davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
Home Nursing.

school for nurses in the Old Dominion
hospital. viii deliver her first lecture
on "Home Nursing" 10 the ladies' of the
Auxiliary Society In the lecture-room Of
the hospital this evening al o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
Inv and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court yes.er-
day n suit was instituted by the Herman
Zol rlant Leather Company against n. +.
Brennan K CO. Damages, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

The following suit was instituted in the
City Circuit Court Yesterday
Diedrich Oeters. Administrator OF Mar
tin Oeters. against Peter Copeland & Co.
Action Of daht fer Gm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
i DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH
CIRCUIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

r osT-YESTERDAY.A KNIGHT TEN
IL FLAk CHARM. bearing name Of n.
NJ. Boykin. Liberal reward II returned
70 Office OF seaboard Air Line. S38 east
Main. eDl7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

CihSCC4A-
William Writ Henry and James b. VIM
ston, Trustees,
against
The Palmetto Railroad Company.
IN EQUITY.
All persons holding claims against the
Palmetto Railroad Company or me re,
COMPANY accruing before or since the
appointment OF the receiver, are hereby
required 70 file and establish all such
claims before me on or before the 18th
dav OF April next and all persons hold
ing certificates OF stock secured by tho
deed OF trust or mortgage IN tho bill
mentioned, which are now Outstanding.
and the names Of the holders OF such
len s. {. J. +. HAGOOD.
~ Special Master.
Charleston. 5. c.. March 70. 1884
W IRGINIA.-IN THE LAW AND
RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY or
MARCH. 1896.
Willie Ann Winston. who sues by her
next friend, Morton cephus. Plaintiff.
against
Robert Winston. ......s....-..,De Defendant.
IN CHANcERY.
The object OF this suit is TO obtain a
divorce a vinculo matrim0nii by the
pleintif from the defendant.
Ana affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Robert winston.
is nonresident OF the State OF Vir-
Within fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what Is necessary 10 pro-
tect his interests herein.
A copy-Teste:
mh27-we4w p. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

" IRGINIA.-IN THE LAW AND
v EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Chimes Of Normandy,
AT THE
Mozart Academy Of Music.
APRIL 18TH & 18TH.

Strong Cast. Beautiful Chorus-5O
Voices. For the benefit OF the Associ.
ated Hospitals. A GREAT SOCIAL
LyENT.
PRICES, Reserved Seats, $3.50, 81 & 75c.
GENERAL ADMISSION, - 81 q 7sc.
GALLERY, 5OG
Tickets and Reserved Seats now on
sale at Academy Box Office.
apr2tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

William Writ Henry and James B. VIM
ston, Trustees,
against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Willie Ann Winston who sues by her
next friend, Morton CeDhus.. Plaintiff.
against
Robert MinztOn. ................D efendants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

After some further questions MI With
ers was requested TO stand aside, and
L. II. Braxton (colorc6 was put on tho
stand.
lie testified that Parker had been at
Ford's Hotel. where ne (Braxton) was
employed. and had occupied room NO. liS.
That was In January. Witness went up
TO Parker's room and brought down the
alleged assaye-'s satchels 10 the clerk S
office, where Sergeant Tomllnson took
charge OF them. He also carried 10 Mr..
Lpscomb. the clerk, paper which he
found ia the room. The regular key to
the door was missing, and witness had
10 use a pass-key. The prisoner wax at
the hotel several days. Messrs. Williams
and Witners occupied room No. l5S. He
Identified the key 10 room No. l43 when IL
was shown him.
Sergeant Alexander Tomllnson was then
put on the stand. and testified 10 the
identity of the satchels. and told what he
found inside when the satchels were
opened. He Identified the contents of the
satchels. and testified to the reading Of a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

