davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

The New York sun OF the 18th instant
contains a special from London, which
is epitomizcd in the following caption to
it. We quote:
APATHY Of the Powers.-It Sounds the
Doom of the Christian Armenians.-Fit-
less Europe Looks on With Equanimity
at the Massacres i'm Asia Minor and Has
Apparently No Thought Of Interfering -
Half a Million Armenians Are Starving
The Suns correspondent writes in the
usual exaggerated style Of that paper
The story he tells is almost incredible
The Christian Powers will not allow
such outrages as are named In the fol-
lowing paragraph to 70 unpublished:
"The Christian Armenian race in Asia
Minor is doomed Few Of the half mil
lion human beings. already destitute.
starving. and at the mercy Of implacable
fanaticism. will survive the winter. ac-
cording 10 the present outlook. The
boosted concert of the Powers. instead OF
being their protection. is their death war
rant. Nothing but the rupture Of this
beautiful harmony Of the nations can
save them. Nothing. apparently. can
cause any change in this serene att-
tude OF Christendom except great
awakening OF the national conscience in
England or elsewhere, which viii COM
pei some government 10 risk the grave
dangers which Independent action in
wolves "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

II Is greatly to the glory Of our klnd
that 80 far from DESERVING ar. Pace IN
his adversely. that gentleman never really
knew until yesterday and the day before
how many staunch friends he has I'm THIS
city.
Too often when a man of wealth be-
comes embarrassed. old friends shun him.
Not so here. Hundreds Of our citizens'
in person or Ivy letter, have conveyed To
Mr. Pace expressions OF their sincere
sympathy and mistaken confidence. More
than this. he has had the offer OF sums
OF money aggregating &eJo0)-plenty, we
guess. to pay all OF the debts that press
upon him. Bat Just now his health Is not
such as 10 permit him TO take upon his
shoulders the weighty affairs connected
with his great business interests. This
however we hope to see him DO when he
IS stronger.
lie was right to make an assignment.
lie lost his hold. as the saying is, while
fiat OF his back and suffering agonizing
pain. and be could not take up his busi-
ness affairs again without peril TO his
life. Ii was better for him 10 sacrifice
his property than 10 run the risk oil sac
rincing his life. The choice that he made
was wise one. BESIDES he was re-
solved that come what might to him no
man to whom he was indebted should
lose cent. More than all was he re-
solved that the three great financial in
stitutlons which he had built up with 50
much care should not be shaken by any
personal misfortune Of his.
We have never seen a more beautiful
exhibition OF fidelity than Mr. PAGES
friends have given him 1t is vastly 10
their credit. and to his also. because none
but good man could have touched the
hearts of the people so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

T., the New York sun Of Sunday Rev
M William Jones. ID. D.. replies 10
90, article by Captain Leslie J. Perry
United States army, which appeared III
the issue Of that paper OF November
,oth and which was designed 10 snow
that General Lee lost the battle OF Get
tvsburg owing TO failure TO take Gene
raj I ouestrect's advice. DR.. Jones quotes
from various authorities to prove that,
On far from this being the case, the dis
ast4r AT Gettysburg was due to Long
streets hardness and delay in making the
attack. Among the authorities Dr. Jones
cites are General FitZhugh Lee General
Early. General Pendleton. Bishop Peter
kin dhen a confidential officer on Gene
raj Pendletons staf). General X. LIND
say Walker. General Richard Taylor
and last. but most conclusive of all. the
Great Confederate commander himself.
Or. Jones says General Lee made the
statement conhdentiallv that he lost Get
tvsburg by lOngstreets delay 10 several
gentlemen in high position. who hest
lated to publish il because of General
Lees known wishes that II should not be
publshed But" adds Dr Jones. Coy
ernor Carroll. Of Maryland, in "A let
Ter 10 General FitZhugh Lee. under date
Of April Is. 1876. says: 1 am In receipt
to-day of your letter OF the 18th instant
with it's interesting enclosures in refer
ence TO the battle of Gettysburg.
have not had leisure to follow closely
the controversy to which the article re-
fers, but | remember perfectly my con-
yersation with General Lee on this sub
iect. lie said plainly 10 me that the
battle would have been gained II General
I.ongstreet had obeyed The orders given
him. and had made the attack early In
stead OF late" He said further: Gene
raj i.ongstreet. when once In fight
was most brilliant soldier, but he was
the hardest man TO move | had in my
army
This letter was printed in Volume V. of
the Southern Historical Papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
Girls al To-Day.
charlotte Perkins StetsonD
f.irle of to-dayf Give earl

