davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Credit for Every One.

smallest possible prices.
\ Fine Walnut Suit, 10 pieces,
Bed, Dresser, Washstand, four
Chairs, one Rocker, one Table,
and Towcl-Rack, Handsomely
Finished, Plate Glass Mirrors,
only 500, actual worth So.
Finer Suits as high as 5000.
Oak Suits, 20 pieces, $50.
y special item for this week:
Cherry, Curly Birch, and Ma
hogany Suits at your own prices.
All finely polished, with French
Patent Bevel Glasses. Visit us
before you make a purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
MANY BLUE RIBBONS.
TAKEN DY TIE CATTLE OF
BLACKS3URG COLLEGE FARM.
C0aI-Mine Deveiopment-The several
Ciubs--FOOt-Blli Team Contests
sonai SOtes--A Nuch-yecded Rain.

BLACKSBURG, VA, October 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Professor D. o. Nanse, OF the agri-
cultural department of the college has
returned from TIE Lyrchburs Fair.
whittier he had been with an exhibit Of
/ cattle. sheep. and hogs from the col
+ lese farm. lie is very well pleased with
! the result OF his trip, his animals having
/ taken eight out Of d possible eleven blue
| ribbons. The Augus-AberGeen cattle are
I especially fine, and were very greatly adj
| mired BY the Governor when he was
here in the latter part Of the summer.
Your correspondent drove in company
with some friends out 70 Kanole & slus-
ser's coal mine recently. The drive is
beautiful one, following the salt Pond
read for some distance and then branch
ing off to the right into the heart Of
Brush mountain. Mr.. kanode has recent
~ opened a new entrance to his mine,
and Is now running d very fine quality OF
coal. The manage, lir. Allen, Courteous
L. showed Us through the whole mine,
and three strata of coal may be very dis
tinctly seen. the first u nard coal, the
second softer, and the third or bottom
strata very soft vein, which burns read
fly, and with 4 beautiful glow. BY the
aid or improved machinery the owner Is
enabled to mine with greater expedition
than when / was last there; though our
old friend, the donkey, was still In SER
vice and easily recognizable.
SUPPLIES PLENTIFUL.
Already We are commencing 10 voice
the hope that this winter VIII not equal
in severity the last; but however this
may be. the people OF this county surely
cannot suffer. Apples, potatoes and
pumpkins are almost embarrassngly
abundant; then az every farm-h house one
sees large broods OF geese, chickens,
turkeys. and ducks.
The dry weather has been exceedingly
favorable 10 the second hroods Of all
fowls. and we very much hope that Mrs.
Bob White was enterprlsing enough to
bring out in every instance two broods.
The cover, however. is so short and
thin that the birds are fearfully exposed
~ the ravages Of hawks. who are much
more successful 40 hunters than any
devotee Of the sport whom | know. But
speaking of the products, one cannot
INA cine the quantity OF pumpkins they
are in every cornhelI. and 30 thic!; that
Transfers cannot avoid them In hauling
up the grain. / know / have seen bill |
Hons of them. and then 10 cap the ell |
max. Judge Cassell had to go and raise |
one that they say weighs 200 pounds. I |
have not seen Il.
FOOTBALL
Our football team returned from Char -,
lottesville In fine condition, and have !
nothing but words OF praise for their OPP |
ponents there. They say they were hand /
somely entertained and fairly and !
squarely treated. ny the way, the tele-
fro, Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

for he was above and beyond al schools.
He developed under Paganiui. and was
called by admirers the f.aXen-haired
paeanini." wherein lay his power?'
said AlnIe. Crso. the .iclinist. 10 me a
few days ago. 'In his wonderful tone
wonderful in quantity. wonderful IN
quality, Ia strength; In his technique
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
BROAD and Fourth Streets.

made very brilliant record. for when
BE- caiue To tia latin school the Cd
rector said to hin: GO back 10 your
fiddle. boy; don't waste your time here"
ana yet be- must have done something,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Heating Stoves
ROTHIRT & co.