genesis OF the universe and put itself on
the throne of the Almighty. IL dares 10
question the Judgment and verdict OF
Christendom and assail the veracity OF
the most reyered volume in the posses
sion OF man. II desecrates tne sacieu
pages OF the Scriptures by It's NreVerent
gaze. and discusses their elements as II
does the constituents OF the sum- ana III
one case and in the other. II Is bold 70
tell US whence light c0meth. IL proposes
TO take away from mankind their Ola
reverence for the Word Of God, ana give
them nothing in its place; 10 make empty
the soul Of the hungry ana cause the
drink OF the thirsty 10 fail IL draws us
evidence from the remotest ages; gamers
its foxhre from old buildings, ana rests
its speculations on the pEoroundest mystic
ries Advanced science and higher criti-
cism lead men out into the wilderness
To wonder and perish in brilliant mist.
o, what Is all this to man as he adj
yances in life and approaches the neces-
sary close OF his sojourn here? What a
cruel mockery to old age, The darkness
and very shadow OF death, bewildering'
stunefving. inebriatng. benumbing, chic.
reforming: its only hope an easy death;
its only pleasure, deliberate, obstinate.
culnable ignorance Great heavenS' Ana
this il proposes in place OF the beautiful
overwhelming visions Of the Christian
tho plous souls hope OF Heaven, This IN
Mace Of the child on the way TO the
Fathers home and bosom, o. what are
the charms u advanced thinking that
impose bewilderment and promise hope
less ignorance and annihiiaton. Quid
nos. dura refuglmus Aetas. Quid intac-
tum nefasti liqumus|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Uonor 10 whom Honor Is Due.
dor the DispatchD

With undated interest. and almost
UNPARALLELED soiicitude and anxiety /
watched the progress of the terrific fire
of the Randolph Box Company on We'd
nesdav night, and the herolsm or our
noble iiremen; their untiring energy, and
skill In fighting the great flames That
seemed beyond their control, and
threatened destruction TO every building
within the square running through TO
Ross street. SUCH an exhibition OF fear
lessness and efficiency in their respective
duties Officers and mem never saw
surpassed or equalled. and they should
be stimulated by the insurance companies
and rewarded by those interested accord
ing to their merit. for they surely won
the golden opinions of all present. and
the encomiums OF those who visited the
wreck and took In the situation as IL
presented itself. In connection with tneir
great success in keeping within the
wreck the fire emenating from the i'm
mense building. ! am here reminded of
the great feat they accomplished I'm
subdulng the threatening flames and
keeping within the cellar occupied by f.
Ii. Taylor & Co. on Main street, the fire
that but for their activity and skill
would have consumed the Stearn build
ings. entaiing a loss only 10 be measured
by thousands OF dollars. These acts al
their great skill and efficiency should
not be lost sight OF. but acknowledged az
Is justly due. W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
WHY LATIN - USED.
DRUGGIST Gives Points on the
writing of Prescriptions.

(New York Hcrald)
Il don't see" said the man who was
leaning against the drugstore counter,
why a doctor can't write his prescrip-
tons la English. instead Of Latin. Sup
pose need some whiskey on one Of these
Roosevelt Sundays. Suppose my system
absolutely requires Whiskey. that my
health and future usefulness to society
depend upon 1t. Wen. / go TO my doctor
and get prescription. IL calls for spirits
fcrmenti. Now. that amt what | want.
! want Whiskey. Why can't he come out
hatfooted and say so? But ! suppose he
thinks that would be giving the game
away. ! suppose he would rather Id
take his wisdom with a grain of chloride
Of sodium than with a grain of salt.
Isn't that it,
The druggist smiled and said: You've
got the same idea most people have.
You think, / suppose, that the doctor
writes his prescription In Latin so IL
can't be read so easily-so the layman
can't steal his trade and learn what he
Is giving him. But that's all wrong. In
the first place. Latin is more exact and
concise language than English, and, be-
ing n dead language, does not change,
as all living languages do.
Then again. since very large part
OF AM drugs ll use dlf bbtdIlAdls iifN
have in the pharmacopocia the same
names that they have in bO;any-the
scientific names. Two thirds. OF such
drugs haven't any English names, and
so couldn't be written in English.
"But suppose a doctor did write a pre-
scription i'm English for an uneducated
patient. The patient reads it,, thinks he
remembers IT. and 80 tries 10 get IL
filled from memory the second time.
Suppose. for instance. IL called for iodide
Of potassium and ne got it confused with
cyanide Of potassium. He could safely
take ten grains OF the first. but one
grain of the second would kill him as
dead as mackerel. That's an eXaeSer-
at.d ease. but 1t will serve for an il
m-tration Don't you see how The Latin
is "A protection and a safeguard 10 the
patient? Prescriptions In Latir he can't
read. and consequently does not Try 10
remember.
Now for final reason. Latin is
language that is used by scientific men
the world over. and no other language
ia You can get Latin prescription filled
in any country on the face of the earth
where there is drugstore We had
nre scription come i'm here the other DAY
which we had put up originally, and
which had since been stamped by drug
gists i'm London, Paris. Berlin. Conslan-
tiuople. Cairo. aud Calcutta. What good
would an English prescription be in ST.
petcrsburs%'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Adxnrcch thinking.
"A sermonette by Philosophical friei
Of Ours.D