charlotte Perkins StetsonD
Girls of to-day Give ear.
Never since time began
Has come 10 the race Of man
4 year. day. an hour.
SO full Of promise and power
As the time that now h. here,
Here az the gates Of gold
You stand i'm the pride of youth,
Strong i'm courage and truth.
Stirred by a force kept back
Through centuries long and black.
Armed with a power threefold,
First: You are makers Of men,
Then be the things you preach
Let your own greatness teach,
When mothers like this you see
Men will be strong and free
Then: and not till then.
Second: Since Adam fell,
Have you not heard il said
That men by women are led'
True Is the saying-true,
See TO II that You do
See that YOU lead them well,
Third: You have work of your Own
Maid and mother and wife.
Look i'm the face of life,
There are duties you owe the rae,
Outside your dwelling-place
There Is work for you alone,
Maid ana mother and wife,
See your own work be done,
BE worthy "A noble SOM
Help man in the upward way,
Truly. "A girl to-day
Is the strongest thing in life,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delxs.eu "
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS ~,
week. payable to the carrier W, wTeN six
Msned al s. per annum' ,o oo sor
months: $50 Tor three months. s,s'
one month. price per copy. cent?,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH i" - ''
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The SUNDAY DlSFAi'h ~
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vance. and no paper coh.'i, sS ,nr send
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wishing CIV their pos'-oaice chan ,y n %~t.
give their old. as wen as the' new 'O
Office. sample copies nee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
Bishop Randolph I'm baltimore.

The Baltimore sun of Yesterday. says:
Right Rev Alfred Magill Randolph.
Bishop Of Southern Virginia. preached
yesterday morning at Emmanuel PrOtcs-
tant Episcopal church. and at night at
old ST Pauls church.
lie was rector Of Emmanuel chur h
seventeen years. and after both services
many OF his old Pensioners met and
erected him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
Rev. William Reynolds Cownrdin.
baltimore sun. 1GthJ

iipdllllibit FNis ANAH'
Rev. William Reynolds Cowardin. who
was for some years pastor Of 81. lsna-
thus Catholic church. spent yesterday in
Baltimore Father COwardin was trans
lege. at Fordham. y y. last July He
is staying at Loyola College. and AZ the
various services yesterday at -. lsna-
thus met many Of his former parish)aars,
among whom he was very popular lie
is on his way 10 Woodstock. Md. where
he will conduct a retreat this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
TUESDAY DECEMBER II, 1895.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RINEp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'r'"'
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoClA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNI Ell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
o,,,,,cr Agg EAST BROAD

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4Ss EAST BROAD
STREET .,- D,pE-PT,ACE
puARMACY. Belvidere ana Mail, Mali s t,,,IT
w'ANCHESTER OFFICE l9S III LII
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

Justice Field. OF the United States SUI
preme Court who has been estranged
from the President for a number OF
years, went to The White House recently
and greeted Mr. Cleveland mos cordially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
80 1<clt OR LESS.

wanted situation. payable IN ""- o..
vance ,2j words or less .,', 49,, mr. ad
Above rates are for every '',,,,olv
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he ,,ns or loss 81. in nonpereil. leaded'
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card OF rates for more space lu''''S'''
on applicatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

They say that the Presidents game
bag shows it was not long time be-
iu.nn ducks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

VI, NJ - ~ THE DISPATCH COMPNN1'
VI r FS communications viii not DC IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-17

The shortest days Of the year these,
financially as well as otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
HE HAD PLUCK.
Even If the Poor little Chap Was Dressed
 as Little Lord Faunt:eroy.