years was in active lie. In the follow
ing sixteen mCn,Ls he save - concerts
IN Great Britain, then he went 10 CIR
many ana Russia, everywhere WficOia /
with enthusiasm. IN 1873 bee came 10
America and stayed nearly q year lie
made his debut" said an eyewitness,
in the old Park Theatre in y " York.
Ii was Saturday night, and only fair
house greeted HIM, and Il did not show
the greatest enthusiasm. but when he
appeared Monday night following there
was 10 staaGiug-roOm left. aCd the
building fairly rocked with the repeated
bursts Of applause" From that time
forward his name was Il household word
in America. In - be cam back
and made a tour Of the South and Wet
with troupe Of which Adeina Patti
then ei.ht years ola. and her sister
Amelia and Max StrdkCsch were mem
bcrs. lie stayed til ISL Then h. re-
turned 10 Europe. where he remained
several years. IN 1852 bis wife died. In
1s6 lie came back ana vent West
Immediately and Was received with ua-
bounded enthusiasm. Never was he 90
acceptable To the people, whole towns
turning out 10 meet him with torch.ight
professions. In 1869 ne gave his services
TO the Peau Jubilee and Immediately
sailed for Norway. In 1870. his marriage
was announced, the bride being Miss
Sara c. Thorpe. Of Madison, Wis. who.
wiki her daughter Oicna, resides NJ
Cambridge. Mass. and is known as an
au;hOles ana translator Of the works
OF the Norwegian. jonas Lie. n 1876
he returned 10 his country. and remained
till 1850. when be went back to Nor
way. and he reached 1t in time 20 die
at his hone in Iysoe on August 18th.
TO NO SCHOOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13


for We Hrd Lin. before he was twenty.
AZ The university al Chriatianls- HIS
family had early designed him FOR tho
Church, and his father objected 10 his
music whenever il iutaricrcd with his
studies. 50 he practice1 too often by
stealth, Frequently wauIsred away 10 the
mountains N the Iona summer twilight,
sometimes saying TN tho morning ligtt
showed him TIE way back. Then stories
or = mus cs! ghost haunting the noun
ta!ns became cUrren. among tGe people.
ana they began TO believe that the GayH
% Oh N1rSJ song ens story were re-
turning. iNg. BAN always insisted that
paI. OF the time HIS playing at hOm4-
GroTs tbs cats from their fooil Bot
lo bad same good musical teaching
and had attracted some attention. Al
his university eXani.AtiOn he failcG.
wh,ch he hisnds anticipated and bal
secured for him the post OF director OK
the Philharmonic Society. Then he d.
tormir-l % pursue his musical studies
further, ana went TO Cassel TO study
with Spohr. ~: he heard him and Wiclc
and the eldest OF the Mullen brothers
play in a concert. so entirely different
lGOm thor rendition was his own con-
tptlcn OF their music that he returned
90 the university fully persr AIDED he
was not musician. TINS determination
could not have lasted long, for he il in
Paris when scarcely u. when
Paganini was drawing crowded houses.
Here be was in dire distress. even threw
himself into the Seine, hoping that death
would end his sufferingS. but he WAS be-
fricnded by the great detective. Vidocq.
Then he went 10 Milan. thence 10 Bou-
iogna. where he met Malibran. ard his
success became assured.
AN ACTIVE LIFE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

II the Daby II C.ttlns Iee'N
be sure and use that Oh aA- ...,.o.
remedy. Mrs. Winsiow's -, ms -. 4
fer children teething II sooth'a 'n' l,,..
softens the gums, aillys an -, 10
wind-colic. and is the pest -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

