davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurenesa means impotency an the hrht
stage. IL Is a symptom Of seminal weakness
and barrenness. II can bo stopped In 70 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The rev discovery was made by the Special
lists ofthe old famous Hudson Medical INSTITUTE
IL Is the strongest vitalizer made. IL Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for VI 90 pack
ace ORC packages for $500 (plain sealed boxesl.
Wrltten guarantee glved fora cure. lfyou BUY
gix boxes aud are rot entirely cured, six more
viii DO sent to you f.ae fan charges. -,
Send Tor oirciilcrs and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
HnDetion stockton, Market & Ellis Sts
San francisco. Gal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02
Going BIZ wind Power.

On an Irish Railway--I say. guard,
how ia II we're going 80 fast todayi
"Why wouldn't we, sorl Sure we've
got the wind behind uA. London
Globa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted TO children that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02

sour physicians In the ebiidren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with castoria
and although we only have among oui
medical supplies what Is known as reguiai
products, yet we are free to confess that thu
merits Of castoria has won us to look will
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPENsARv,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Re5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of Its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. @. c. OseooD,
AFoaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

3urns,
Laked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness 6 Saddle Sores,
SciatiCa,
Lumbago,
ScaIds,
BIisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang uuiment conquer
Pain, -
Makes rIan or Beat well
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-02

The centaur Company, Murray Street, New York City,
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Weeks, aged rs; Elizabeth B. Burr, aged ST;
Henrietta Richards aged 81; Frank War
ner, aged 40; Helena NJ. Griffin, aged 40;
Willard Sisson, aged 27; Harry c. Michael,
Jr., aged 3 months.
Colored-Ann NJ. Kelun, aged IA years;
GeorGianna Bryan, aged 40; Peter Banks,
aged 80; Charles a. Johnson, aged 30i
Peyton Washing ton, aged 30: John H.
Brown, aged %; David Woodard, aged %;
Willie Johnson, aged l 1-2 years; Mel
vile Bryant, aged 3 months.
The Commissioners have adopted a series
of amendments to the plumbing regula-
tions that are of consequence to prospective
builders as well as the plumbers.
1t is made the duty OF the plumbing in
spector to inspect houses in course OF con-
struction to see that the drainage, plumb
ing, and ventilation OF sewers conform to
the regulations. The Inspector is en-
powered to enforce compliance, and if neces-
sary, the case of refusal or neglect viii
be carried TO the police court.
Regulations are also prescribed to gov
ern the location of stop-cocks and boxes
in the travelled portions of the footways
of pavements, and also to govern the CON
nectinns to be made between house sewers
and street sewers.
PIPES MUST BE INSIDE.
Drain, vent, and water pipes are re-
quired to be placed on the inside of build
ings, and shall be made accessible to the
Inspector Closets, sinks, basins, wash
trays, bath tubs, or fixtures of any kind
connected with the drainage system OF
building shall be separately and effec-
tUaIly trapped, If located within the
building, and vented. excepting that in
the case Of the upper or only closet on
soil pipe and having its center within
two feet Of the center ofthe stack, vent
Will not be required
1t is provided in section 1T that in all
cases where water supply pipe is placed
under ground on private property it shall
be of lead having weights per foot, Speci-
fled in section 40, and shall be buried to a
depth below surface as follows:
Outside of buildings and less than four
feet from the exterior wall, not less than
three feet deep
Under floors where no cellar or base
ment exists, not less than two feet deep.
Under cellar or basement floors, not less
than one foot deep
The morning times., 1895-08-30
THESE ARE RESPONSIBLE.
Jury Fixes the Responst tbiIity fo

Jury Fixes the Respons ibiiity for
Death ntheIreland Building.
New York, Aug 29.-The jury in the
Irel and building disaster inquest came
in at GLE o clock this afternoon and held the
following men responsible for the death of
those who were killed in the collapse Of the
Irel and building, West Broadway and
West Third street
John Parker, Thomas Walker, Charles
r. Behrens, Thomas Murray, Edward j.
Youdale and Dennis a. Buckley.
Joseph Guider and John E. Selleck were
exonerated by the jury.
The collapse, the jury says, was caused
by insufficient foundation, and that the
middle column was weakened by being
above the Old cistern. The iron work OF
the old building was defective.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Foot BADLY Crushed

