davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

The great equestrian statue OF Emperor
William l.. which was unveiled at Ber-
lin yesterday, is described as an imposing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

All letters recommending candidates lot
Office must be paid for TO insure '"e'-
publication. This IS a long standing RUE
OF OUTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

Pessimist-the mist that dims mans
view of the good things of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
I.-CAPITAL.

Anou Of ....... ...S sol1 ~
"Ao' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
TUESDAY MARCH %, 1897.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIR
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN ASSO-
GATED PRESS. THE UNITED PRESS.
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED
PRESS. AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

Fltzsimmons and Hanna-brethrsn II
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

Resolutions Of respect TO deceased
members passed by societies corpora
tons. associations. or other C's.n'..
tons will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
PROPOSALS.

FORT MONROE. Va. MARCH ~
lS97.-Sealed Proposals, IN triDlcate, VII
be received here until 10 o'clock A. Mr
April. H. 1897. and then opened tof
CONSTRUCTING A POST-OFFICE a'
Fort Monroe. Va. United states reserve
right to accept or reject any or an pro
posals or any part thereof EnNeioP''
containing proposals should DC mara,
dressed JOHN ". PULLMAN. \ y
L. 5. \. ... mn -V-t~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-sTREEr
PHARMACY. 09 EAST BROAD
strict
WFsT-END OFFICE PARk-PLACE
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
premises carried F2a7o
STOCLSs

STOCKS. Par Value. Mari
guaranteed per cent ................... $4,000 90
Guaranteed II per cent.................. COCO %.
Fuaraneed per cent................ 5000 %
new road ld Stock sa%tanteed per cent. 5000
''o' road stock eGaranteed per cent. 5000 90
oTg 1fee an q 5e s ce le 5000 90
Long island Pa rairosd stock 4 per cent. 5000 co
Chicago and Northwestern railroad STOCK 100000
Cn' st6sf ' pcr cent anu -, a 5000 90
Lake shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road stock, per cent :. ,t1s,........'..b. -o'"W
q6sd Stock per cent? Sau !. 10000 90
Consolidated Gas Company, New YORK $1,000.
Del aware and Hudson Canal Company
stock, cent. .................. oONVW
Western Union Telegraph Company stock o,ooo
per cent ''BOYDs. ''''''''''''''''''''
United States consois. 1907, per cent; 10000 %
Chicago Burlington and Quincy rahroaU oooooo
bonds, Ncb Elk. 1927 4 per cent; 10000 %
N'' en Ia!o per Cent? cent "........ 100000
d. e SUSst raIroad bonds 955 per cent. $4,000
A' bonds 1893 per c 100000
raj g moTg aia o iSS per cent - 10000 %
New York Ontario and Western railroad
bonds consolidated mortgage 1883 D oooooo
mortgaFe i92 6 per cent .....,....... 1000 90
Buffalo, Rochester and P1ttsourg raliroaL
c oo1ps' genera '' ., 5000 60
fh gsnera m orq S per- Cent 5000
"escSTn I9a orGgsse 1SS per cent 10000
Richmond edaf va, city oons NO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23
II.-AssETs.

oil
which than one years interest due
q
OK buildings and perish
aa ate Pa ,ne pullnss mosos.a m t .... 1890
mortgased premises Carried inside SZso '
UNITED STATES AND OF THUS
STATE AND or OTHER STATES MD ALSO OF BtHIS 2rr4tP
BONDS AND STOCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

The misers chief infrmity-an affection
of the chest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

Seal OF tho cOrporationl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
IMPREGNATED AIR.