( peculiar and mastcrful; in his mag
( niG-ent conception Of his music; spiritual
and Grand, scenic; IN his magnificent
I presence, ioagnet--a giant IN appear
aues sHl more than a giant IN pow
IL vas greater tlln q mus. ian, cr@at
as ne was with his violin. lie VS.
ph.liDthropis;. bread AZ the earth. AZ
intense republican, yet a SON Of Norway.
rIe was one o. those sr-dt men Of whom
tn world seq but few.
- az may bs expected, he could rJt
couGae himself to mere STAGE IKE.
lie would benefit his people. In lsJ2, jIft
before startnC south, ne began 70 exc
cute his cherished scheme Of aiding rs
fcilow-countrymcn who wished 10 on'S-
rate He bought a tract OF land in Penn
sylyania, OH the Susquehauna River,
1890 acres. and built 31O dwellings,
church. tavern, and town store, and
settled - PFC Is. - many appll atoms
for .Qud were received that h. purchaser
i0.V'0 acres in an adjoining county but
Suddenly a collapse came. FOR his land
titles were found 10 be imperfect, and
his agent had played n rescars game.
Then came five long years Of trouble
an! ilWsuit--hs CountTymcn even doubt
ing nm, but IN the end triumph and
gr-atei faith in him than ever This
experiment failed. but later he vas soon
cnsased in similar practical work IN the
West, which Was successful. Later ~
tried 70 revive italian opera in New
York. but after spending fortune he
save up the attempt.
DIED POOR
IN his day he made a great deal OF
moaoy, frequently receiving 500 per
ngnt IN one Tip hs must have made
ueaEiy slQQc02 but he died poor. His
N4iuables were given to personal friends.
n . fayc.i,e yioiin-Glsper de Salo-!s in
Hartford. Conn. lie has published only
Few pieces-"Adagsio keligpso"
"OQus /. Variations from = llni," ana
"Opus 2, Nocturne," or, as It is better
bl5wn The Mothers Prayer" This
WAS ~ far his most popular selection.
sl.i wherever played clrried the AUDIENCE
wi,b H. He studied classical music. but
WAS greater in his own craationS
where Morse thought and life pre-
vailed.
HI sen. Alexander. IS known through |
out Europe as IN eminent musician and |
manager. He Was IN the country with |
his father. but his work has been con-
find mostly 10 EuroI-, ard he has a !
dislike for concert work anyway. lie |
IS expected il this country early in |
October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Chamber
Suits.

A weighty subject-we'll make
it short-let's have a brief talk
on one of the most important
things in HoUsEFURNIsHINGs-
but why talk at all?-let the
prices tell our tale on Chamber
Suits. The best assortment OF
Walnut Chamber Suits at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
AN ACTIVE LIFE.

In 1888 he married Alexandrine Felice.
granddaughter Of his old friend, Nine,
Viileminot, and for the ensuing forty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
10 10 SCHOOL

As a musician he was an inspired inter-
preto- OF nature. and as such beyond
all criticism. He belonged to no school,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
FOOTBALL

Our football team returned from Char
lottesville In fine condition. and have
nothing but words or praise for their OPP
ponents there. They say they were hand
somely entertained and fairly and
squarely treated. ny the way, the tele-
gram from Charlottesville in Suna-y'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Crockery
Department..

A regular Crockery Store.
France and Germany have
contributed largely to our dainty
CHINA SUPPLY. The thrifty
housewife appreciates every ef-
fort pushed by us in making
ours truly A COMPLETE
CHINA STORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

BROAD and Fourth Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

early '70's. whose outcome was the oreaniza-
tton OF hundreds of woman's Christian tenn
perance unions. Miss Willafd's pareDts were
among the pioneers of the great Northwest
and brought mp their daughter with very
strict, not to say narrow, views AZ TO the
use Of liquor and tobacco. Miss willard pre-
pared herself for teaching. and while pur-
suing her studies met young man who was
studying for the ministry and who gave
promise or attaining great prominence IN
his. chosen calling. Their common love or
study attracted them 10 each other, and the
young man ielt that in Miss Willard he had
found the one woman, who. as his wife. would
help him upward and would gracefully share
the hoDors of the lofty position at which no
was aiming Nor was Miss willard's heart
untouched aud the young mans matrimonial
hopes might have been realized but Tor her
discovery that he was addicted 70 the use or
tobacco. She very promptly told him be
could choose between tobacco and herself and
10 all his pleadings opposed the one cry:
III you love tobacco more than you 90 mo.
find some .othor woman who VIII tolerate
such a habit"
At length he ceasd TO urge her, and they
went their separate ways, she 70 remain
single and become president OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
one of the best parliamentarians in tho
United States. and he 20 marry some one
else and become one OF the most prominent
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

generators are three-phase alternating
machines, with a capacity OF about 100
horsepower each. These supply cur
rent at about 5000 volts to the three
phase mains, which go TO the sub-sta-
tions at Black Rock and Dalkey. At each
OF the sub-statIons there are two so horse
power synchronous motors, which are
driven by the three-phase current. The
shafts OF these machines are connected
directly by an insulated coupling with
the 5oO-volt generators, which supply a
direct current The Balls Bridge main
station is about half mile from the be-
ginning OF the line. Three and a half
miles beyond Balls Bridge is the Black
Rock sub-station, and four and half
miles beyond that the Dalkey sub-station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

