by thousands Of
statesmen-Mr. Sherman, Of Ohio. for
one. We let It 20 for what IT is worth.
So, also. Mr.. Hill argued that Congress
has intrlnsically no power to declare its
promissory-notes to be money, or 10 issue
notes continuously without having the
specie with which to redeem them. He
viii find himself antagonized on this
point by many good men. As to the sill
yer question. Mr. I'M spoke hopefully Of
It's ultimate solution. rernarking that. on
account OF the recent discoveries Of gold
In Africa. etc. the question may perhaps
be settled without the aid OF either
statesmen or politicians. What glorious
solution that would be!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Egyptian Excavations.

DR.. schweInfurth enters a vigorous pro-
test against the unscientlGc and unsys-
ternatic way In which some Of the ex-
plorations in Egypt are being conducted
lie contends that through the ignorance
and haste Of explorers. and more partic-
ularly. just at present. through desire
TO fiji up the Gizeh Museum. valuable
facts are being obliterated.
Whole cemeteries are being ransacked
and pilaged. and valuable objects are
being thrown aside because they do not
strike the excavators as likely to make
a good showing in the museum-that Is.
as likely to catch the fancy OF visitors
or to sell to dealers In antiquities.
Natives are commissioned to excavate
without scientific supervision Of any kind.
and in many cases the objects found in
a tomb are scattered. ana some Of them
lost. before even record Of them Il
made. Owing to this many important
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

many dollars a pound; but. strange
enough. some OF the best liquors ever
seen In Richmond were to be had In those
days. They were dear. but they were GOOD
They came 10 us duty free. from Eu-
rope: were brought in by blockade'ruh-
ners. which ran In and out Of the peF'
OF Wilmington. N. C.. almost until the
close Of the war. The Spotswood fell
victim to an accidental fire ON the MORN
ing Of December %, 1870. and eight per-
sons persisted In the flames.
The owners Of the Spotswood site uc-
clined TO rebuild the house. They onerea
the ground for sale and some ehort was
made TO form company TO build new
hotel there, but the scheme failed. So
ala a scheme to build hotel on the
Allan lot. So did scheme TO build
hotel on the Dunlop lot nj the northeast
corner OF Franklin and Fifth streets.
But meanwhile Murphy's Hotel rose IN
fair proportions on Broad street. and
Fora's Hotel was enlarged and improved.
as were the Exchange and Ballard. the
Lexington. the Dodson, the st. Claire.
and the Imperial The ST. Charles. too,
WAS lately renovated. but has not been
reopened. why We do not know. Perhaps
the owner is waiting 10 see what the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
mean TO do about building fine passen.
ger depot In that vicinity.
After all other efforts had failed TO
provide a fine West-End hotel for Rich
mend Major Ginter and his associates
made up their minds 10 supply the long
felt want" No subscriptions were called
for from the public. They took the
money from their own purses ana put
IL ID The site that they selected was
that occupied by the residence and gar
den of the late General Joseph r. AMBER
son. extending through from Franklin
street 10 Main. alongside OF JEFFERSON
street. Thus the hotel gets front on
q business street-or what IL business
street lower down town-and front on
the most fashionable residence street OF
Richmond.
That the architects OF the Jefferson
have done their work wei. no one can
deny, who has seen this beautiful pile
OF cream colored brick. The towers and
entrances, particularly, are things OF ex-
ceeding beauty. What the cost has been
we do not know. The sum must be great;
but II has given Richmond hotel build
ing OF rare beauty and luxuriously
Furnished. and it is 10 be kept In style
eoral 10 that Of any hotel in any land.
Messrs. Ainslie and Webster. who have
been employed by the owners as the man.
ayers of the house. are famous experts
In keeping luxur!ously-equipped hotels.
There is ample evidence that Richmond
IL a very attractive place to tourists, and
now that we have superb addition to
our hotel accommodations. We believe that
our city will be more visited than ever
before. That the Jefferson will be OF much
benefit to our community. We do not
doubt The debt of gratitude that We
owe to the gentlemen who have given
us the Jefferson, Is great We would
say more on this point, but We know
that by so doing We should offend where
we aimed TO please.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS PEE
week, payable to the carrier wsen..
Mailed at s. per annum; ~ ior n
months; H.se for three months: oVc. io'
one month. Price per copy cents:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Of u Per
annum. ., "a ,,ar
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at si'" pei
annum, or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payao,. IN a.
vasce. and no paper contnueo mr." sd
explra,lon OF the time paid for. Send
post.ofYlce money-orier. check. or regis,
Seref letter. Currency sent by mall wiz
be at the risk OF the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-ofilce changed must
give their old IS well ~ their new post
ONCE. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