Miss May Hess, of 1872 L street, had her
right foot badly crushed yesterday at
North Capitol and N streets by an express
wagon, which dashed rapidly around the
corner. close to the curb She was at
tended by DR.. E. L. Jones'
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Fell in an Epilentic Fit

Allen Wright, residing at No. 1893 Eighth
street northwest, fell on Seventh street
near NJ about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon with an epileptic fit and was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where he
had series of spasms, rendering his
condition serious.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
FINE FOOTWEAR

BY that we mean high
grade leathers-m a d e on
foot-form lasts. We'll made
and finished, and which are
both stylish in appearance,
and comfortable to t b e
wearer. That's the only
kind you'll find HERE, and
the prices are even less than
you pay for inferior ones
elsewhere.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
Spanish Rule in the Island Is in
Its Last ThrOeS.
OFFICIALS HERE WELCOME IT

Necessity and Diplomacy win Force
the United States Soon to Recognize
the Freedom of the Little Place.
Secretary Olney's Aggressive Pol
Icy Is Fastening the Event.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

9Oc Our Elegant SILK Finished
wv Percaline Tea Gowns. Lined
TO the waist, and worth
$500. a few left at sec.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Mems, S2.4O to SO.
Boys, S1.4O to So.

All styles and widths of toe.
Fall Derbys are ready. See
them when you feel like it.
Well sell you as good Hat as
money can buy for dollar or two
less than the exclusive hatterS
prices. All standard shapes and
newest colors.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

STC Yard Best Apron Glnphams
SSS Worth Sc. yard.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Steamer George Leary goes to Norfolk
Saturday, August 81. Fare, So.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

20c Our Regular 75c. Corse I.
W. Friday, sec.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

O6c d Ready Made Glngham
@~S Aprons. Worth l5c. piece.
g for 29c.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Half
Price

It's a PLEASURE to lose a
little money al this season of the
getting ready for fall
so just help yourself to anything
that looks like Summer" at lust
ONE-HALF of the marked
price. There isn't much-you'd
better hurry.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

09c 2 yards Of Table OH Cloth.
Worth 25c. yard. 2 yards
for 29C.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

0oc Our Extra Width GIngham
Skirts. Worth 75c. Friday
at 29C.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Or Yard English Tweed Cloth.
Full width. Worth zoe yd.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Customers desiring the above
articles should get their cards
soon, as only a limited number
will be given out.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

C0c Good Comforts; lust the
thing for cool nights. Worth
75c.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Or Yard in Cream. Blue. and
Pink, Bedford Cloth. Worth
25C- yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Condition of Richmond Trade.

The Snow-Church Company's weekly
Review of Trad, says: III signs point
10 a sure revival Of activity in the lead
ing merchandise markets. The owners OF
capital. who were too much alarmed lm-
mediately after the crisis TO risk their
money anywhere. are regairing cOnf-
dcnce and are taking advantage OF the
low prices in merchandise, building ma
terial and labor To inaugurate new enter
prises A movement OF this kind is all
that is needed 10 restore the productive
capacity of the country 10 its full meas
ure OF ACTIVITY. The starting of one part
of the mechanism o: the past structure OF
modern industry naturally sets in mo-
ton other parts whose movement affects
still others, until the entire machinery OF
production is restored to its full opera
ton at a steadily accelerating speed.
Richmond Jobbers and manufacturers
report business as being about on a par
with the past few weeks, and think but
for the excessive warm weather during
the week, trade would have shown more
activity, and dealers would have been
enabled 10 have decided on fan purchases
but as IL is there has been u tendency
10 hold off for a while.
Collections for the past week are re-
ported as being better than for some
time past, and reports from attorneys
show a steady increase in this line. with
indications more favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Hon GEORGE Il. Vending.

The profound impression made by Mr..
Vending i'm Richmond two years ago,
when he delivered his wonderful address
on THE Man of Galilee." still fingers.
Last year he thrilled a Richmond audi
ence second time by a
mastery eloquent discussion OF
the question OF immortality, under
the subject, rs Death the Endy' On
the evening of November Soth, at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall, Mr.. Vending Will de-
liver his famous lecture. "Stonewall
Jackson" which has been pronounced
"a masterpiece. which a maker Of mas
terpieces seldom achieves Arrange
ments will be made for the free admit
lance Of the inmates of the soldiers
Home, that these veterans, under the
spell Of thrilling oratory may glance
back at those days Of glory and OF
gore and see another fadeless wreath
placed upon the grave Of the immortal
Jackson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD
The Teeth Annual tOlItnti0n 10 D.
n ID in Llu..YlI'.
The WORK OF Tbs ORGANIZATION.
Twelve Chapters Flourish IN IN" '"N vi
Richmond and - Good Worh Icing
Done Something About the
Louisville Convention.