Ir is melancholy fact that many kit
tens are born into this world must, In the
interests of humanity, be killed, and the
question is how 1t can be done most hu-
namely. 1t is said by persons who have
narrowly escaped drowning that their
sensations were not painful. And Presi-
dent GEORGE T. ANGEL in Our Dumb
Animals, says: 81 am inclined to think
that putting kittens in an ordinary flower
pot, and then plunging it upside down
in pail or tub of water, is about as hu-
name a method as can be found. The air
escapes through the hole in the bottom
(or rather the top) Of the flower pot, and
1t instantly fills with water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
BIG CHARITABLE CONVENTION.

The next convention OF note, follow
ing the great gathering OF Knights
Templars in Boston, Will be that of the
delegates representing the st. Vincent de
Paul Society all over the land, in New
York city, September IL. II, 13. This
society, as we know it here in Provi-
dence, is notable among charitable or
CARNATIONS for the enthusiasm and
efficiency with which its work is done,
its efforts, as we have observed them, be-
ing particularly devoted to the care and
welfare of children. And in all parts of
the country il is. we understand, a large
and conspicuous organization in the
Catholic Church, its work OF charity how
ever, being prosecuted Independently OF
religious lines. The convention will con-
slider means and methods OF work, and an
especial point OF discussion will be the
advisability and feasibility of attracting
w Nhp oONASN1 40 aStANS mon VI
standing, influence and means, whose
interest and zeal when enlisted will ex-
tend the work of the society and make
its objects better known in the commu-
nifty. 1t will be declared emphatically,
it is said, that under no circumstances
will liquor dealers be permitted to be-
come members of the organization.
Another emphatic declaration will be
that it must be distinctly understood that
no Objectionable means of collecting
funds shall be resorted to. The impor-
tance OF cooperating with outside or
CARNATIONS for the general good will be
considered, and action will be taken by
the convention to organize fresh-air sx.
peditions for the poor children of the
cities during the heated term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

IT is Just as well for the yachting
novices to understand, first as last, that,
IL it is true that valkyrie III will have to
give Defender time allowance, that will by
no means be to the advantage of the
Yankee boat. Precedent, practice and
theory are agreed that the big boat is the
more usual winner, and that yacht can
better afford to give time than allow 1t.
Winners by time allowance are the excep-
tion in weIl-matehed boat building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
SONGS OF THE WAR, NO. 8.
John Browns Body,

John Browns Body,
Charles 5. Hall.
John Browns body lies a'moldering in the
John Brown's body hes a.moldering in the
grave.
John browns body lies a-moldering in the
His soul Is marching on.
Glory. haliohalieluiahi Glory. halle.halis.
luiahi
Glory halo halleluiahl
His soul is marching on!
He's gone TO be soldier in the army Of the
Lord lthrice).
His soul is marching on.
John Browns knspsack is strapped upon his
back (thricel.
his soul is marching on.
His pet lambs win meet him on the way
As they 60 marching on.
We will hang JEFF Davis on a sour apple tree
(thrice)
AS they 20 marching on.
Now, three cheers for the Union (thrice)
AS we are marching ON.
Glory. halle. .haileluiahl Glory. halle-halle.
luiah!
Glory, halle. baleiuiah
Hip, hip, hip, hurrahl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
4. W. LADD CO.
Some
New Things!

Specialties for the season new,
choice, but low in price.
Boston Shopping Bags.
All leather, black, elegantly
made and finished and worth dou-
BILE the price;
l0-inch, only Sl.OC
ll-inch, only -l.25
l2-inch, only LOO
Jokes and Collars.
More of those beauties Ladd's
specialties yokes and sal
lor collars, lovely in make and
embroideries. The prices 81 20,
$3.50, $l.75, $500.
Applique Veihngs.
The newest and nobbiest thing
in the constantly changing veil
fancy. Our patterns are very
beautiful. The prices 50c., Zoo.
$l.00.
ladies' Handkerchiefs.
All Linen and beautifully en-
broidered in entirely new patterns
The 25c. kind only IL l-2c.
The Soc. kind only Zoe.
Umbrellas.
Special close roll, all silk, small
Dresden handles, colors, elegant
and dainty, only $3.50.
Taffeta silk, all black. small
Dresden handles and close roll,
only S2.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

