davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

No. q, daily Tor Atlanta ara points be-
yond with through Pullman service;
No. 4O3, "Vestibuled Limited Train.
Buffet Sleepers, Richmond to Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and South
west and at New Orleans with the South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
roads TO all Texas points; No extra
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. .40z Atlanta Special ,Vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 A. NJ. daily.
No. 7s. Mail and Express. S:45 p NJ.
daily.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc.
apply 10 II. d. Owen, Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street Station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, 9Ol east Main street, and Com
pany's office, $50 east Main street.
l.. ST. JOHN,
ce-President.
JOHN II. WINDER.
General Manager.
7. j. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent.
II. M. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent.
$50 east Main street. Sc %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
Christmas Money

has more than usual value with us at present EXPehue "
CLOTHING its purchasing power IS almost doubled AS al
l,tt; ur S,s 40 and S22 Suits and Overcoats, COM
rn oil ta finest satin lined and alormade garments are
thrown open for your selection for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

14kGold Elgin and Waltham Watches,
$40, S22. so, S25 and up.
lax Gold Filled, warranted twenty
wears, SI2, s14, SIC and up.
A fine line of Solitaire Diamond Rings,
$40. SO, s14, SlS, $40 and S25. worth
double. =,
Diamond Marquise Rings, Emerald and
Ruby Centre, s25, $50, $50 and up;
Diamond Pendants Pearl Pendants,
s15, 500, s25, $50 and up.
Diamond Scarf-Plns. 81, 50, 50, 81,
IS, SO, $40, Sl2 and up.
Diamond Ear Rings, IS, $40, 3l2, $40,
sls, $40 and up.
fda ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

VIRGINIA NAv1G1TlON 49,
Y CONPANY's JAMKs-Rlv ERS144b
LINE to Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old Point.
Newport News. Ciaremont and James
river landings, and connecting at Ola
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Bal
timore. and the North.
STEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT z A. NJ.
Eiectric-cars direct to wharf. Fare only
t1.50 and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point, and Newport News. Music py -
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above-named
places, and all points In Eastern Virginia
~ - IRWIN wEIsIGER.
superintendent
EDWARD l.. BARNEY.
President.
oenerai offices, Planters Bank building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
. ~ STEAMSHIP CoxPAN NY

n l. ID DOMIN ION
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NY rRl-wsEKLy LISE FOR NEW
STEAMERS leave RI ch m oud
EVERY TUESDAY. WEDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY at S o'clock p. N.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
steamers leave New York from Pier
26. North river, ;or Richmond every Mon
DAY and WEDNESDAY at r. NJ. ana
oHP assenser sccommodation UNSURPASSED
Cabin fare TO New York (includirg
meals and berth) via James river
road. and Chesapeake and ohio
R oannSay tickets. good Tor thirty
st ssys without SUBSISTENCE:
on sale cas-. e h Eifhm s9Tssr Tss::
peake and Ohio. and Richmond and Pc
tersburg depots, And AZ company's Office
iSoi east Main street. where tickets 10
many popular northern watering places
ana ss% eRsek. sfS sssou Gan obtained
Freight forwarded. and through bills Of
ladiny issued for points beyond New
EfeIgh. received y. 9, daily yntilsP.
p ffYssensfTuS IsaSn R'ce%cfS HR n0N
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS BY the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (via New.
port News) at $40 A. NJ. and by the Rich
R,ehmond and "a Pc PstersburF Railway Com.
connection at Norfolk with steamer iSa "
ns d sfS5e w. wy ALLEN q CO.. Agents.
g = No. Ina Msin street .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME & SODA.
Colds. Bronchitis. and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. made for the last twenty
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO..
wholesale Druggists
u-s.A Ean Of all drugstoras- s~e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNr AIR.LrNE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 3. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va:

