davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-02
FOR EXCHAN0E-REAL ESTATE

FOR ExCHANGE-A $1,000 RESIDENCE,
well worth 1t, as three-fourths' pay
ment on cottage in vicinity of Wolfskill
tract. FIRED L. SEXTON & CO., 266
Wilson block
The herald., 1897-07-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS,
from s1.50 up per week; single rooms 25c
and Soc per night; baths free. Russ House.
cor. First and Los Angeles SITS. 7-21
The herald., 1897-07-02

AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY, 11s1s s.
Spring, over Royal Bakery; loans on
real estate and collateral of all kinds,
warehouse receipts, insurance policies,
etc.; best of rates; private office for ladies.
7-24
The herald., 1897-07-02

FOR RENT-"HOTEL LOUISE" NEW
ly furnished rooms: prices to suit, by
day, week or month $40 S. Broadway. 1923
The herald., 1897-07-02

FOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA, 8
pleasant, completely furnished house.
keeping rooms. MRS. S. STOKES, 217
Second St If
The herald., 1897-07-02
FINANCIAL

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car.
rlages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS. 402
S. Spring st. IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

he has continued TO plot against '"'
British Government. and incite seu'''o"
among the tribesmen.
The present trouble IL also MS "o'A'
and II il be true that 1900 natives nave
rallied TO his standard, and fanaucisfh -
40 widespread in the frontier country as
IS reported. Great Britain Is confronted
,.,,h the most formidable revolt In lndia
she has known for a long time.
II should be remembered. however that
Tho nevs OF the conditions In the dis
TURNED area should be discounted. owing
~ the difficulty Of communication. The
fort at Mainland. the scene OF the
actual nghune. is the farthest outpost OF
The British on the Afghan border TO
coach II from the railroad terminus, In
wolves travel through a rough country
said 10 be infested with the enemy.
But be the uprising very formidable
or not. II IS safe to conclude that II VIII
be put down. Furthermore. 1t Is safe TO
conclude that Il Will be put down more
summarily and effectually than any SINH
lar movement the mad Mulah' has In
spred The justification for this last
conclusion IS that the cry OF fanatcism
and discomfort that is heard along the
border IS being echoed in a subdued tone
In other parts Of India II therefore be-
comes necessary that the British should
in suppressing the revolt, have greater re-
gard for moral effect than they have
shown in any other punitive expedition
Of recent date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
AFTER THE DAYS TOLL
A City Mans Prejudice Is 49,.
by the CIeyernc.s of HIS

I'LL
DalrvmpIe reached home from ms in :,
an hour earlier than usual. droppe" - q
limp heap on a lounge. ana saw
husky voice: -, some-
There's no use talking. Maria, so
thing serious ails me. I'm COMP at.
played out, and have not been ~ saveral
tend properly to my work io'
days" soor" said
Il suppose it's the heat. my dear 40 II
his wife. II don't know what you u and
YOU had to go through the W. .; ,be
cares Of housekeeping every uaS vou
,.ear SUNDAYS included. l suppose 49, ~,
40 feel pretty badly. but think -
about me. | can't escape from tne ~
"a worry of the children from ii'o' ii'.Is
80 night and vet you don't hear me IV'i,
Main. You have no fever sH ,or~.
rassing her hand gently across III" i,,,1,
mead. Il presume your stoih"rn 't,ant-
out Of order. nothing else De - -,
men make such fuss ABOUT no1H ton
"WeH. that Is cold comfort Ioi %
man and miserable man. SUR -,
mont speak to me-let me alone "al.
% be quiet for at least an hour' mp
nerves are buzzing like bees. envy 20.
,.our serene temper. my dear 1ou looh
- cool as a cucumber and despite al
vour hardships with the Housekeeping an
tho children. you seem to me Ike 81
~ le. and / haven't heard you con'pi s..,
of feeling III all summer. fou mus nav
discovered n secret fountain oil youth ""'
health. eh?' o.b,,,
mo: but I've discovered somethihA
that will cure you # you won't &c
angry ,..,..- -,o,,- ~,
"What a queer ideal You've seen th'
state l was in; why didn't you tel Hi'
about it several days agoE
Because / know how preJudlced yo'
are against advertised medicines. he'e'
dared TO tell you / got it for myself
Now. Maria, that's sheer ioliy' LEI
me about II right away. I've been won
dering what made you so cheerlul y
late"
The wife left the room and came BACK
moment later with a bottle OF Ial'e
celery compound in her hand.
This is the medicine that has kept III
In such good health and spirits ever sihc'
| first began its use. If you VIII Dur!
YOUR prejudices and take a dose to-hlBil
and another in the morning, you VII
forget your present attack and be save'
from others of the same kind, for 1t com
plctcly restores the functions or IN
nerves and stomach. and protects theH
from the attacks of disease
con that recommendation L VIII tax
the first dose at once"
He kept his word, and next day was
wei man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Seven Times Three in Love.