The Newport News Commercial. IN treat
ing the canvass from local point OF
view and urging the Democrats to poll
a full vote for Powell for the House ana
Barnes for the Senate. says:
.'There is no doubt. in the mind OF any
intelligent mar. that the Democrats VIII
be largely In the majority in the next
House OF Delegates. This being true. II
will naturally occur TO every voter:
whether Republican or Democrat. that II
any local legislation is desired In which
the people of any part of the district are
specially interested. 1t Is OF the highest
Importance to be represented III .he
Legislature by man VINO Is IN nafdhoh''
POLITICALLY. with the majority party"
This argument applies and ought 10
take hold In every section OF the state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

IT'S not because the weather
Indicates on hill and heather
That the summers broke Its tether'
That we know rhe fall is here,
Nor because Of hint we're sharing
That our gnuzy underwriting
Is what critics are declaring
Out OF plumb with time Of year.
But because the facts enlive US
With a football rediviyus.
And do with precision drive us
To conclusion clear to all,
That the plg-slSin artists tumble
In a harum-scarum tumble,
And the gladiators humble
In a universal fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

1t has been frequently predicted by close
observers of the situation In the Tar East
that the aftermath Of the war between
Japan and China would prove more ex-
cstlng than the war Itself, or, In otner
words that that war only opened the
NAV for another one involving European
Powers. And now 1t would seem that
there IS danger OF the predictions being
fulfilled. Tire Russian bear Is nosins
around Port Arthur and certain Korean
ports in a manner that Ii provoking
ominous growls from the British lion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
A Fatal Defect.

Upper: What a wonderful physical de-
velopment Mussleman has! 1 never saw
n man whose makeup more strongly be-
spoke his fitness as fighter.
Chipper: He has Just one fatal short
coming in that direction.
Upper: What Is that. pray?
Clipper: Why, he is troubled with an
impediment in his speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
A Er0nE Admission.

Passer: Good morning, Doctor! You
seem to be troubled about something.
Doctor: 1 am; rheumatism Is what's
bothering me.
Passer: You surprise me; didn't know
that you had rheumatism.
Doctor: / haven't; it's patent ou,
I'm afflicted with the same old trouble OF
what TO prescribe for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
No pi9efeu,..

Governor Hastings. Of Pennsylvania.
says that the Monroe doctrine Is only
another name for Ausericanism. We
think we have said the same thing IN
the Dispatch. But we will not deny Gov
erncr HastinSs's claim. as he made II In
q public speech. What says the Governor
az 10 Iineoism7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

You can't hurry the maiden who Is I'M
der the impression that the proverp reads
haste makes waist"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Fiction vs.. Fact.

They call it idle rumor," but that YER
dict groweth dizzier
When we realize than rumor there -
surely nothing buster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
yot SO Very Recent.

Quester: You must bear In MIND that
the typewriter is of quite recent origin.
lester: What are you giving us? You
ought TO know that as type-rlghter the
proof-reader has existed for generations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1895

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

With the average observer this convic-
TONS gaining room
That the blooming OF the boomers rather
blights a beautys bloom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
20 IRIS Extent only.

Dumbleton: Flasher. are you In SYM
pathy with this idea of the new woman!
Flasher: Thoroughly so. as long as Il
doesn't get any further than an idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

The Chy Hall. the State Library, and
the jefferson are three modern buildings
that will do to 'brag on and to show
to strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

The new idea that potatoes are UNI
wholesome Is due. We suppose. TO the re-
cent scare about tuberculosis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET. -, Avn
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, gelvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 120S HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

Faith Is like farm; II you don't cuiti-
yate it you won't have any harvest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

The world has not yet reached that
state where the man who loves truth can
not find a haven for his affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

Time is said to be the father Of change,
and yet It often occurs that the man
with the most time has the least change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

There is many poet who claims to be
nascItur who is non fit for his profession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

All letters ana kilograms must De 90
dressed to THE DISPATCH CoMrAN
Rejected communications VIII not DE re'
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation, payable In ad' .s
vance Cc5 words or lesD ............ -
Above rates are for "every-day or "a-
vertisements running consecutNey.
Reading notices in reading-matter Sps'
I'VE lines or less 81: In nonpareh ieaue''
8 lines or more, Toe. ,...a
Card of rates for more space furnished
on application.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
OFF FOR THE gimp
''SHOE FLY, DON'T BOTH
Err NE
Fer I Belong to Company D.''-Local
National. Guardsmen Leave for Fort
Ellis. Whore the Encampm snt
VIII be Held,