40 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danyllle, Greensboro.
Winston-Salem. Sleepers Rich
Greensboro. Connects at Dan
Vile with the Washington ana
Southwestern Nestibuled Linz
tied (No. 80, carrying slsepers
Danville TO Asheville, Atlanta.
MemphiS' New 6 rIesns's and
Jacksonville; also, frst-clas,
day-coaohes between Wash.
ington and Atlanta. Passen-
gers can use these coaches
without extra charge. Connec-
lions made at Memphis and
New Orleans for all po.nte IN
Texas and California. Sleeper
open for passengers at 800 p
TBS p. NJ, THE EXPOSITION FLYER.
Tuesday and Thursday each
week. carrying through Pull
n nan sdePIs z Tor aus al p Si
,2:0P. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for At
lanta and points South. Con-
meets at Moseley with Farm
Vile and Powhatan rairoadi
at Keysville for Clarksvills.
oxford. Henderson, and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for
Durham. Raleigh. and Win.
ston-salem, Carries sleeper,
Montgomery, and from New
York TO Jacksonville. Parlor.
Car Atlanta. 10 Birmingham.
600 p NJ. LOCAL. daily, except Sunday.
for Keysville and intermediate
points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

500 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
s.b5 A. NJ, Thursday and Sunday each
week from Atlanta and the
South.
$40 r. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From keysyiliei
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII Also carry pay
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

Diamond Lockets, Sc, 81, 50, 50, $40,
'Sl2, Sl5 and up. ,
Gold Scarf-Pins, 81, s1.5O, 81, $3.50
and up.
Gold Cuff Buttons, $3.50, So, and
$3.50.
Gold Set Rings, 81, $3.50, 81, $3.50
80 and up.
Hat Marks, Match Safes, Emeries
Wax. File Hooks, Umbrella Tags. Pin
Trays, Puff Boxes, Salve Boxes, Puffs,
Picture Frames, Pen-Knives, Pen
Holders, Pencil Belts-all in Sterling
! Silver. 925-l000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21

CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY 5. 1885,
s. A. l.. No. 400. NO. ~.
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Richmond ......l12: 33 A. NJ. 800 a. NJ
I INIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
B. J. BEAR,
I4II East Main street.
sooococccccocccccococccSs
Xmas Jewelry.

We have as large line of Silver Novelties Diamonds
Watches Elegant Sterling Silverware, Clocks Brc,a-Brac
any house in the city Our stock OF holiday goous COIL
plee We are selling the above goods at greatly reduced
prices as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH M
MOND, AND NORFOLK -D
sTEA COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at l +. NJ. and every
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received Till sailing hour; Tor
Sundays steamer till y. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
For further information apply to
J. w. MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent office. Rocketts.
w. +. CLYDE e. co.
"A % General Agents. Phlladelnhia-
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

Caney, Montgomery county. is out Of
debt and has $3.50 in the treasury.
Lenora, the North Solomon's western
terminus Of the Central Branch. wants
to be q county seat. Some of her people
propose TO take a slice OF several coun-
ties and make a new one, and make Len
ora the seat of government.
At Washington, C. F. Little, q prom
inent merchant. was ont driving with
his wife. when their horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing them both
out. and breaking Mrs. Little's neck
and killing her instantly.
Pomona letter: The large barn and
residence of Clint BURNER who lives
mile east of this place are totally de-
stroyed by fire. The barn contained a
number of horses two of which persisted;
a large quantity OF grain, hay, etc. was
also consumed. The residence, which
was closely contiguous and it, too, was
destroyed; most of the contents were re-
moved. The fire was caused by little
child playing with matches. The barn
was the largest in the county, so by
125 feet, and we'll constructed The
loss will be about $1,000, with no insur-
ance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
KANSAS CHURCH AFFAl p.

The Christian church at Winfield
which was recently destroyed by fire, is
being rebuilt and when completed will
be one Of the finest and most beautiful
churches in the city.
At general meeting Of the Jewish
congregation of Leavenworth is was
decided to tear down the present syna-
gogue and erect a new edifice on the
same site. Bids are now being received
and plans submitted for the new struct-
ure. 1t is proposed to begin the work
at once, SO as to have the new building
cumpleted by September 18th, the be-
ginning of the Jewish new year.
At the meeting of the Topeka presby-
terry at Kansas City, the Gardner,
Kan, church was granted $500 and the
Clinton, Kan, church $500. to liquidate
indebtedness on new church buildings.
The committee on publication and Sab
bath school work made a report through
It's chairman which was adopted. A
call for the First Presbyterian church
of Kansas City, Kan, for the services
of DR.. Mendenhall was ordered placed
in his hands as soon as his credentials
arrived and he was enrolled as a men,
Der of the Psesbytery. Rev. F. H.
Boell announced that he had accepted
call to the Riley Center, Kan, German
church. Rev. J. s. Glendening of Dodge
City. Kan, IVES rendered and accepted
a call for pastoral services at North To-
peka. Rev: DR.. Harsha was appointed to
instruct the session at Media, Kan,
church concerning the keeping of their
seasonal records. An invitation to meet
at the First Presbyterion church at To-
peka for the next regular session in o.
tober was accepted
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
TAKING CHANCES.
Risks Rum by Chicago Citizens ON tn,
Cable Trains.