"A sermonette by a Philosophical fr'eiu
~ Of OursD
How far advanced thinking was IN
.,.,,,,s IN in the days OF the author OF
,,,,,,,,,er we may infer from his remark
obIa hook The Island Of Laputa may De
called an invention or discovery. II "aS
~, achievement of the Imagination away
80, ~ the ARA discovery and level OF
ht,har education-a home OF intellectual
snobbery. Every one had known OF us
.xistence. but previously 1t had not Deeh
located. defined and shown up. Men OF
,,,r dav are in the harvest OF the world
PROHIBITS and righteous men nave nlihy
saen and sweetly dreamed OF the wonder
,,n nr,vileges that We enjoy. We are III
.,a midst of the fulflment of prophecy.
and our race Is in its mature manhood'
The highest types OF perfected humanity
,re familiar. Thoughts that In the past
- almost confined TO sages and Pit
osonhers are free and fam!ilar win All
,.ho NOW read and think ana own tne dlg-
,itv or life who see the signs or the
lines. Daring, that In the past was re-
,arded as miraculous. Is tne RUE ana re-
ruirement or our SNHc'at'oAi' wv ~
-eady TO do and dare IL TO be marked
~ecreant. our everyday lie Is priiniui
~, wonders that would have made
Socrates or Caesar stare. Secret powers
= nature long hidden from man, are
ramiliar TO our children-are part or
,hair TOYS. their elementary instruction.
uoreover. books vehicles OF the most
.,,ror,ant knowledge. are as cheap as
Ir, -Iike silver in Solomon's day. A man
INST blind his eyes and shut all the ave-
neg nv which knowledge reaches the
rain TO keep himself ignorant The world
Is full of light. and everything is teach
NO imparting, and rejecting light and
knowledge. u,
And yet on this level OF human ihtsih-
.,once in this high noon OF Christendom.
,ye have mea who claim 10 De advanced
thinkers and higher educationists, VINO
maintain that We are all wrong, that our
EDUCATION is bewiderment and our light
ali darkness. Abeste profani'
scleuce-human science-resting on the
,hssrvations OF our uncertain senses. ser
,,le IN skyey and stomachic influences,
,,,,i1o1 and determined by human reason
ma Judgment. the slaves OF interest and
oassion. Science, under such auspices,
and in this age of mankind, Is set up by
~ PRIESTS and priestesses as the light OF
,he world Science, such as IL Is, looks
The sun In the face. and dares TO tell
"a what IL IL made Of and how its heat
= generated: II dares proclaim code Of
ways OF God. 1t dares TO report the very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

raise. Five dollars was borrowed rom
Gentleman and given to the rascal. rms
not being sufficient. they surrenceteu
aIeo a calf. a pig. and some chickens,
en- fact about all the available means
,bev had. He then proceeded to diS up
rom around the house balls OF hair,
hon. etc. which. of course ne hau
previously put there. After having got
len out Of the poor creatures all that ne
conld squeeze out of them ne lei'' ,eil-
ING them the spell was broken, II
' l"s TO know that the matter pc
ca ,, known. and the man has peer, peeh
e,,nrehended. and IS now III Chr,s''a !
b nr iail awaiting Indictment ~ tne
Du'5 ;nrv II came out in the Magls-
rates rate trial that he had dgPed many ny
more innocents in this way; h en say ca, nc
haus from Brunswick county ana S"lne
i'ar'S hv way OF a town called England.
T Sers " these girls have every one OF them
attended good school, can Tea reaa , Int
.,,ri,a quite we'll II really seems that
" - 90, nossible 10 eradicate this SHY
,',ners,ltlon from their nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
I Thank You.