Still another apartment was to be visit
ed, and in this, besides the luxurious fur.
nishings, were devices especially used on
patients suffering from bronchial or lung
troubles. This consisted mostly of intri-
cately arranged apparatus by which the
air is impregnated with the vapor from
drugs and compounds, the preparation Of
which are known only to the physicians
and which is breathed into the lungs by
the patient, giving them almost immed-
ate relief and so powerful is the infiu-
ence of this air over the lungs that many
persons have been cured of consumption
and bronchial troubles who were almost
It deaths door.
Here also powerful microscope used for
testing the specta of supposed consump-
tlves, and urinary and blood analyses for
the detection of other complaints, After
an inspection OF the laboratory, where
are prepared and dispensed all the medi-
cines used by the physicians of the Ab-
DO Institute, the reporter babe his host
good day and left the institute awed and
impressed with the wonderful things that
he had seen and which he had never
dreamed would be brought for use to a
city the size Of Savannah. OF one thing
he was certain, the Abbo Institute IS
deserving of all the patronage and en-
enlargement that il Is receiving and
which 1t will continue to have showered
upon it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
FLORIDA.


The fresh water bass Of the st Johns
river often swallow small water snakes.
Eugene Loundes has been appointed
postmaster at Crescent City. and received
his commission last Friday He will take
charge Of the once on Aug. !.
The Orlando Star calls attention to the
fact that in Florida boy Of IA and girl
of u years may, marry. with or without a
license or the consent Of parents.
OF the fifty odd thousand dollars collect
ed in Volusia county every year for coun-
ty and state taxes. the railroads. land
companies and telegraph company pay
over one-third.
Very few venomous spiders are found
Outside the towns OF Florida. The proba-
biay is uat most OF them have come
srom other g untries in fruit or In furni-
ture hay, etc.
The young Of the Florida snake bird
IS OF a beautiful cream color. 1t takes
10 The water before It can fly. and is
killed ia large numbers by catfish aud
the large-mouthed bass.
The largest shipment Of fish made from
Thusvilie Of late was that OF Wednesday.
when the aggregate Of four FISH dealers
there reached ninety-siN barrels The ship
ments OF Thursday were nearly as large
The roolScries Of the plumed birds in
Florida are nearly all deserted. The birds
have been disturbed so often that they
nave left the old breeding places Many
species arc nearly eXtinct-eVen the white
sgret Is becc ming scarce.
An ant CLUES together the tops OF the
same consistency and character as that Of
grasses IL tho Everglades. and makes a
nest supported by these very much OF the
the wasp. This ant IS very small and
back.
There is a woodrat in South Florida
which builds house several stories high.
The floors are connected by stalrcases. In
the center OF the STRUCTURE IS storcfoom
often filled with suppliCs which seem 70
De common property TO the whole commu-
nifty
The large electric bug go common about
electric lights along the ST. Johns river
spends nearly ail It's NE in the water.
whore q number OF them often ottocls
fishes. Il is az home IN the water. In the
al aud on land. The common idea that
u venomous IS without foundation
An insect belonging to the same order
rs the dragon ny lie found IN the marshes
OF the 81. Johns with mandibles as huge
IN proportion as those OF the stag beetle.
whlth u srprs together wheu excited II
hss WW0 eyes, llts only by mpht. ans h
attracted by Hight II can lnhlct quite
savage wound
Inc Mexican vulture, quite common on
the borders Of the Everglades during sumo
ner Kills large numbers Of the fresh wat.
~ 'iapin The bird watches tiu the
'ei apin comes out 10 make its nest.
catches 70 by The Les. turns 10 over. ana then
~ We the hosh out ~ the shell while the
''iiap'n helplt'sly spiawls on tho sand
oeaia Starr W y. Condor. In late
visit TO his timber lands on the 81 Johns
river. in Marion county. slew a preap .,ft
theil sea turtle that measured two foef
a"u seven Inches across les back, from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

wonderment and marvelling at the stupen
dous brain that devised this wonderful
searching apparatus by which every bone.
every sinew, every nerve and even the
tiniest substance that might be imbedded
deep in the human structure. can be seen
as plainly as viewing a picture on the
wall, or beautiful sunset, the physician
VINO was acting as escort through, the
building gave a few turns of a wheel To-
Gated in a corner of the room when the
whole place became charged with electric
ity, emitting beautiful flashes of streaked
lights and impregnating the air until the
NeWsman actually thought he was max
ing his way through the clouds to place
Of heavenly rest for which all newspaper
men are bound.
After his establishment at the sudden
burst of lightning had subsidized and bis
halr began TO get to its proper repose
the doctor explained that the electricity
was generated by the Raney static ma
chine, an elegant apparatus and one OF
the most serviceable and valuable agents
known in electrical Therapeutics. With
the aid of this apparatus wonderful cures
OF disease are made where all efforts on
the part of medical appliances and drugs
have failed. Next to the electrical room
Is located the archaeological room of the
institute, and here also can be seen all
of the finest and most important articles
that are used in the treatment of all fe-
male complaints.
Besides those already enumerated the
reporter was shown numerous surgical in
struments used in the treatment of dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. 4
department that is large of itself and
which is in charge of a graduate Of the
best eye and ear college and hospital in
the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
The Rottom OF the Soc

