davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT.
ALLEGHANY HOTEL,
GOSHEN, VA.


Beautiful scenery, nigh altitude. good
livery, aud beautiful drives; twenty ceres
OF lawn. cola sulphur. Alum, Cnaly-
beate. and other Waters on tap an the
time All outside rooms open for tAe
summer. This Is the finest hotel and
most delightful summer resort Ia the
State. Rates reasonable having been re-
mouth. Special rates for people who nave
their families here.
Everything connected with this hotel
Is frst-class and very complete DO not
hesitate one moment. but come right on.
Anything We have you can get Your
wants will be satisfied when YOU reach
here. MAHONEI ~ WIZ,
Proprietors.
It. NJ Ga;hrisht Manager. j. I-2m
ROCkBEIDGE BATHS.
Swimming pool 5OX5O feet. No fogs sui
phur. Lithla, and Alum Waters. Boat,
Ing. Fishing, and hunting. Terms: IS
per week SAM Il. MORRISON, NJ. D.,
10 30-lm' Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25

BY J. Thompson Rsvvs . o..
Etel Estate Agents asd Aaaab~eers
30 NAH susst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD TIE
TANES FOR THE CURRENT CALM
OAR YEAR ARE TO BIZ PAID ttD
RATA by THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
V'RUSTEE'S SALE

DOUBLE TENEMENT, TWO-STORY
FRAME, CONTAINING EACH FOUR
ROOMS. OF ASHLAND STREET nl-
TWEEN WASHiNGrON AND GARTER
STREETS BY virtue 81 the prov me -
a certain deed OF trust. dated s.r.rr..r
n. 1873. and recorded in the Clere office
Of HenricO County Court, De'd-tofk i3
+. page 4E default having been made In
the payment Of certain notes OIL r..1
secured. and being requir ] 50 o. to I
viii sell by auction. on the premises "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25

~ 1rc:tion - ,art.ca Gtc'n;a- 49,.
:7.p;ps viii s.li. :, No. - ~, -
stree, At 1870 4. ". ''~s
rRiDAl. JULY a ics.
S.ss Shk-sipsh ?srlo, ctp.
ao2us' AMI D-rsg~is Psrlcr, C,,.
s'hir. snd Ii2ll Carp-'s. :.
0slnU' snd other Chsmhe- crf,
Dining Room Table, nahorar, F.Gst...,
l:striyeFator. Eall-Rsck. Cr1ck.,v u
G,ssrrsrs. kitchen Fu.Iltur.
general Assortment 81 -rlsr'n. .
household fuTn''nre ord a-fH., q
GEORGE g. MAYO
Ave- gts-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25

TEUsTzsS sAj;E
A BRICK sc'oR T.FiaI BE 90" 81. JAMES
A FRAHE DWELLING ". 100 81
JAMES FTRSrr3s
A RAlaE DWELLING. ko Z CRA:rrr
sTREEsT:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25

Py Dono0n. Topper E Co..
Real Estate Agents ana Agcu0le,T5
S2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, \ PARTNER OR A
PARTY, with Sl500. 10 invest In an es-
tablished, legitimate business. paying
good profit. No anyassing. Plant and
store can be examined at any time. Com
munications confidential Address, with
real name, BUSINESS, Dispatch office.
iV 21-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
MOL STAIS-TOP HOTEL AND
SDn.NEG

over Rocknsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains.
200 foet above the level OF the sea fina
views. u delightful summer resort, cheap
board, strong iron springs. many atti %,
families: " easy access. Address M'ssvs.
MASSIE & co. Alton. Va my 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-25
HoJsGI,OLD FURNITURE Cap
= Pfic, VIC, Az AOCT,Os.

d.ovss ". ;f.ys. Auctl.n.-.
The herald., 1895-01-31
RLSIN0R E's HOTEL.