 The poor little chap wore a heavy pea jacket of blue cloth, mounted with brass buttons, large red tie which ticlxled his peaked face, and leather leggins, which covered up the rest of him, except his long golden curls. On the top of those he wore blue sailor cap. His mother, says the New York Herald, gave him to Third avenue car conductor, with injunctions to set him off somewhere, and then went to shop on Grand street. Later on, boy of his own age, but dressed in knicker- lockers and woolen stockings, squeezed beside him on the seat and pulled one of his curls. The little boy with the golden hair grinned weakly, but had as much chance to retaliate as trussed chicken, and when looked over at him sympathetically and warned the other boy away, he hoped off his perch and came over to my side and said:
 "Say, mister, help me off with these things, will you?"
 He threw his cap under the seat and I unbottoned the pea jacket and the hot, stiff leggins, and held them on my knee, wondering what would follow. The pale little boy gave his curls shake and sprang at the other with sur prising agility. Together they rolled on the floor of the car, and before we could separate them the little boy with the blonde curls would never have been recognized by his mother. But he shed no tears. He put on his coat, hung the leggins over his arm, and climbed up beside me. Then he remarked:
 Say, mister, I'd a slugged that fel- low, if he hadn't got grip on my hair"
 When that boy got off the car gave him the price of hair cut, and told him to go home with closely cropped head. 1 hope his mother will forgive me, but it's shame to grow curls on boy like that
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
THE VACANT GARTER.
Liberal Peers Are Scarce and It Was Be
 slowed on a Unionist.

It is another instance of the paucity of liberal peers, says Westminster Bud get, that Lord Rosebery should have bestowed the vacant Garter on liberal unionist-though the distinction was one to which Lord Lansdowne was on his merits well entitled.
 The order consists of fifty knights. Of these twenty-five are royalties, in cluding our own princes and a number of the continental emperors and kings and royal dukes. The other twenty five are English noblemen.
 Vhe late Earl Grey and the late earl of Derby both belonged to the order. Of present members the following are unionists: Earl Fitzwilliam, Earl Cow per, duke of Richmond and Gordon, duke of Beaufort, duke of Westmin- ster, earl of Leicester, marquis of Sal isbury, duke of Gramon, duke of Ar gyll, marquis of Northampton, mar quis of Abergavenny, duke of Norfolk, marquis of Londonderry, duke of Rut- land, Earl Cadogan, duke of Devonshire and duke of Abercorn.
 The liberal K. G.'s number only four Earl Spencer, marquis of Ripon, earl of Kimberly and earl of Rosebery. The other dates from 1349, and everybody remembers the legend associated with its foundation-the then countess of Salisbury was the lady-and to which Browning refers in the following lines: The earls greatest of all grandmothers
 Was grander daughter still to that fair dame Whose garter slipped down at the famous ball.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
Three Queer Families.

The county in which Milan, Tenn, is located contains three very odd fam flies, believed to be the tallest, heav- fest and ''lightest'' families in that state. The first is composed of four persons-father, mother, son and daughter, the range of height being from feet ? inches to feet inches. The heavy family is composed of ia ther, mother and daughter, and their united weight is 900 pounds. The feather-weight family is composed of ten persons, father, mother and eight children, the combined weight of the ten being but 513 pounds, an average of a fraction over 50 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
The Piece the Shah Liked.

The shah of Persia, when visiting the late emperor of Germany, some years ago, was taken to the opera, and during the course of the performance was asked how he liked the music. He confessed that the majority of it was pretty crude, but that one piece the orchestra had just been playing was simply superb. The emperor at once gave orders for the repetition of the piece. ''No," said the shah, that's not
 it." Another one was played. No,
 returned the royal visitor, tits not that, either" Presently the orchestra began to tune their instruments. That's it!' cried the shah, enthusias- tically. That's the piece I was trying to tell you aboutr' So, for the edifca- tion of this bar5aric ruler, and to the anguish of the rest of the audience, the orchestra tuned, and untuned, and re- tuned their instruments in the most heartrending fashion, and the shah leaned back in his chair. while his face wore look of unspealable enjoyment
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
 PHGNIX. ARIZONA. FEBRUARY 2S. 1895.