The bottom OF the deep sea Is. indeed
entirely screened from the warmth ana
light OF tho sun by the intervening mass
OF water says Chambers Journal on
land we often experience that the inter-
vention Of clouds. which are simply steam.
or divided masses OF water, results IN
gloom and a fan Of temperature. This 81.
feet IL infinitely more intense at the bot
tom OF the ocean. between which and the
sun there Is interposed, not only for day
or two, layer OF cloud, but FOR ever. a
volume OF water often several miles thick.
Even ~ fifteen fathoms from the surface
the light Is much suhduod. producing more
the appearance Of pale moonlight than OF
sunlight, and experiments made with very
sensitive Photographic plates IN the clear
water Of the Lake OF Geneva have shown
that sunlight does not penetrate 70 a
gtouter depth there than 1855 fathoms. In
the ocean ana In the tropics. where sun.
shine is most intense no light penetrates
beyond O depth OF goo fathoms Below
ibis all ls dark The suns heat, like its
llsht, is also cut OF from the ocean depths
IN tho same manner A cousin OF the
writer found that On the hnv OF Beneel
there IL fan of temperature amounting
90 about degree Fair. FOR every ten faith.
oms from the surface that the thormom.
etCr sinks At 201 fathoms he has found
mat the thermometer stands all the wear
round OF 90 dogrcea Fair. and at az O00
fathoms u constantly reglstorcs about 20
degrees Fahrl or close upon freazns
point u is curious 10 note that IA ,ve
rice IN The air in balloons or on noun.
tain slopes. the temperature falls ne we
rlfc, ana The same occurs az we dive Into
me depths OF the ocean. But IN mines
the beat Increases 40 we descend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
GEORGIA.

Thomas I. Healy, one of Atlanta's
wealthiest citizens, is critically ILL.,
During the week there was shipped
from the port Of Darien. coastwise and
foreign. .229 $50 feet of timber and lum-
Der, valued at Sl2.i00.
The Baptsts of Zebulon have purchased
a lot nearer the business part Of the town
upon viii they viii begin at once to
erect church to cost about $1,000
More than $4,000 has been expended in
improvements az one kind and another
in Hartwen during the last three years.
This does not include the cotton factory,
which would add many thousands more to
the sum.
Some Of the good women of Macon have
been agitating the question of having the
children that are now in the houses Of
I'll fame in the city removed TO some place
where they will not be subjected to the
evil influences that exist there.
1t was rumored that the warehouse, cot
ton sheds and vacant land back of the
Hamilton store house at the foot Of Broad
street, at Rome. has been sold for 900
The reorganized Chattanooga, Rome and
Southern railway is said to be the pur-
chaser.
A man named Harrell stabbed his
brother in the wrist during a general
fight at Halls mill pond, near Cecil Thurs
day. The brother who did the cutting
was In a difficulty with another man, and
his brother tried to prevent tho fight and
was accidentally cut. The wound will
probably MAIN him for life.
AT Athens as few nights ago
vandals entered the residence
of H. F. farrell, while the family
were absent and committed a great deal Of
depreciation. A quantity Of pickles were
scattered over fine sofa; a can of kero-
sene was emptied over a bed; two bottles
of jam were smeared over a table cloth
and over two ladies' hats, aud articles Of
all descriptions scattered over the house
The police thus far have no clew to the
guilty parties.
James o. Horton. a well-known citizen
of Campbell county, suddenly became a
dangerous maniac Wednesday night at
his home two miles from Fairburn. Armed
with butcher knife, he attempted to kin
every one he saw, and for awhile kept his
community in a state Of terror. Sheriff
Adderhold. assisted by Charles Milan
finally succeeded in capturing him before
any harm was done He was lodged in
the county Jail and viii probably be sent
to the asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Forty Cents a Dish--Ilestaurani COOS
60 new assistant)-Mix three tablespoon,
fuls q condemned milk with balf q pin' -
-four. come water. and q couple q apoo"
fuis 81 starch. quick. nowi
New Assistant-HeaElr. WHATS tpI
Cook lsiappinF some bread on ~
lronl-oof an order Tor cream ioaai-i''
York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
THE STATIC MACHINE.