There is hardly another Organization 10
be- found within the bounJaiis OF 'he
Christian church that j. expanding so
rapidly and Going 80 successini wofh III
every direction than the brotherhood CT
~. Andrew, IN the Episcopal iurcn. IL
was only comparatively 4 tew years ago
when q number Of young men ~ one
Of tho Episcopal churches OF Chicago
banded themselves together Tor the pur-
pose Of doing mere efficient Work for the
Master. This was the origin OF the
brotherhood Of -. Andrew, which has
since then spread over every State in
tie Union. and has also found many fol-
lovers in Great Britain aul other coun-
tries
Tie sole object Of the Brotherhood is
the spreading of Christs Kingdom among
young men. and To- this end every man
desiring TO become a member thereof
must pledge himself 10 Ooey the rules
of the brotherhood so long aa be shall Doe
a member These rules are two. The rule
OF prayer and the rule of service. The
rule of prayer is TO pray daily for the
spread of Christs Kingdom among young
men. and for Gods blessing upon the
labors of the Brotherhood The rule OF
service is go make an earnest effort each
week 10 bring at least one young man
within hearing Of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. as set forth in the services of
the church, ana i'm young mems bible
classes.
Any organization Of young ilcn IN any
parish, mission, educational institution
OF the Protestant Episcopal church. eff
fected under this name, and with the APP
prevail of the rector or minister iu charge,
for this object, and whose members so
pledge themselves. is entitled 10 become
a chapter Of the brotherhood. and as
SUCH 10 representation i'm its conven-
ton. unless such approval be withdrawn.
No man shall be an active member of
chapter who is not baptized, ana no
member shall be elected presiding officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
A Memorial Volume.

A friend OF Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, ID. D.,
through personal regard for MIN. ana TO
perpetuate the memory OF an interest
ing event, has published Il limited edi-
ton of a memorial volume OF DR.. Hoge's
semi-centennial anniversary as pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church. The
book contains an excellent picture OF
Dr. Hoge as frontisplece. II also
contains a sketch of the Doctors life. a
full description OF the exercises OF that
wonderful occasion, press comments. and
congratulatory letters and kilograms. The
book is not for sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
TIE FOLLOWERS OF FOX.
INrFRiNTINc FfCTs fEotT THIIR
BXIIrrtfND NODi on W0RsHIp.
Their iifa Meeting House Was on Car,
street They Have Always Ecen
In Richmond.