The Now Structure Open I'd with Dance
and Banqaet.
The formal opening OF the new Lake
View hotel TOOK place at Elsinore last
evening under very suspicious circum-
stances. A large number OF guests were
entertained, among whom were x. FL
Wade, L. D. Stimson, Daniel Freeman,
A. s. Robbins, James Smith, IA. W.
Stimson, Charles NJ. Stimson. W. E.
McVay and wife, J. G. Cham bsrlain and
son, Mrs. s. A, Butler. Mrs. Newln, E 4.
w. Raymond and daughter, DR.. Lit NJ
L. Raymond, press representatives and
others from Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Marshall and Miss Harlow, Of
Boston, Mass. George L. joy, William
L. Joy, w. II. JAMESON and H. @. Kel-.
loxg, South Riverside; g. M. Antrim,
San Francisco; l. A. Chick and wife.
Havsrhill, Mass. R. d. Warner and
wife, Minneapolis.
An elegant banquet was spread in
most approved modern sty le. " hich with
dancing and other amusements, carried
the entertainment to late hour. The
music was OF q high order, furnished
by the Schouemsn. Blanchard orchestra
OF Los Angeles.
Several months ago this hotel was
completely destroyed by fire, but
through the enterprise and liberal pol
icy OF the Security Loan and Trust COM
papy OF Los Angeles the hotel has been
rebuilt in modern style. with all the
latest convenisnces. This 10 much sp-
preciated, not only by the people here
abouts but by all who are in any wise
interested in the matter of seeking
health.
The great msrits OF the mineral
springs here have OF late years become
so much appreciated that q frst-olass
hotel and bath house have come into
great demand. Msssrs. Roger & Trap-
hagsn. formerly of the Hannah baths.
Los Angeles. and Of the Arrowhead no.
tel, have, with their usual success,
fitted up one OF the finest health resorts
ON the coast. The unique location and
surroundings OF this place. together
with the great curative. properties OF
the mineral waters here, insure the
reputation of Elsinore as resort. That
the opening OF this new hotel marks the
beginning of a new era OF prosperity for
Elsinore, was the unanimous opinion OF
all present last evening.
A pleasure ride on the lake on the
new steamer was q feature Of the enter
tGinmsnt greatly enjoyed by oil.
The herald., 1895-01-31

government down TO 1873, thus showing
very IL significant use OF that kind "
money By the people; and the
omission to provide for something
that people onlv used to. !
trihing degree could not be cons
sdersd the cause OF the fnan4
cial and industrial woes. Besides, sinse
1873. more than $4l9 .0c0. 900 in silver
has been coined under the Allison and
Sherman acts, or mors than 81 times w
amount Issued in all the time before
1873. The per capita OF this country n
now over $25. being greater than that Of
any other except France, the 6oandis
navian union, Australia and one or tive
others. Money is only tool for exc
change, and no matter what the guam.
tity, 1t will only accomplish its function
W hen it is freely circulated; the latter
it will only be under a condition OF in
dustrlal freedom, such as the single tax
would produce.
Other speakers on the tax reform side
we're Hessrs. ConkllnK FlnlaYson and
Dunham. Al .hs olose OF the meeting
literature wse freely distributed.
The herald., 1895-01-31
FEBRUARY WEATHER.


what Il Has Been Like for Six teen
Years Past.
The che OF the weather bureau re-.
quests the publication of the following
asa, compiled from the record Of OBJ
servatlons for the meath of February,
taken at this station for 8 period OF 16
years.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the pub.
lie, as we'll as the special student, show
ing as they do the average aud extreme
conditions of the more important
meteorologi cal elements aud thu range
within which such variations may be
expected to keep during any eorre-
spending month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, IS
degrees.
The warmest February was that Of
1886, with an average OF so degrees.
The oodest February was that of
1880, with an average OF 81 degrees.
The highest temperature during any
February was So degrees, on February
%. 1881.
The lowest temperature during any
February was % degrees, on February
10, 1888.
Average date on which last "kllingh
frost occurred Gin spring., none.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month. 1887 inchea.
Average number of days with .01 Of
an inch or more, 6.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 49, 81 inches, in 1884.
The east monthly precipitation was
trace, in 1885.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 8 "a inches. GA February l4-15,
1877.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded 10 "a consecutive hours (record
extending to winter OF 1884-6 onlyl
was none.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of cloudless days, IA.
Average number OF partly eloady
days. 8.
Average number Of cloudy days, s.
WIND
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The highe1t velocity OF the wind dur
ing any February was ~ miles, on
February IL, 1884.
The herald., 1895-01-31

InaV htDrAry Dutluiuks
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD The
idea expressed in The HERALD this
morning relative to the oonstru ction Of
building, by the city. to be used for
public library. art gallery and museum
is grand one, and it is wonder that
the initiative has not been taken before
this.
A city the size OF Los Angeles is abun.
dainty able to support such an institus
ton, which will add greatly to the at<
fractions OF the city.
Amuseu m, particularly. is always an
educational institution of great value,
not only to the rising youth. but to all
of US who feel we are not yet too old to
learn.
Let the city furnish the building and
our citizens will gladly donate the az
hibits. TAXPAYER.
January 30th.
The herald., 1895-01-31
The Ro,d Convention.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. --Governor B1dd
today signidad his acceptance of the in
vitation OF the executive committee OF
the state road convention AMI that he
will call the convention TO order one
week from today, and welcome that body
and it's guest, Gen, Stone. The latter is
now on his way hither from WAshing.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-21
CL0THING!