(Wrflten for the DisDatch)
Three little words. nine letters wide.
And vet how much these words Detide!
How much of thought or tenderness
This curt Il thank you may express
when spoken with a proud disdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain;
or when indifference marks It's zone.
Turns loves sweet impulse into stone.
Re not afraid. my little one.
As time goes on, beneath the sun,
While marching in LIES motley ranks,
For all your blessings 10 give thanks;
First. thank your God for life SO fair'
For tender mercies, great ana rare.
For health and strength. for home and
friends,
And loving care that never ends.
Then thank the ones. whoe'er they De-
That do "a kindness unto thee,
Twill cost you little. pain YOU less.
This sweet, II thank You" 10 express.
Ochre. Va. ii. ~. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Farewell. Dear Friend.
CMrltten for the Dispatch)

(Nrlttcn LOT luc bisp"'Nh'
Farewell; may angels ever fold
Their radiant wings above thy mead.
May blossoms ever deck thy brow,
And on thy path their fragrance shed;
Nav friends. the gentle and the true.
he near thee ever, day by day.
Till. like a star at morns first dawn,
Thy life in glory melts away.
Farewell, and when among the gay
Thou wandrest far In happy bowers
When round thee softened tones are
heard,
And thou art watching sweeter MOWERS
Then let thy gentle thoughts come pack,
To one whose fondest thoughts VIII
dwell.
Around thy name, friend, dearest friend,
Ny blessings go with thee. fareweH!
IL. ID. Nj.
Ochre Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
4 Charude.
dor the Dlspatch.)

fFOr the blSpttcn.)
The child by whom you sent your
WHOLE
Was OF such tender SECOND
That IL you had one moment thought,
You surely should have reckoned
At least upon chance mat he
An erring messenger might DC
And when ne got you In a FIRST,
BY reason OF his blunder
Everybody said at once
OF course II was no wonder.
Y. X. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Cloak News.

Ladies' and Misses BLACK Boucle Goats,
large buttons, half satin-lined. rip
ple-back. this week. $50.
BOucle Snort Coats, Black only, half
satin-llned. large buttons, $40 gar
ment for $3.50.
4 beautiful Short Boucle Coat. ripple
back. half-llned. a lovely garment
worth $3.50. for $40.
Plain Kersey Short Coats. handsome
pearl buttons. plated back. strapped
seams. velvet collars silk-lined,
worth So for Sl6.5o
Ladies' Short Goats. caterpillar-cloth.
large mandolin sleeves. 81 satin
lined. velvet collar. $3.50 value. 81.
Short Imitation Persian-Lamb Coats
strap seams. melon sleeves. ripple
back. 81 satin-lined. large buttons,
very stylish. this week. $3.50.
Black Single Capes. BOucle-ClOth. Thi-
bet-edgsd. passementerie band. satin
lined $3.50
A full line Fur Capes. from $50 to
so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt al
tent,on. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Bows Clothing.

IS. Boys Junior Suits. In dark colors,
durab!y made, nicely finished' ages
3 TO years.
rs. Boys Junior Suits. in Gray. Plaids'
and Checks. ages To years
Sg.73. Boys Junior Suits in Gray, Blue.
and Black; ages to I years-Very
nobby.
&c. Boys Knee Pants. in dark colors;
good for work. good for school, GOOD
for rough wear; ages 10 Ii years
N9s. Boys Atwood Overcoats, win
capes. In Blue Mixed effects; ages
.. TO- II, and IL years.
Boys lister Storm OvercOats, all sizes,
1857; to - years.
$3.50. Gray and Garnet Refer Jackets,
excellent value, at 81; ages. to
years.
n.75. Boys Suits. ages TO Is years. I'm
Brown and Gray, very nobby, IN
deed
S2.Ss. Boys Suits: ages 10 to Is years.
in Blue, Black. and Brown.
Everything in Boys Clothing at popular
prices.
Boys Blouse Suits. with vest and long
pants handsome. red collar, Blue
only now N3S
Excellent value at SOD
Boys Blouse, snort pants, Navy only
Boys Blouse Serge Suits. Navy only
Boys Red, Blue. and Black Chinchilla
Refer Jackets. good, heavy lining,
worth s.. for S9S.
BOYS Blue and Black Velvet Junior
suits. trimmed with silk and SOU
tache braid. large collar, very
stylish. only 1853.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Gentlemen's Heavy "shaw-Knit Hose"
for Toe.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan, Regular-Made
Hose. for l0c.
Gentlemen's Fast-Black and Tan HOS
iery, for Toe.
Gentemen's Fast-Black. Tan, and Bal
hriggan Hose, AT II lie.
Extra-Fine liue Gentlemen's Black,
Tan, and Balbriggan Hose. excellent
value. at 25c.
Mems Shaker Socks. Gray and Red. 25c
superb line Gentlemen's All-Wool Half
Hose. pc.
Gentlemen's Camers-Hair and Merilso
Hose. az l0c.
Good for winter wear)
Linen Collars. for gentlemen, 4-ply, all
sizes, Zoe.
Gentlemen's Linen.Bosom, New-Iork
Mills Cotton Shirts, 15c. ones go this
week at soc.
Crystalliz d Ginger, new crop. per box.
pic.
Ladies' Atwood Sweaters colors 2.g.
(Worth $500
Childrens Knife. Fork, and Spoon-Sets.
for lgc
japanese Pin-Trays. new designs, &c.
Ladies Silk-Frllled Carriers, plated
clasps l9c
Turkish Wash-Rags, pc. dozen, each &C.
300 yards Dress-Trimmings were 25c.
10 g yard, now. 10 close out, &C.
yard.
Ladies Fancy Lisle-Thread Hosiery, 6Oc.
kind for 3lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