Capt. George Ref and his command
left for Bozeman to attend the state en-
campment Wednesday. They went
overland to Norris. and from thence by
rail to Sappington, where they Joined
the Butte and Dillon companies. The
encampment viii last about ten days,
and will, no doubt, result in much good
to the National Guard.
Local interest centers in the state
shooting tournament which will follow
the encampment. Every company will
be represented by d team which will
compete for the state trophy, which
was o tive. years ago by Company D,
of this city, and by. Company 6 OF
Butte last year. The Virginia team is
in good form and their friends at home
are hoping that they will bring the
trophy back with them. The person
mel Of Co., D is as follows: Captain
George w. Reif: First Lieutenant Ell.
Gainan; Second Lieut.. G. f. Lowman:
First Sergeant Charles w. Mead; Duty
Sergeants A. X. Kellogg, L. Rooney,
A. L. Rooney; Corporals S. Potter,
James McClurg, Paul Daems; Privates
J. carp, H. Lowman, A. NJ. Parke,
z. Baker, A. j.. Mckenzie, B. Will
Jams, NJ. Monckton, L. G. Kellogg, T.
H. Strong, NJ. Champion, l.. Daems.
w. Daugherty, A. Case, c. w. Gray,
D. Knealy, d. Vickers, J. H. SAUL, p.
Longfellow. w. Cox, S. Wiles, L. XII
ser, G. Higgins, G. L. Gainan. Fred
Smith, w. H. Pfohl, J. H. Monckton.
Cooks, +. S. Lyons and Windy Jack
Wesley.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Beer in Town Dur
ing tho Week.

The following are out-of-town arriv-
ais at the Madison house during the
week:
j.. l.. Holland. San Francisco: Walter
Powers, &. l.. Peterson, Howard Weir,
Dillon; Allen Mccoy, wife and son, San An
tonic; K. Fisher. Red Bluff, w. f. Cox,
Granite; S. B. Page, Laurin; o. H. Slllman,
Pageville: y. p. Christensen. Sheridan: Nj.
c. Lind, Butte; NJ. Abraham, N. Y; Mrs.
Boomer, St. Paul; A. Van Dyke. Ennis; F.
B. Gilmore, Omaha; r. c. Halliday, Dillon:
G. F. Parmeter. H. Nesbltt, Sheridan; VIM.
F. Kelt, Miss Mary Moran, Butte: Alex
Me,zel, Fuller Springs, Or. Van Msrter, &.
Hesselman, Summit; Al. Thompson, St.
Joe. Mo-; c. Nelson. Dillon; Homer Halton
Fred Human, Ennis; F. Hoffman, Sal,
Lake; Geo. Buck, VIM. Kramer. Dillon;
I. J. Clifford. Leiterville; Mat Carey, Sheri'
dan; John j. carlson, Butte; Geo. Hender.
son, Summit; Bert Maynard, Ennis: M. T
Sanders, st. Paul; r. H. F~loyd-Joaea, w
f. Ford, Helena; c. H. Mcintyre. Kahsa'
City; E. j. Clasen, St. Paul; e: L. Holt
Milwaukee.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

new town of Gaylord will be built and
that the smelters of the PARROT com
pany will be taken out there.
The work of constructing the big
ditch to bring water to the site of the
proposed reduction works will now be
pushed forward. A construction train
has been ordered by the. Northern Pac-
ifc to work on the spur which is to
be built from Whitehall to Gaylord.
The spur will be six miles long includ-
ing a bridge 400 feet long.
There seems to be absolutely no
ground for the rumor which persist
emily passes the rounds in Anaconda to
the effect that the Parrot company
will purchase the upper works from
the Anaconda company. Some time
before the capital election there was
some reason to believe that negotia-
lions were being made to induce the
Parrot people to locate their big re-
duction works at Anaconda, but that
the upper works will ever pass out of
the hands of the hands Of the owners
of the works seems improbable. Dur
ing recent weeks the upper works
have been completely overhauled and
many fortunes have been expended in
putting them in running order. All
the available parts of the big plant
are now running full blast. The Ana
conda company doesn't need to sell the
upper works: it is needed in their
business.-New Northwest.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
TEACHEk'S EXAMINATION.

The third public examination of can
didates for teachers certificates will be
held at Virginia City school house,
August 23d and Gath.
All applicants for certificates must,
in addition to common branches, pass q
satisfactory examination in civics of
United States and Montana, physical
geography, and elementary algebra.
For q first grade in the foregoing, and
also American literature, natural phil
osophy and plain geometry.
DELLA L. HERNDON,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Madison County Montana.