Our Spring Stock is now
entirely on, including the
greatest values that a season
of careful buying could pro-
cure.
Special care has been taken
in selecting choice patterns
and the most becoming styles.
The new Albany Wooden
Mills goods are equal to any
in the market for wear, the
patterns are neat and the gar
ments are elegantly made up.
Suit Of these goods run from
$40 to $15 and will satisfy
any one wishing good value.
Princely styles in black dress
suits.
Summer suits from $8.25
up, in beautiful shades.
Do not forgot that we also
carry a large stock of the new
est Hats, Furnishing Goods
and Shoes.
If you are not able or pre-
par to come send your order
and we will forward goods on
approval, Mail orders prompt
ly filled.
The l. 4. BLAIN CLOTHING co.
Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-21
Letter List.

Letter List.
Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Lebanon
postoffice for the month ending May
80, 1896:
Buckingham, r. Garlic, ]. R.
Calayan, 7. L. Davidson, Vim.
Gore, Miss Gertrude Hess, Andrew
King Mrs, Marice Liggett Milton
Robinett, VIM. Turnidge, Lulu.
Taylor, L. NJ. Wick, Phil.
Werth, N.
G. A. SMITH, Postmaster.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-21
All Silk Ribbon

All Silk Ribbon
A large lot of black received this
wee k. 8, l2, Is, and %. Three grandes.
Summer Dress Goods
are going out fast. Duck, orepon,
swiss, sabine. Lace for trimming,
Point D'Irelande, Real Point Vanise,
etc. Lace collars too.
S. E. YOUNG'S, Albany, Or
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-21
IN MEMORY.

Minerva Follis was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore. She was born
December 10, 1861, just north Of Leb-
anon on what is known as the Gore
farm, which was her hone during her
school years and until she was mar
ried to Mr.. Follis, her now bereaved
husband, July 10, 1872. in the twenty.
first year of her age. Since her marri-
age, She and her husband have
always had their home in Lebanon.
Having always lived In the immediate
vicinity where she was born, she was
well known to the people generally.
About nine years ago she professed
religion while attending a revival
meeting at the Academy and at once
united with the M. f. church. AS a
woman, she was quiet and unassum-
ing, but ever ready to wait on the sick
and minister to the bereaved. To the
church in all departments she was
greatly attached and was always in
her place at every service. She was
for years teacher in the Sunday
school in which capacity she was an
example Of faithfulness. Her class all
loved her and are much saddened to
know she well no more meet with
them in the Sunday school. She was
equally faithful in her attendance
upon the other services of the church,
such as public preaching, prayer and
classmeeting, and the devotional meet
ings of the league. Christ was to her
savior, salvation an experience, and as
result she was much interested in
the church and faithful to attend upon
the ministry Of the word.
Her affiiction for the last few years
was an ever increasing assurance of
rapidly approaching death unless pre-,
vented by surgical skill. At last the
crisis came when by surgical opera
ton there was small chance for liv-
ing, but without it, none. The
one chance for life was seized
seized upon and the operation per-
formed, but the malady had run so far
that it baffled every effort and defied
all skill. She died last Saturday even
ing the 18th inst, and her funeral SER
vices were conducted by the pastor at
M. E. church at one o'clock last Mon
day, which were attended by very
large congregation; most of whom fol-
lowed her remains to their resting
place in the Masonic cemetery.
Flowers in great abundance Of all
kinds, and worked into many beauti-
full designs, were presented as feeble
token of the esteem which the con-
tributors had for the deceased.
Mrs. Follis was an honest and earn
est christian woman whose departure
is sadly felt by the neighbors, the
church and the many friends who
knew and honored her.
Her death was that of the righteous
because she lived such life.
D. T. S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-21


Go to Hiram Baker for your wall
paper.
Ifyou want to sell property list it
with Peterson g. Andrews.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
R. r. of W. G. Peterson, Local agent.
Pugh & Muncy have just received
their spring stock of hats which they
are selling cheaper than ever.
Ladies if you are thinking of getting
pair of shoes or a new dress next
week, you will want to know where to
get the best for the least money. Mr..
Baker always carries the best.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
Fit Carson's Sister.