UNUSUAL line ittulltUleH s'tah -'-IN
wear. including Black and all colors'
Tecks and Four-lnHands; pretty de-
signs. 25c.
Gentlemen's Tecks. Four-in-Hands.. and
De Joinville Scarfs, latest fall effects,
for isc-
Infants Atwood Pants Leggins. I'm
White and cOlors: a special lot AZ 2'c.
(CheaD anywhere at 5oc)
Initial Handkerchiefs for gentlemen,
any letter. 25c.
warranted all-linen)
Childrens White and Colored-Border
HantkeTchiefs. e.
Four Button Kid Gloves. In Black. Tan,
Brown, and Mode, for ladies' 81 value
79c.
ChiIdrens Fur-Top Dogskln Mitts, lined.
90
Ladies Fur-Top Dogskin Mitts, lined.
Misses Fur-Top Kid Gloves, lined. good
ones. 1jc.
New Novels by popular authors, cleai
type. good paper. lsc.
4 mound of Good Writing-Paper for Zoe.
Statuary busters, feathers, polished
handles. l0c. M
zoe SS-Incn Mohair. special. 29c.
Speclal line New Embroideries. Tor DC.
japanese Folding Bamboo Fire-Screens,
for Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Good Rubber Tnbreakable Combs; loc.
Good plain and Frilled Garter-Eiasuc'
Sc yard. c..u
for ladies'. zoe. pair o-
Resi- Snk-Frilled Gsrter-Elas'ics' &c
RESI- Forged-Stcel Scissors. all sizes
sc. pair. o.
Knitting Needles, for box OF SIX &C.
Mourning-Pins. dun and bright heads
NayshaITs Linen Thread. per spool, Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Dress Goods.

poucIe rloakings BLACK only) specia
values at $40. $l.s7. and s2.iS yard.
BLACK Beaver Cloakinss at $50 ane
$50
,0c Black Diagonal Suitings, IS inche:
wide-this special item goes Al
81 1-2c.
Heavy storm-Serge Dlack, So Inches
soc.
Roucle Suitings Din Black only, o
inches wide. Tor 81 yard.
BLACK Asirachan. at SIS. 81, and ~.
5IInch Ladies' Cloth. for &c
Fancy Plaid Dress-Goods for " l-2c.
Atwood Plaids, newest effects 4sc'
beautiful Plaid Dress-Goods in DarI
and light colorings, for DC
snecial lot soc. ATWOOD Novelty
- Dressed Goods. this week. &c.
Fancy Boucie Suitings, in Brown, Greei
and Black, for Zoe. .,
imported Dress-Goods, new lot. at $
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Ochre. Va
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
Canadian Cattle Admitted.

For three or four years past regulations
have prevented the shipment of Canadian
cattle from any United. States pcrtsfor Eng
land. new order just issued by Secretary
Morton provides that cattle and sseep from
The Dominion of Canada for export from
the United States may be entered at tue
ports of Island Pond and Reecher Falls.
VT. in bond for Portland, Ne. for export
from the latter port only This will
probably Increase the number of cattle now
shipped from this port. as no Canadian ca to
tie have heretofore been shipped by the
way of Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-09
STILL DRAGGING THE HARBoR.
McDonoush Had an insurance of $500
and His Dead Body Must BE shown to Sc
cure the Money.

All day yesterday, two boats were
dragging the harbor in front of the
piers, endeavoring to secure the body of
Michael McDonough, that still s. is mys-
teriously hidden away Oh the bottom,
after coming to the surface when dis
turbed by the propeller of the Forest
Queen. A reward of $50 has been offered
for the body. McDonough had an insur-
ance of $500 on his life, and the compa-
ny refuses to pay it until the body is
produced or some other conclusive evil
dence of death is shown.