After spending some time in awe-struck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Gle these conflicting sensations of house
boating and ark life, because when you
remember the house part of the ark you
forget the boat, and when you get used to
the boat you forget the house. For in
stance, when we got up and were dressing
the next morning looking out of the win
dow the while and listening to the cluck-
clueking OF the water along the sides. we
couldn't get back to the "house" part OF
the scheme 1T all, and found ourselves
wondering how long this blamed boat was
going to stop out here in midstream And
When you come to that you are not cribbed
nor confined after all, any more than Is
the Venetian. Every ark has its little fol-
lowing OF roWboats nuzzling at Its fanks,
and the shore Is but half dozen strokes
away Many of the arks, too, have their
naphtha launches These last are, Of
course merely for the fun OF chasing up
ana down the bay in the near neighbor-
mood, visiting from ark to ark, or going
AFTER the mail and the like, but II Is very
amusing to notice how this system Of ark
life has impressed itself upon the shore-
living trades-people. The butcher. tho
baker, the laundryman and the grocer
each has his launch or boat, and goes ths
round Of the arks twice a day sust as his
brothers in the city call with their deliv.
cry wagons.
Some OF the arks even have a telephons
wire laid 70 shore, and Il wouldn't be sur
prising II next season saw a system Of
electrict lights established on these sta
tionary boats. Not altogether stationary,
however. In the winter season, when
the railroad bridge is lifted, the arks are
towed over to their winter quarters on the
other side Of the bay. and are laid up till
the following summer.
what makes the whole affair so Interest,"
ing is that II Is so unique. Nowhere else,
save perhaps In the rivers OF China has
one ever heard OF this custom of living In
arks The thing has become 90 popular
that the number Increases every year. and
some day, perhaps. they will have 20 DO
laid out IN rows and blocks at right ang.es'
ana the streets, or rather waterways. nams
ed, and bridges thrown across here ard
there, and a miniature Venice created.
But think OF the confusion In the very un-
likely event Of gale OF wind. or n one
OF the arks should slip Ste moorings ana
go careening riotously on with the OUT
going tide
One OF the most original. az well az ons
OF the most comfortable arSs at Belvedef9
IS Mr.. Habenlcht's Nautilus. II has been
built OF four street cars placed end on Two
and two and the partitions removed. y
II surprising what a delightful pair Ok
rooms such a combination brings into eA-
istence-plenty OF light on all sides,
couple OF sliding doors az both sides,
built into the wall, ventilators a-p.enV,
and long bench fanklng the walls ~
where else. on what other water Of w
world than this bay Of ours. would ~.
ind such an anomaly. four street es'
built az a boat and used az a hOusef
-s-o-s----
Forty Cents q Dish--aestaurani coos
60 new assistanD-Mix three Tablespoon,
fuls % condensed milk with baif pint o.
a.. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
An Institution Which Should Be Looked
Upon as the Pride Of Savannah.
THE ABBONSTTUTE HAS REACHED THE TOP OF THE LADDER
A News Reporter Visits the New Building and
Writes of His Visit and the Wonder
full Sights He Saw