We have all heard Of Kit Carson,
the famous hunter and scout, whose
stirring adventures in the first half
of the century have furnished foun-
dsticns for no end Of border tales.
But perhaps few persons know that
the sister Of the redoubtable Kit
still survives III tho person of Mrs.
Mary Carson Ruby, who resides at
Warrenshurg, Mo. Sue was born on
May 25, 1914, in Cooper's Fort, How
ard county, Mo-, her father, Walter
Lindsay Carson, having moved there
a short time before from Madison
county, KY.
Mrs. Ruby's earliest recollsctions
of home picture a log cabin strong
ly barricaded to protect it from pred
atory bands Of Indians. One of the
stories she tells her grandchildren
is how their granauncle Kit came to
be a great hunter and scout. He
was such a bright boy that it was
intended to mako q lawyer of him,
but this plan was frustrated by the
early tragic death of his father.
Poor Kit was then apprenticed to o
tanner. He objected to this heart
lily, and begged to accompany his
brothers to the far west. But, as he
was only is, they refused to take
him.
Fit had a will Of his own, how
ever, and after they had started he
got hold of a mule and caught up
with tham at independence, Mo.
That settled it, and Kit went west.
The brothers did not return for Is
years, and Mrs. Ruby saw Kit only
twice after the day he galloped off
on his mule. Long after, when his
name had become q household word
throughout the fast growing west,
he was called to Washington in oon-
neotion with important business
concerning our government and that
of Mexico. When it WAS concluded,
he returned to his cid home, where
he died a few days later. Denver
Field and Farm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
A WHALE.
Tho Capture of One hat Seemed Like
Cold BIooded Murder.

The Capture of One That Seemed Like
Cold BIooded Murder.
As we canle abreast Of a tiny cove
Or cleft in the cliffs the harpooner
suddenly stiffened with excitement,
and he muttered "Blow-ow-ow" in
an ~undertone. There in that little
dooklike cleft lay a monster just
awash, a tiny spiral of vapor at her
side showing her to be accompanied
by calf. Down came the mast and
sails as if by magic, and in less than
one minute we were padding
straight in for tho cove. The water
was as smooth rs O mirror, and the
silence profound. A very few strokes
and the order was whispered, "Stand
up!" to the harpooner. Louis rose,
posing his iron, and almost imlne-
diately darted. The keen weapon
was buried up to the socket in the
broad, glistening side. 'Stern ALP
was shouted, and backward we
swiftly glided. but there vas no
need for retreat. Never q move did
she make, save convulsively to
clutch the calf to her side with one
Of her great wingike hippers.
We carefully approached again,
the harpooncr and officer having
changed places, and, Incredible as it
may seem, almost wedged the boat
in between the whale ard the rocks.
No sheep GOULD have more quietly
submitted to slaughter than did this
mighty monster, whose roll to one
side would have crushed our boat to
flinders, aud whose death struggle,
had it taken place as usual, must,
in so confined a corner, have drown
ed us ali. Evidently fearful OF in
iaring her calf, she quietly died and
gave no sign. Case hardened old
blubbor hunters az we We're, we felt
deeply ashamed, cur deed looked so
like a cold bloolod murder. One
mcrciful thrust of a lance ended the
calls misery, and, rapidly cutting
a hole through the two lips of II
prize, we bucklod to u:r heavy task
Of towing it to the ship. We were
soon joined by tho other boats, but
ell combined made 10 great prog
re5s, and We had seven hours of
heavy labor before we got the car
cass homo. Securing it alongside,
We went to O hard and we'll earned
meal aal e good nights rest.-Good
| Words.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
City Life and Nerves,

DR.. Burt j. Maycock, in a paper
on "Some of the Influences Of City
Life on the Nervous System, lays
great stress on the we'll known fact
that the average. American treats
himself outrageously. The best
proof of this is the immense sale in
every large city of SO called nerve
tonios; the trade done in the wines
of cocoa and kola and the prepara-
tons of phosphorus is almost in
credible. This is all wrong. A tired
and nervous man docs not want hyp-
notes, but fresh air and exercise ao-
eording to his strength. In this re-
spect the English are wiser than we
are. They keep up their habit of
physical exercise until far into old
age, and paresis Is comparatively
little known in England. DIR. May
cock says that American men will
have to turn over q now leaf and
draw q sensible balance between
work and play.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
THE GREAT WHITE scouReE.
Tuberculosis and the Formidable Enemy
1t Is to nkin