Risks Run by Chicago Citizens ON the
Cable Trains.
The Illinois Legislature has fixed the
value Of human life at not more than
5000. The average Chicago man ap-
parently regards his life as worth Just
cents.
This latter sum is the fare charged by
the street car companies for carrying a
man from the business center to the
end of the line. 1t is presumed that the
man who gives his nickel to the conduc-
tor is entitled to safe passage, but
this presumption is cast aside, and
thousands every day bet their lives
against the nickels they hand over to
the street car companies that they will
reach home with whole limbs and as
live men.
During the rush hour in the evening
most Of the passengers on the street
cars ride outside The street car COM
panies have arranged the seats and ex.
tended the platforms so as to obtain
the minimum seating capacity and the
maximum standing, crowding, plat
form, steps and running board capacity.
This is particularly so ON the West and
North Side cable cars. The passen-
gers who have paid for safe accommo-
datiOns can take their choice. They
can place their lives entirely at the
mercy of good luck or they can walk.
and the great majority trust to luck and
ride.
They fill the inside of the cars to the
suffOcating degree of congestion; they
pack the platforms until the railing
grOans; they take to the grip cars. the
steps and the running-boards of the
grip cars. They cling to one another.
and when they pass through the tun-
nels the walls leave whitewash on their
sleeves and on the backs Of their coats.
They cling between the trailers and
crawl around for an insecure. danger
Gus footing in front of the grip cars.
A sudden lurch. a broken wheel, a piece
Of iron on the track, needless move
ment, may any day send a dozen men
under the wheels in the tunnels.
Luck has been with the street car
companies thus far, and their patrons
have grown so careless that for a nickel
they will place their lives in jeopardy
and be thankful for those excellent
accommodations and unparalleled
transportation facilities which always
figure in the annual reports that inform
the stockholders of the street car COM
panies that the usual dividends will be
paid and that several millions of dollars
is in the surplus.-ChicagO Record.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
The CITY Of Pale Faces.

The vicereGal liveries Of scarlet and
gold make a focus of brilliant color
amid the sea Of white which surges up
and down the broad "Strand" at the
sunset hour, when the Europeans, who
parody the proud title Of Calcutta into
1.-The City of Pale Faces" crowd along
the banks of the river to meet the even
ing breeze. which ruStlcS the towering
palms, and brings fresh life into the
sun-scOrched city.
Bare-headed BabuS in flowing mus
Inns lean over the rails of the sidewalk,
and criticise the fashionable thrOng.
Ayahs in gaudy saris and iiinumer-
able bangles take their languid charges
for the evening airing. Richly clad ma
tives in gilded palanquins pass swiftly
through the crowd, preceded by syces,
who clear the way with the long slaves
which serve as weapons aud official
wands. Hindu and AIOslem, coolie and
Khitmutgar, soldier and civilian. swell
the thrOng; and. as darkness falls, the
palm trees Of the Eden gardens stand
out clear and sharp in the blue flood Of
electric light, which bathes the scene,
bringing the romantic East within the
focus Of Western science.-All the Year
Round.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