A News reporter on yesterday spent sew
eral hours pleasantly and gained valuable
information and knowledge by visiting the
new Abbo Medical and Surgical Institute,
which is now located at ia Liberty street,
west, between Whitaker and Barnard.
This building has recently been purchased
by the proprietors of the Abbo Institute,
and by them has been equipped for the
most scientific treatment of disease that
can be obtained by means of the many
costly appliances that science has devised.
AS the visitor enters the Abbo Institute
he is Immediately attracted by the luxu-
rious furnishings of the various apart
ments and which indicates that the skill
and efficiency of the physicians who COM
prise the medical and surgical staff of the
institute have been accorded the support
and the patronage to which their learning
and wonderful professional record had en-
titlaA them.
THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY.
Before securing their new quarters on
Liberty street, the Abbo Institute was one
of the most complete institutions of it's
y,
now it eclipses any to be found in the en-
tire south.
To the already large and very expensive
assortment of surgical instruments and
appliances and various scientific devices
for the treatment Of diseases, there has
been added to the new building very near
ly every valuable mechanical discovery
and invention, including all that have
been accorded place of value in the lead
ing medical schools and hospitals of Eu-
rope as well as those of
America. The purchase of their
new appurtenances to their bus
mess meant the outlay of thousands
of dollars, reaching. in fact, a sum that
would ordinarily be considered a fortune
Most noticeable probably of all the new
appliances and the one which interested
the News man greatly was the wonderful
x-ray machine. By means of this appa-
ratus every organ Of the body can be dis
tinctly seen, every blood vessel, no matter
how far into the human flesh it may lie
can be seen to puisate as the trobbings Of
the heart forces the blood on its way,
every expiration of the lungs can be plain
ly seen, the heart, the liver, the kidneys
can all be viewed and the learned eye of
the surgeon can quickly detect any disease
that may be lurking in the human system
even in it's most incipient stage.
Foreign substances that may have made
their way into the different organs and
are lying there quietly only to burst forth
at some inopportune moment and cause
death, maybe suddenly and violently, to
the unsuspecting and unfortunate victim
can be detected by the astonishing powers
of the x-ray apparatus and the operation
of removal can be carried on in time to
save the persons life.
THE STATIC MACHINE.
After spending some time in awe-struck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

covers an area of three square miles. In
conclusion IT might be interesting TO state
that the Mammoth Hot Springs are by far
the most important Of their kind now in
activity.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

On tn as1ay Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Leonard will take their little neice Ruth
Prantiss to All Sal lts' school in S oux
Falls. South Dakota. schp / under the
personal supervision of Bishop Hare
Little Ruth W L spend thu winter in this
school
Mrs. james Irwin and Miss Edna Polk
arr.ved in Lincoln on Wednesday Mrs.
Polk remained in Quincy. VI % Edra
will go with her university work when
the school opers and Miss Irwin will
make a visit Of a few weeks in her own
old hone.
Mrs. c. i. Jones gave a keEsington for
her mother. Mrs. Hitchcock, on Tues
day. On Wednesday Mrs. Hitchcock left
for her home 10 Ohio.
Cirl Tucker. the young singing teach
or. who is located al GleL wood. la, is IL
town.
DAvID-HEEBNRD
Married at Aledo, H.. Wednesday
Sc II embFr 4, at the home IL the brides
parents, Mss Lettis May David ID Frank
III. Hebbsrd.
The formal operin OF the Fdnke will
take place on tie l0tl OF September
when the Corinue opera con pany will
open it with chorus OF fifty VOC in
the opera. An American Beauty" which
Corinne bought fiom Lillian Russell.
There are very few o-c-a comps MES
b Ioksd for Lincoln this season and
Manager Zehru0g got this by pure
SarO = foi'".
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

All art lcv:rs are invited to IN, exhib;-
bition Of fine caroon photographs, Sa:u day,
September 4, at GRANGER, Curties & Co..
store, South 18th st. Bring your friends,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Sutton & Ho1lowbush have invented
cough drop. They call it the S. g. H..
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good one
Stop and &c, one en- your way to the
theatre. 1t will save you a sPasm Of
coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Toe are all kinds Of pains and var
nisb, 8, mostly inferior. OF course. and
there fore expensive at any price. We
luz ly the best paints and varnisbe,
tn he ha in the market and you will be
pleased with their plainly evident super
'ority when You see them. Paints.
b ushes, varnishes and ali painters sup
plies at Il. d. Kostka, i2l1 o street.