(Songs OF Seven)
[ leaned out Of the window, 1 smelt the
white clover, 49,.
Dark. dark. was the garden, saw not
the gate; 1900
NOW il there bee footsteps, ne comes
my one lover -.
Hush. nightingale. hush! y sweet hlsnI-
ingale. wait
Till | listen and near
II a steD draWeth near,
For my love he Is late.
you night-moths that hover where
honey brims over ..,. or
From sycamore blossoms, or settle Vi
sleep: ~
You glow-worms. shine out, and the
pathway discover go. - ..o
To him that comes darkling along 'he
rough steep.
An my sailor. make haste,
For the time runs 10 waste,
And my love lieth deep
TOO deep for swift telling; and yet my
one lover, =. .t..
I've conned thee an answer II waits
thee tonight" ,.
BY the sycamore passed he. ana through
the white clover;
Then all the sweet speech had fashion,
ed took flight,
But love him more, more
Than Ger wife loved before,
lie the days dark or bright
JEAN lNGELOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
R,npahannock Association.

PRI-INGTON. VA. July -(Special)-
Yesterday. the second day Of the Kappa
hammock Association. was. as IS gene
raiiv the case the big day" Of the meet
ing The crowd was Varously estimated
al from Z0O 10 800 people. The weather
has been specially favorable, me ughL
rain cooling the atmosphere and removing
ali danger of dust. The first business or
the morning was the calling up or the
Whitsitt resolution, 10 which J. referred,
but il was readily ascerta.ned mat sentl-
rnent I'm this body was manlIeslly taNOt-
able first. TO peace, ana, stcCHu' 10 tHc
maintenance OF our theological seminal
under present management ana 50 the
associaffon thought IL best 10 make no
Jeliyerance on mat subject at THIS time,
and the matter was dismissed. The re-
mort ON the state Of the churches was the
bnoxf matter considered. The digest OF
IN letters from the churches showed
maj the churches Of this association are
,yerv generally doing well, ana the con-
tributions to the various benevolent OBJ
ieCts are very hDeIal. ,..-.. -. =,
nv Rev. II. \. Folkes, and Dc. James u.
rravIor made must touching appeal Tor
tbfs noble work, the force OF which was
illustrated By collection amounting TO
f-ccro,iaI Reach church was received
inIo the fellowship Of the association.
The afternoon was devoted 10 the fur-
ther consideration OF the state Of the
churches and the names OF the churches
would respond giving. the facts most
nrominent In connection with theii
Churches The report on the ministers
relief fund was under discussion. and
T II. Elicit. ESQ. OF Richmond. I'M
Charity I'M his usually strong way.
Hon Isaac Digs, Mr. q. Harvey
clarke Mr.. Lewis Hill. and Muscoe Car
nett. OF Richmond, are here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
ourbt 10 Arouse Themselves.

eastern Shore HerdIl)
ono negro fiend in Richmond and an
other in williamsburg, who iast W. W.
ottomnted TO commit horrible crimes upon
1a6ies in the above places, have aHedlS
roor convicted and received the sen
tonce of death for their outrageS' anu
viii soon pay the penalty they Hlel IL
r,bo DELAYS i'm the courts have peen often
tho cause OF lynching, ana we are So
80 roto mat I'm these two instances theae
1rircinia courts have indicated lheih-
,'el,,r. from such a charge. The law
atidir, colored people of this Common
'''n,Itb ought 10 arouse themselves TO the
,o-ri,Ia consequences that the all-too-
frcnnent occurrence Of such crimes VIII
a,,t,u mon their race. Their white
Srierds have given Of their substance III
taxes that the colored man illsnS
;rcnroved and educated, but the moral
tone OF the race seems not 10 nave -
raised. The whites Of TINS Slale nav
always shown themselves the lileiiu9
the colored people. and the laller' VIZ
All the advantages they have recelNo i'
OUGHT TO try TO lift their own race up "
a higher moral plane and lend thelr anu
60 nrevent the preparation OF outraseS
ogainst the pure women Of the Soulh'
Wben we reflect on the number OF theSe
.ca.es recently occurring, we are forced "
tho conclusion that the millions OF DOL
- tbot the southern white people nave
e,,ort to educate the colored citizens nave
heen like casting pearls before SWINE.
rrbev trample IL under their rect ana
tben turn on the donors. The lesson IS d
saddening one, indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