While the English press is denOunc-
ing German sailors for brutality to pas
sengers of the Elbe, the German press
has taken up the cudgels against the
commander and crew of the Crathie,
the small British steamer that pierced
the side of the big ship and sent her to
the bottom with $50 souls. Considera-
BILE international animosity has been
aroused. The contradictory statements
made by the Crathie officers warrant
belief that they were either as indiffer-
ent as the Elbe crew to the consequent
ces of their deed or that the Crathie
herself was so desperately injured that
she dare not linger to save life lest she,
too, should so to the bottom. There
ought to be relentless inquiry into
one of the most shocking marine disas-
tiers of the age Of water-tight compart-
ments and disciplined sailors. Exam
pie should be made that will render
seamanship on the ocean more mindful
of its responsibilities.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

The jury in the Hayward murder trial
in Minneapolis after a few minutes de-
liberation and on the first ballot found
the defendant guilty of murder in the
first degree, which in Minnesota carries
with it the death penalty. The murder
OF Miss Cling was peculiarly atrocious
and the subsequent developments were
most sensational. The whole develop
ment of the awful facts, the unfolding
Of the fiendish plot and the testimony
Of brother against brother have been
carefully watched by the reading pub
lie throughout the country, and q pop
ular verdict was rendered against the
prisoner long ago. Public sentiment
will not be satisfied until both Hay.
ward and his dupe Blixt shall be drop
ped through the same scaffold trap.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
Has Fun with His Coffee.

''Some folks can't drink coffee unless
it's hot" said Mr.. Goslington, land
don't like coffee unless it is freshly
made and served hot; but I like to
drink it through all its varying phases
from hot to pretty nearly cold. 1 like
a sip of 1t, when first poured, without
sugar or any milk or cream, WHEN it's
aroma is fresh and punge1t and CON-
plete and quite unmarried By the adj
mixture of any foreign substance
whatever. Then I put in the usual.
quantity Of sugar and of cream, AMI
then you have the cup of coffee in its
highest normal state, and how delight
fut it is! Then as drink it I add more
cream; the remainder becomes more
and more diluted, cooler, and lighter
and lighter in color. The coffee flavor
becomes more and more attenuated,
but it is nevertheless keenly defined
and it so continues to the end. The
last of the cup is only tinged with
the color Of the coffee, it is not cold,
but nearly so; by contrast with what
you have drunk it is gratefully cool; q
sip Of cream with q coffee bouquet
and you set down the cup with a
friendly feeling for 1t for what it has
contained" York Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

The death of Worth, the ''man MILL
ner," recalls the fact that the vogue he
so long enjoyed was due far less to any
extraordinary superiority in his designs
than to clever American wOman's un-
intended advertisement of his estab-
ishment She had accompanied there
a friend with a deep purse and an in
tense love of finery. The novelty of
finding man taking the measurements
for young wOman's gowns and man
ties filled her with establishment, which
she expressed in a brightly written
letter to London newspaper. That
was the beginning of WOrth's interna-
tional fame, and almost the foundation
of his fortune. His lead in the world
of fashion was due in large measure
to his sense of composition in costume.
He saw" every feature, every detail,
and harmonized them. With every
order for a gown were designed all the
accessories numbers of pairs Of gloves,
slippers or shoes, hosiery, handker-
chiefs, parasols, fans. bonnets, wraps,
etc, according to the use to which the
gown was put. Even to jewels and
card cases his aesthetic sense extended.
So much fad did he become that the
trademark on the belts of his nantes
and gowns has been cut from cast-off
garments and placed upon articles
made in inferior establishments in
order to delude buyers into paying
fancy prices.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
A Cats Caprices.

Cats are the most obstinately ca
PRECIOUS in their fancies about their
beds Of any domestic creature. They
will follow a particular rug or shawl
from room to room, if it be removed,
in order to sleep On it, or insist on the
use of one chair, until they get their
way, and then, for some reason, take
a fancy to another. The cleanliest of
all animals, anything newly washed or
very fresh and bright. strikes them as
just the thing for bed. A nicely
aired newspaper lying on the floor or
in a chair. or linen fresh from the
wash, is almost Irresistible. Outdoor
cats seek q warm as we'll as a tidy
bed.
The writer was once much surprised,
when passing through a large ship
building yard, to see a cat fast asleep,
lying, it seemed, on a muddy path.
But the spot which the cat had select
hot steam pipe passed under the road,
and the mud was there baked into a
warm, dry cake, which made not only
a clean but an artificially heated sleep
ing place.
But the oldest taste in beds devel-
Oped by cat was that entertained by
a very highly bred gray Angora, which
was justly petted and admired by the
family in which it lived. For some
months it would only sleep in or upon
a hat, if such could be found, ladies'
hats being preferred. If it could dis
cover one with the inside uppermost,
it would lie inside it If not, such was
it's love for this form of couch, it would
curl itself around the brim, and with
its long, furry tail and plant body
made q fine winter trimming to a
summer hat.
BY some accident, drawer in which
all the summer" hats had been dis
posed for the winter was left open for
some days, after which it was dis
covered that all the hats had been tried
in turn, the cat having finally selected
one adorned with white laburnum
flowers which never recovered from
the ironing" to which it had been sub
jected.-The Spectator.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