ON Cs~ just west Of Tirst street. Is
a ctaat anl Quiet looking old buld-
ing that hardly ono person in ten Who
lives m ths city knows anything o. n
ls oaat almost on the street, hut is. by
the nalure of The GROUND slightly raised
aho.. IHc pavcmcnfs Its si,Io cf archie
tc.iurr e simple and ulpietentous. ana
Il IS building tLat one misht pass many
tmcs Without even giving 90 glance or
making an inquiry as TO what 10 was.
N,t D found it an extremely interesting
llH..
T.o building in question is known as
the Friends meeting house. Ierc twice
ND.A assemble fhe original followers
oi George Fox. 90 worship God Boo accord
ance With thc plain. simple. and honest
doctrines that have come down Co them
through two hundred years When FOX
first conceived and promulgated MS own
creed OF hrotholy love, ne did so with
u view that DO might live. and 10 mas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept H.-Spe-
cial.-Although of course. Hot Springs
is not as gay at present as 10 was at
this time last month. it is suu made
pleasant by many social events and
outdoor pastimes. At this season more
people come TO take the baths than TO
indulge in the gaioties.
ON Friday night "a series Of tableaux,
intcrspersed with music by the Hot
Springs Orchestra, was given i'm the
Casino. Miss Quarter played several
charming selections on the violin. The
programme was as follows.
Spring Song Spring Flowers; Galatea,
The Knitting Lesson The Violin Player.
The Portrait OF Lady Tho Faithful
Nurse, Flower Girl; Cavalier Rusticana-
a Study; The Skirt Dance. Mcnding the
Net. The Flag Of France. In Seville The
Three Fatcs. Good Night Among those
who took part were Miss Quarter. Mrs.
Woolson Morse. Miss Pink. Mrs Or. G.
IL. Brandt Mrs Lanier Dunn. Miss Mary
Saunders. and Miss Atkinson.
on Thursday a party If six took the
large bus and drove TO the Warm Springs.
where luncheon was served. An oxhila-
rating swim Ga the pool Of naturally
heated water. and the drive home in the
cool Of the evening constituted a very
pleasant day.
ON Wednesday a game Of baseball was
played between the Hot Springs walters
and a team from Covnet0n. Va. These
games are largely patroaizod by the
guests. as these Southern darkies fur
nsh much amusement by their comical
expressions.
Tea was served on the yeranda OF the
Casino on Saturday.
wednesday evening Mrs I.anier Dunn
faf q. 4r.
"a mile from the Springs Many ladies
from the Hot" were present.
Mr. r. r.. Osborn. with his PARTY. va
Gated his private cottage ON Monday.
Bcan-bag parties ar the Casino are
much cnioyed by the young people
board with a small hole IN the centre is
placed about twenty feet from the play
crs, through which they try 10 throw
the bags.
Mrs j. Hood Wright. of New York.
IS staying at the Virginia Hotel.
stevenson Burke ana wife and Miss
Mary Altemus. Of Cleveland. Ohio. ar
rived on Wednesday In their private
car.
Among the arrivals during the past
week are the following
From New York Mrs j. Hood Wright
W. b. Sorsbv. Mr.. and Mrs. W T..
Dodge. o. Wheeler. and Theodore Wheel
or Leonard b. Gutman ]. T.. Mott.
From Philadelphia r. Kershaw.
Samuel =. Fox. J J. Johnston.
From Richmcnd-W. L. Shelton. George
Alfred Cunningham. Thomas Atkinson.
=. c. Mayo, and r. b. Macomher ana
wife.
From Washlneton-A. J. Clarke. Mrs
+. r. Mcclure. -. +. Cole, Howard n.
Thompson. G. III. B0ynton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Two Huge P1fafGeS

Yesterday Mr.. c.. II. Betteys. who owns
n small eight-acre farm. near East Rich
mond pOst-Ofiice. brought into the city
for exhibition two immense Golden yell
low sweet potatoes one weighing seven
and one-half pounds and the other
weighing four and one-half pounds. The
larger one would almost mn peek
measure. Mr.. Betteys says that con-
sidering the dry weather. he challenges
any farmer in the vicinity 10 produce an
equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Dr. Hoge has engaged TO dedicate n
new church in West Virginia on IN p
NTH Sunday in this month. the 9th II
was stated in The Times of Tuesday last
that the dedic; ton would take pace next
sunday This was a mistake as TO the
date. Dr. Hoge will preach i'm his own
church at II a. NJ, this Il orning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

II is astonishing what wide diver
sites of opinion there are on the
subject of Neckwear. Men who
agree on everything else, who are IN
complete harmony on all other lueS-
tons relating TO harmony on all other
questions relating to apparel, have IT.
reconcilable notions when It comes to
the selection of lie and can't possibly
be made to share each other'syiewS on
the subject. That's why we keep
thousand and one varieties of ties
from the tie that costs 2Sc. 10 the
tie that costs 81. so; from the tie
that emulateS the rainbow ~ its
brilliance to the Tie of but one color,
and that quiet shade.
Wouldn't you like to look at
them ?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
The Wednesday Club.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Wednesday Club will be held at
the parlors OF the Y. NJ. G. A. to-mor-
row evening. The regular rehearsais OF
the club will be resumed at the Y. NJ. c..
A. Hall Tuesday evenings. beginning Oc-
tober LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Son. or The american Re,oIution.