The use OF feet OF United States
men-o'-war sailing along shore from point
to point as a summer resort attraction
clearly suggests a merry GO round which
1t is, Of course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

DUNRAvEN says he Is coming back
after the cup yet again il he doesn't win
it this year. The gallant Englishman is
evidently bound to break the banks of
the Yankee yachtsmep4sn IL he con-
tinues to feel that way the HERREsHoFFs
may rely upon steady Job SO long as
they launch winning boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

OHIO Democrats are holding a State
convention today, and Rhode Island Dem
ocrats are eating CLAIMS. The latter are
enjoying the more sensible recreation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

A CONSPICUOUS feature OF the great
Knights Templars gathering in Boston
will be 80 Sir Knights from California
mounted on 80 black horses, and it is
said that each of them has Clipped in
s25oo to boom their State during the trip
East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

WE should very much like to know
the opinions held by our colored fellow
citizens on Mr.. JOSEPH w. HENDERSON.
who claims to represent them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

PERU and Bolivia going to war would
be spectacle Of q wooden-legged man
engaging with one-armed athlete in q
Graeco- Roman wrestling match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

CALIFORNIA now has juries OF fourteen
men, two OF them to substitute in case of
sickness or other disability drawing on
the regular twelve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

THE bloomer craze has reached En-
gland, but the fact that the Britisher
called them "bags" is calculated to kill
the craze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

OUR friends, the Democr ats, are omit
ting their regular diet OF crow today, and
are iaaaiging themselves In the joys OF
the ever-succulent clam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

AFTER all, the introduction of the
bloomer is exciting little more attention
than did the sometime revival of the
crinoline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

JAPAN, according to report, has COM
vicious little war as was ever fought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

A DEMOCRATIC tariff schedule can't keep
the crops from growing, but it can ma
terially affect the market for their selling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

THE Grays have jumped on the backs
Of the Ponies and are galloping ahead in
fine style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

THERE is no telling how many fatalities
. hastily-sdopted fender might have been
responsible for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
OMEN NO. 136.

n you have two crowns on your head
you will eat bread in two countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20
THE WELL-TO-DO PEOPLE

in the homes OF whom THE NEWS
is regular evening companion,
make this newspaper second to none
as an advertising medium for the
price asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-20

fine style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-17
GrooorIO, aud rrovhIOu',

Syrms-Ghalea sugar syFupS, g7e; Iauoy drlpl
CSC; silver drlpI 90; Now OrldauI mo,
lasios, choice. 2sc; prime 30; fair SO; mixed
good. New Orleans. sos; bakers good CSC
PropuloRi-Lgrgoa Z. hRmS iOhc; medium s q
hams iici SO breakfast bacon 8 .oi s. . shoal,
den 7Sc: sides $40; ordinary beoi 1870; ham
dried bsei INC knuckieS 10: iamliY meas PORK
BIB pieces, 81 lhj; bean pork, bills, $50
Lnni-Plnn rOAned, In tlerre, So: 50 n thus
SIC. Chicago lard, in tlorco, SIC; b 10 thus
SSo;tln palls. 8 ibs, lOc; tin pals . lbs, QJsc; tin
nails, 10 lbs SIC; tin nails, @lbS, $40.
!Styar-CutlosI sac; cubes 500; powdered
6iTc; granuIGted standard LS5c; standard coniec,
TONERS A $50; Columbia 4 IsOCi standard
Windsor 4 t.6lo; American A i.6Oc; white ertnl
CIIic extra q i.Bic; fruit sugar S,7pC; refined
10 Slsr
CodaEgFaen sagee-Papcy Golden Rio 2aa;
fancy vresn 80. cnoIna green alE,s; roasting
EndesiiL,, Java eslse FOa,tnl In packagoi-
iFrnW nh ii yGp. Panhandle al,alo; ATbuGglA &
Cn's r1asilI 2l.gr hulk roasted Gle; Old Gov.
ernmont jayn roahpd Sic; MOcan And Java SO;
IGfI gndn ria "a
Tya1-YonnF iIyson. nor ID, slafIc; gunp0Wdar
alasin, iInnsTIal iOlY,c. Janau a3a75c; O1lOng ia
M. snneh9nr g7a7in.
EiHfSsNstsr I'M weight, lOc; Paraaine, pS;