The people wish to vote directly for
their senators in the United States Con-
gress. but this they will be unable TO
do for many years TO come-not until
the Senate agrees to submit to the States
the necessary amendment TO the Fede-
raj Constitution. Meanwhile, the pri-
mary election plan for nominating sena-
tors is becoming popular. Under it the
South Carolina Democrats will soon
make a nomination. We quote the North
ern Neck News upon this questions;
"The proposition so TO change the Con-
stitution of the United States as TO
provide for the election Of senators by
direct vote Of the people has found
favor in every quarter of the land, but
tho Senate itself stands in the way of
the adoption OF so popular and reason
able an amendment, and it Is vain TO
hone for relief in this direction The
News. therefore, would like to see the
South Carolina primary plan inauguratei
in Virginia 1t is highly probable, If the re-
cent action of number of counties in
this State may be taken as an indica-
ton of what the Roanoke convention
will do. that Senator Daniel Will be en-
dorsed by that convention Tor re-election.
such action would meet the approval OF
the Democratic masses, and would, UNI
der the circumstances be highly APP
propriate and proper. There is not time,
| even were it desirable, TO arrange the
details OF a primary system and put
| II into operation this year, but in the
opinion of the News. the convention
| should declare itself as favorable TO.
| such PLAN and take the initiatory
steps towards It's inauguration as part
and parcel of the plan Of organization
of the Democratic party Of Virginia.
| That such a departure from present,
methods IN the interest of the election
of senators by the people would add
1 great strength TO any ticket that could
| be nominated upon a platform embody-
ing the proposition, there is hardly any
room to doubt 1t would be II blow at
machine methods in politics and 1t
would compel popular approval and
| support"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
No Time TO he Lost.
brunswick Gazette)

lDTU4-Mlth 'AelfsNNN"
The thing for our worthy colo'ou
IONS to do Is TO put themselves !" o.
gressive array upon the sac u -.
whites. who have resolved lhd' -.
what may. this crime snail cease' -
must not only discountenai'ce -.
criroa hut they should work to prevent
Il or 70 punish it when it mas pco.,
committed The colored preachers anu "a
colorod teachers can, if they Will uo
,,,,,cb 10 check this growing eVli.
anroal TO them for help-not oi'y IQ ,,
our sakcs. but for theirs. II they W..
moi come to our assistance WHAT 49, 49,
,,roof shall we need that all the money
we spcnd for negro education - u''''''
uasted2-Richmond Dispatch. -.
The foregoing. which we chp lIo'l w
Disrotch of the 10Th, is the closlhs p'i"
,,ranb Of a most timely ana thou5 -
editoriql under the caption -,
social Condition" that shoulu NC o.
and made the basis OF acloH ~ go
worthy and intelligent colOIeu
who have the good Of their rae -,
heart. They should long slnco IA
seen for themselves, without pel"e 80.
that II is plainly their duly W -,
o,.erv Influence within Their poWei ~ -
1rces q crime that, IL persisted H. nius Luz
ard will inevitably lead 10 IeSul'o -,
oil GOOD men can but depoIe, an" -.
LIN nrove of incalculable injury 10 ''0
colored race. an injury Whlch an W
rneritorious and worthless mus
olil,c The sooner the lea"'iH
+oocbors of the colOred race sec "',I
nursue the path to when ou'E po,l-'
Win respect to the crime Oh c, 'iiii'i ~
ee sea- the better it will be. There i
- 90 bc lost. The relations be-
, ~, the races are now strained 10 ,he
highest tension--in some localities even
70 the point Of open rupture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
c,v,tsEKyTCE IN THE SOUTH.