The first meeting of this society after
the summer recess viii be held on Mon
day night az The Virginia Historical
Society building. at o'clock. AS busi-
ness of importance is 10 be transacted.
It is hoped that all of the members
will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

SOiled and faded Clothing VIII mar the
appearance OF the handsOmest people: re-
member this and patrOnize the Dyeing
and Cleaning Establishment OF
Mrs a j. PYLE,
2lI north Eiffh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22


81 hl. eraphcl by ID. van den Burg, with
Campbell q Coz
preacher but they do have recognized
leaders and these are the persons VINO
ordinarily do the talking ia the meetings.
They have ministers and elders over
stefs and clerks. and .hese. by certain
chuich rights. have seats set apart for
them. They generally face the congre-
taton and sit on benches which are raised
above Che rest TO Dee appOited minis
Ter or cider one must exhibit such gifts
81 speech as will comm and respectful at
tenton. they must speak the gospel
clearly and live I'm accordance with their
faith. Women are just a. eligible 20
these offices as are men. The Friends
have no set service.
Tnfm BEiIEF oN BArTrsu.
They believe IN the baptism of the
Holy Spirit and not OF water. Their
Views on baptism as set forth IN their
doctrines is as follows
zone Lord one Faith. one Baptism. d"
"John answered. saying unto them all.
] indeed baptize you with water but one
rnightlcr than cometh, the latchet of
whose shoes / am not worthy 20 unlo0se:
lie shah baptizc you with the Holy Ghost.
and with fire"
We believe the one baptism Of the Cos
pei dispcnsation Is that Of Christ. who
baptizes Ills people with the Holy Ghost.
The ordinances Instituted By God under
the law were typical When Christ the
great Anotype came and fulfilled The
law, He took away the handwriting Of
ordinances. mailing II 10 His cross" and
since lilo opened the new and living way
which lie hath cons.crated for us through
the Yeil. that Is 10 say His flesh. We have
access by faith. and enter into the holiest
by the blood Of Jesus. without the inter-
yention Of priest or ordinance, or any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

A. b. Clarke & Son have removed TO
their new store. 1920 east Main street
tabove Fourtecnth), and VIII DC ready
for business in day or two.
The building, which they wholly oc-
cupy, is one Of the largest and hand
soonest stores IN the city. and Is very
conveniently located FOR their line OF
business, which everybody hnows. or
ought 10 know, is general line Of Hard
ware, Cutlery, Guns. and Ammunition.
and Carriage Goods. Messrs. Clarke q
Son arc also general agents for Virginia
aud North Carolina for the Imperial
Chilled plowa the best plows now made.
Superior work At fair prices
Mrs. A: J. PYLE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22


When William Penn and his followers
ffst came to this country they made
treaty with the red-skinnod natives that
was kept for over fifty years without
"a breach It vas a treaty made without
the eacre1ncss of an oath. and set e. was
never broken, al least not by the qua
kers. and they were tine ones who pledged
their word 10 live in peace ana harmony
with The natives
From The founding Of Richmond there
has always been q body of Friends i'm this
city They have never been many in
numbers. but they have always been here,
and they are here to-day, and IL is TO
be hoped that not only as worthy cit-
zens but also as a God-fearing sect they
may always be here.
They were once moro numerous than
they are now. but time and circumstances
have reduced them 90 q comparatively
Few persons Within the last few years,
however there has been practically no
change I'm their numbers. and while they
have lost followers they have also made
new converts
TIKI FIRST MTTTING HOUSE,.
The first Friends meeting house in the
city was built on the corner of Nine
teenth and Cary streets, ana stood there
for over fifty years. IL was 10 this
meeting mousse iIdl -NtlNdlltl - 'lfli-
shaw Of Hanover, used 10 journey TWEEN
" miles twice a week to eXpOund the
doctrines of his sect. The house stood
on a small hin and was surrounded by
graveyard When ii was sold 10 Mr..
Charles T.. Whiu0ck, one of the condi-
tons of the sale was that be should buy
lot in Hollywood ana have the bones
Of an who slept around the OLD meeting
house removed to that cemetery. This
was done. then the old cdihce was torn
down. the Dim cut away. and Low ore
would never guess I'm passing through
that busy and noisy neigh5OrhOod that
once the quiet and demure QuaNcrs wor-
shipped there.
The next move Of the Friends was 10
build their present meeting house where
they have been ever since.
The faith of this people is as peculiarly
their own as 80 IS one Of true Christian
love. Thu, have mo- controversy with
those who hold different opinions. They
say that they are the only people who
assemble together solely to worship God
when they go 90 the meeting house the
women enter and sit on one side of The
building ana men ON tho other All re-
main quiet in silent communion with
God. until some man cor woman feels that
in his OF her heart the spirit has moved
him or her 20 do something. Then. as
the case may he, that person Will arise
and sing. pray. or read from the Bible
according 10 the prompungs of their
heart. The Friends have no appointed