Charles A. Dana, of the New York
Sun has been sued for libel by Frank
B. Noyes, one Of the employees Of the
Washington Star. This matter grows
out of somewhat strained relations
between the Associated and the United
Press Associations. Editor Dana is
one of the leading officials Of the United
Press, while Mr.. Noyes is connected in
an official capacity with the rival as
sociation. As is well known, a bitter
antagonism exists between these two
organizations. Mr.. Noyes has seized
upon certain derogatory statements
which recently appeared in the Sun
and has used them as q foundation up-
on which to base an action for libel.
But the whole matter is a fight between
two great press associations rather than
q personal quarrel. Editor Dana is the
recognized dean of American Journal
ism. He always has demonstrated
ability to fight his own battles success
fully and to take care Of hi,Aself, and
he may safely be left to do so in the
present instance. But one may be par
dOned regret that q mere business
rivalry should have been permitted to
degenerate into personalities involving
the foremost journalist in america. A
certain amount of advertising can be
secured by attacking lion. but 1t IL
= questionable proceec'ng.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26

One of the New York papers has an
article in which it is sought to show
that the young men in that city are the
best dressed young men in the world,
contrasting them with the young men
of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago, to the disadvantage of the res
idents of these latter cities. And, apro-
pos, in another column of that same
New York paper we read of an auction
sale of unpaid tailors' bills against
young men in New York who like to
wear good clothes, and who either can
not or will not pay for the same. This
auction sale of unpaid tailor bills is a
regular annual feature of New York
life.
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
COnstantinODle.

There is the sea all around, and in
various shapeS-a magnificent port In
the Golden HOrn-a broad, winding
river in the BOsphOrus- again,
with its islands and capes, and open
horizon, the Sea of Marmora, covered
with ships of all sizes, and showing
the greatest variety of flags I have
ever seen. In its beauty I think l
was disappointed; but not in its grand
eur. Then, when you get into It, there
Is still plenty Of Oriental life to he
seen; there are crowds, partly in q
state of the most perfect quiescence
and meditative repose, partly in
state of violent actiOn-pushing, jos
Ting, and especially screaming and
yelling, with confounding energy;
there are yelled women, shoveling and
sliding along in their yellow boots;
there are turbans, and kalpacs, and
fezzes; there is also the great estate
of the dogs, the free and Independent
dogs, who never get out Of the way for
man or horse.
The Turks have been Europeanized
of late, and there is a stupid mOngrel
air about these crowds, and. with the
exception of some Old-fashioned, grave,
proud looking, green and white tur-
bans. who disdain to show their re-
markably ugly legs in tight white pam
falcons and straps, the Turks look like
people who hardly know whether they
are standing on their heads or heels,
and thiA believe. Is pretty much the
The Globe-republican., 1895-04-26
Up.tO-Date Grin.

LA grippe" in America seems, after
all, to be nearly 100 years old. Brissot
de Warville wrote and published In
Boston in 1907 a book entitled New
Travels in the United States of Amer
ica," in which he told of an epidemic
of influenza here at that time, its symp-
toms being lassitude, feebleness, chills.
heats. and a headache. Diseases. like
everything else, have progressed. The
old-fashioned country doctor who used
to come around inspecting family
tongues knew all of The diseases that
were going in his day, and knew how to
fight them. He could throw down and
knock out the grip In the first round
Of pills. Now the grip makes combine
lions with other diseases and helps kin
men who might live longer II the grin
would attend to ~ own business