IF. J. Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari, zona, hereby certify that the palatine Insur ance Company, limited, of Manchester, Eng land, has filed its annual statement for the year ending December 31, 1894, showing premium receipts in Arizona for the year 1894 of S1 1,702.
 Having compiled with the provisions of artl- cle of chapter 8 of an act entitled "Corpora- tions," approved March B. 1887, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Arizona for the year ending March 3l, 1896. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and afix my official seal this 18th day of Feb ruary, 1895. P. J. COLE,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
LEARNING BY SIGHT.
The Marvellous Work of Modeler from
 Memory.

4hcHoIys
 Danton, the celebrated caricaturist, had a wonderful power of modelling from memory After one long look at his subject, he could go to his studio and make a bust quite perfect in its re- semblance.
 One day young man came to him, saying that his sister was i'll and about to die, and that, although the family wished her bust modelled, they dared not excite her by mentioning 1t. Would he undertake to reproduce her features after seeing her once? Danton agreed, and next day the brother informed his sister that he intended to present her with some jewels. and that a young man would bring some specimens for her approval.
 Danton brought in the jewels, and, going home, modelled bust of striking resemblance. Next year an old gentle mal., the father of the young woman, came to order a bust of the brother, who also had died. This, too, was a marvellous success. ,
 IHe IeSulI OI SUCH pldHHluSS, LoWeNef, was not always as satisfactory to his patrons as in these cases. A gentleman who could not persuade his wife to sit asked Danton to enter a certain omni- bus one day, and fix in his memory the features of the lady opposite him.
 He did so, modelled beautiful bust, and sent it home. It proved, however, to be, not the mistress, but the maid, who had also taken the trip in the om- nibus.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-01
GOOD MANNERS AND MORALS.

Roth Characterize the Naval and Milj-
 tary Society Life of the Capital
 There are two phases of social life at the national capital about which peo- pie in civil life know little or nothing. These are the army social life at the barracks, Fort Meyer and the naval circle at the navy yard, says the Wash ington Post. In many respects they are similar, inasmuch as they consti- tute little worlds apart from the gen cral society of Washington. The life is free from the struggling jealeusies and heart-burnings which characterize the outside world. There is simplic- ity of life, sociability and refinement which makes an army or naval station peculiarly attractive. The hospitality is unbounded, people are expected to live within their means, they know ex- actly what they are going to get, and they gauge their expenditures accord ingly. It is more like a large family than a social circle. The bonds which bind army and naval men to each other are among the strongest. There is al ways a feeling of comradeship among them all which does not obtain in civil life. The high standards of character, courtesy and duty required officially has its effect Upon social life.
 Men cannot live beyond their pay, beat their creditors or slander brother officers without being brought to book and held to account. The code of man. ners and morals, therefore, is higher than it is in most social life and among commercial people. There are always a lot of friendly and informal little en- tertainments, in which people are thrown together in charming way, free from the conventional buckram of the grand functions of society. To young girls the life is particularly at tractive and charming. They have the society and attention of well-bred and well-educated young fellows, who are always at their service and never fail to do everything in their power to con- tribute to their pleasure. The married couples have pretty, tasteful establish ments, with all the modern comforts and conveniences and without the fear of burglars, tramps, book agents and thieving servants. The relations among the families are kindly and neigh borly, and in times of sickness and sorrow sympathy and assistance are prompt.
 Of course, there is some friction at times over the assignment to quarters, or when some officer attempts to make himself disagreeable, or when some woman attempts to command the gar rison and lay down the law to other officers wives, or talk too much about other peoples affairs offenders of this kind are generally promptly sat upon. and no arrogance or pernicious gossip is tolerated. The routine of duty of the officers is not very hard and does not monopolize all their time They have enough leisure for social life and time to be polite. There is none of the hurry and scurry, the anxiety and worry of civil life. As rule the off cers prefer duty with their regiments and batteries to so-called soft details in the departments. They leave that sort of ambition to those who pull for if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-26
KELLOGG Newspaper Go.
Ready Prints and
Stereotype Plates.
GERALD volk, mg. WICHITA, KAN.
SIXTH WARD.