1t Is to
In order to sec how formidable an
enemy we have in tuberculosis let
us contrast it with some other dis
eases which are even moro dreaded.
Leprosy is rare in most civilized
countries; ever in Asia Minor it
causes less than 1 per cent of the
total death rate. Typhoid and scar
let fevers are each held responsible
for 3por cent; diphtheria and pneu-
monia for 5 per cent each. The
deaths from consumption alone,
emitting such t%ubercular troubles as
hip joint disease, Potts disease Of
the spine, some forms of menlngi-
tbs, intestinal marasmus, carries OF
bone and many Assesses, make mp,
according to one authority, about 20
Der cent of the total death rate OF
this country. 1t is estimated that
one-third of all deaths occurring in
tho medical wards Of hospitals are
due to tuberculosis, and that a fifth
of all surgical cases treated-many
of which gre cured-are tu%bercular.
We may bring these statistics
home by saying that you and were
born with one chance in five OF dy-
ing of some form of tuberculosis. If
our chance of being simultaneously
and decently killed by an electric
shock were / in 900, we would turn
the wheels of progress back 20 years
rather than allow an electric light
or q trolley a to threaten OUT safe
ty. No pains and n 0 expense are
thought too great in maintaining a
quarantine against cholera, small
pox-whioh the sensible part of the
community is already vaccinated
against-diphtheria and the like.
Large appropriations are made
that there may be tried a yet un-
proved defense against diphtheria,
but to the insidious enomy that
numbers its dead by hundreds
where these other open foes count
theirs by scores we are blind. 1t is
time that the veil should be drawn
from the loathsomeness of 1.-THE
great white scourge," that the false
sentiment which poetry and prose
have thrown over Infection, blood
poisoning, suppuration ana decay
Should be dissipated. -"Consump.
ton Considered asa Contagious Dis
ease" by A. L. Benedict, IL. D., in
Ponu1ar ScienOo Monthly,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
Necessary Precaution.

MY darling" said the wife as at
$50 p. III. she found her husband
strapping up all the umbrellas in
the hall, as if he were off on a rail.
way journey-''my darling, surely
you are not going to take all these
to the Office with you'll
Sweetest, "he responded suavely
but firmly, surely you remember
that you have al at home this aft
ernoon."
She raised her hands in horror.
surely you do not insinuate that
my guests would steal
"Steal! Nonsense. But it's a mil
lion to one they would recognize the
initials on the handles"
She hung her head in silence,
knowing full we'll that the man but
spoke the truth. Pick Me Up.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-11
THE GREAT METROPOLIS.
New York City as the Paris OF the Aneri-
can Continent.

rev 1Ork lily Us tEs bEb "a
can Continent.
After taking into full account the
claims of the sensitive city of Chi
cago, it may be truthfully stated
that the CITY of New York is the
Paris of America. There are other
municipalities which are doing their
best in their several ways to rival
her, but it is toward New York that
all the eyes in the country are turn
ed, and from which they take sug-
gestion as a cat laps milk. The rest
Of US are in a measure provincial.
Many of US profess not to approve
Of New York; but, though we cross
ourselves piously, we take or read a
New York daily paper. Now York
gives the cue alike to the secretary
of the treasury and (by way of Lon
dom to the social swell. The ablest
men in the country seek New York
as q market for their brains, and
the wealthiest people of the country
move to New York to spend the
patrimony which their rail splitting
fathers or grandfathors accumulat-
ed.
Therefore it is perfectly just to
refer to the social life of New York
as representative of that clement Of
the American people which has been
most blessed with brains or fortune,
and as representative of our most
highly evolved civilization. 1t ought
to BIO our best. Tho men and women
who contribute to it's movement and
influence ought to be the pick Of the
country.
But what do We find2 We find as
the ostensible leaders of New York
society a set of shallow worldlings
whose whole existence is given up
to emulating n another IN elabo-
rate and splendid inano social "trip
peries. They dine and wine and
dance and entertain from January
to December. Their houses, whoih.
er in town or at the fashionable wa
tering places to which they move in
summer, r as sumptuous, if not
more so, than those of the French
nobility in its palmiest days, and
their energies are devoted to the
discovery of new expensive luxurie:
and fresh ~titillating creature com
forts.-"The Conduct Of Life" b!
Robert Grant, in Seribner's.