First precinct-Begins at the eoueA-
east corner Of Douglas and Fourth
avenues running east on Douglas TO
Ida, thence south TO Harry street.
thence east to northeast corner OF
Ransom & Kay's third addition. thence
south 10 Levy street, thence est to
Ohio avenue. thence south to Frank
lin avenue. thence west to 0rant
avenue, thence north to Grant and
Fourth avenues TO place Of beginning.
Second precinct-Begins at the cor
ner Of Ida and Douglts avenues. thence
east to East street, thence south 10
Kellogg street, thence west to Fees
avenue. thence south to Henry street.
thence west TO Park avenue. thence
north to Lincoln street. thence west to
Hydraulic avenue, thence south TO
Zimmeriy avenue. thence east to Swain
avenue. thence south 10 Harry street.
thence in a southwssteriy direction TO
Levy street. thence west TO the A.tchi-
son. Topeka and Santa re railroad,
thence On g. northwesteflJ direction
along said Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad TO the corner OF
Harry street and Ida avenue. thence
north on Ida avenue 70 place OF be-
ginning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-26
TRIED SEVEN TIMES
Each Time Mary j. Dunley Mar.
ries the Same Man.
Instead Of Prosecuting Her Present ana
Often Past Husband for Threaten
Ing to KIN Her She Produces
Marriage License.

Mrs. Mary J. Dunley and James 8.
Dunley. OF Chicago, six times divorced
and seven times married, were united
for the latest-and they say the last
time by Justice Randall 81. White
the other day. It was rather sur
prise to the groom, for he did not ex-
ipect to be one OF the chief parties to
wedding when he came into court. In
stead he expected to answer to charges
of assault and battery, and making
threats to kill The charges had been
brought by Mrs. Dunley, but when she
had again secured james as a husband
she decided to forgive him and the pros
iecution was dismissed.
Mrs. Dunley, says the Chicago Trib-
'une, appeared before Justice White for
the first time December %, when she
told the court of the brutal treatment
she had received from her divorced hus-
band. She owns and manages coal
Office at No. 1713 Dearborn street, and
said that on the day before Dunley. her
divorced husband, had come to her of
flee. He was drunk, she said, and had
attacked her and beaten her brutally.
Not satisfied with the effect of his
blows he left the house announcing
that he would be back later and kill
her. Mrs. Dunley after telling her
story secured warrants from Justice
White and had them served. Her ex-
husband was arrested, and after
spending the night in police sta
ton, was released on bonds. When
the case came up there was a lively
time.
Both Mrs. Dunley and her belliger-
emf ex-husband were in court promptly
when the case was called. When the
Justice peered over his glasses and asked
Mrs. Dunley to tell her tale of woe
she replied by pulling a marriage
license from her shopping bag and
asking the court to marry her to the
defendant.
Dunley hesitated, and it took several
queries from the court to secure an
answer from him. At last he said,
meditat:vely: Il guess it's just as
cheap to get married as it is to pay
fine"
"You are willing to be married again
to this woman" asked the Justice
''Well, yes, guess so"
The two then stood up before the
bench of the justice and, joining hands,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-26
TINES
CERTAIN
.
TEST.

when a thing that is advertised
greatly is good it goes and goes per-
manently. When it is bad it only goes
for while. The public finds it out"
The above bit of valuable philosophy
is from the English publication called
the "Idler." and there never was
truer saying. Time tests the merit of
all things, and stamps its approval or
disapproval.
Is it not easy to see that the enor-
nous popularity Of that greatest of all
remedies which has been so proni-
nently before the public for so many
years-Warner's Safe Cure-is based
upon invaluable merit: The thou
sands of men and women in all parts
of the world who are kept alive by its
use. and the millions who find in it Ii
means of preserving their health and
prolonging their lives will answer I'M
hesitatingly, "Yes."
If you do not know the great merits OF
this modern medicine, if you feel de-
pressed, languid, have peculiar pains
and other uncertain symptoms, you
cannot afford to delay. but should seek
the aid which this medicine can alone
give YOU.