Tho recently promulgated order Of
President Mckinley with respect to ciVH
service is variously understood in Vari-
Gus quarters. Up North it is genefa'y
construed as an assurance Of his IN
flexible purpose that the spirit OF the Ia"
and Of the Republican party's platform
pledge in relation thereto will be risi1ly
respected. Down South the order Is
not thought to be meant as interposhs
any great obstacle to the designs OF 'he
! outs" 10 become "ins.'
OF course the President is not response
ble for the divergent views expressed
hut he will be responsible for seeing
that mis- views are carried out. We sup
nose he means what he says. IL he
does. he will be called upon to hold IN
check many of the men whom he mas
Amounted 10 office in the South and who
have ii in their power to make those
under them so uncomfortable that out
Of self-respect they will have to resign.
We confess. too that all we have heard
from Washington is not reassuring'
There. under one pretence or another
hundreds of men in the departments VINO
were supposed to be protected by the
civil service laws have been showed out
If Mr.. Mckinley has heard Of these
doines. he should have rcbuked the evil
doors. If he has not heard of them
then i'm the matter Of current events
he is the worst Informed man who re-
.iaos IN washington city.
However. we shall not PREJUDICE the
President We shall endeavor to do him
Justice. If he lives up to his civil ser
vice order and makes others live up 10
# we shall give him unstinted credit.
Rut we warn him that many Of his ap-
rointees will seek to evade the law, and
that unless he is very watchful, they Will
soon clear their offices Of all Democrats
civil service or no.
During Mr.. Cleveland's second admin
istration thousands of Republicans were
able 70 keep their places by means Of
the civil service regulations. We know
| the Republicans charge that the Demo-
crafts paid no attention TO the civil SER
vice rules, but that is a fat falsehood.
Those rules proved TO be bar to great
numbers of good Democrats getting places
that they deserved to have. Now we
insist that turn about is only fair play.
What was sauce for the Democrats
should be sauce for the Republicans.
As we have said, we feel sure much
more respect will be paid to Mr.. Nc
Kinleys order in the North than in the
South. There are civil service organiza-
tons in the North that viii see TO it
that the law is not grossly violated mp
there; but here there are no such organi-
! cations and the Republican leaders have
been in the habit Of claiming and getting
every place in sight.
II President Mckinley has any spare
time during these summer days, we hope
he will consider how he may secure for
his civil service order more honest en-
forcement than it is likely TO have in
the South, in the absence Of special at
tention upon his part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
THE TROUBLE IN INDIA.

IT will probably be some days before
we shall know exactly how serious is the
uprising OF the natives on the Afghan
border against the British. There has
been unrest among the tribesmen along
the northwestern frontier of India for
some time. and in June last Bombay
mounted battery was treacherously at
tackled In the Torchi Valley by the
natives and three English officers and
several soldiers were killed. Tbs attack,
es was tho Chitral outbreak, was inspired
by the Mullah OF Powindah. fanatical
priest. who was expelled from India
some years ago for attempting to stir up
rebellion against the British. Since then
he has beeo living IN Afghan!sian. where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
CARES OF WARM WEATHER..

How common it IS to find people ner-
vous and irritable in hot weather.
The housewife is crochety. the servants
are perverse, the children unusually OBJ
streperous, and the husband sick.
In fact, everything seems to be out OF
killer, and If the strain continues long
enough, life becomes a burden hard to
bear.
The cares Of the mother are augmented
by the fretfulness of her children, by the
stupidity or apparent stubbonness Of the
servants. and by the husbands complaints
of i'll health.
A complete change OF air and scene
should be had II possible. Daily baths I'm
tepid water for children and adults are
helpful, also, frequent changes of raj
ment and light. wholesome diet. But
even with all these. the recovery Of quiet
nerves may be slow and doubtful. Inc
safest plan is to aid nature by taking
without delay. Paine's celery compound
which will quiet the clamoring nerves OF
everybody in the house and bring peace
TO the upset household.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
The Piedmont Case.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
WIN you please allow me TO correct a
false impression that your article a few
DAYS ago i'm reference 20 the Piedmont
case may convey. The Odd-FellOws'
Widows and Orphans Relief Association
has never refused TO pay Mrs. Piedmont
any amount due her on account of the
death OF her husband. The law says the
beneficiary must furnish a certificate
from his lodge as TO death, etc. This
certificate has never been furnished nor
has any assessment been made upon the
membership to meet payment OF same.
The association has nothing to do with
the members religion, and the impression
that the association refused payment be-
cause Of that reason is erroneous.
Very respectfully,
Il. WILEY DAVIS.
First Vlcc-Prcsdent O. Il. W. 4, O. X. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
by THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IS oehv .s ~ ~
.,s.or,nor. a, FIFTEEN CENTS rc'
week payable to the carrier weekly ws',ca
or @ FIFTY CENTS per month. ,.,,s M1 81 90
Ut II s. per annum; 50 for six months ,,o Ti.S
for three months. zoe. Tor 'H'
', TSs " WEEKLY DISPATCH at u pc
'3 Tns suNDAr DISPATCH at n,s0 pc
ssSser or ~ 'ia IN ali II payable Il
.s expiration 1"o Of a' the ss FOR or ssao
80, loe,ce money order. eheeN' ,"an viii
. !. at ' 'n' Is. Of ne ;s''s s.ssss
',~e their old as wen as Their ~"
arace. Sample copies iree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
williamsburg Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG July 3O.-(Speciall y
The Yachting party gotten up by Mr..
Newman returned last evening after
ten-days' cruise most delghtulIy spent
on me Chesapeake bay and Potomac
,j,.er The uartv visited Washington, and,
i'm charge Of Mate Bill Williams, took IN
the city. - . $3.50.
IA attend the marriage Of her friend, Miss
Char es. returned 10 Hampton this eve
Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell. from Richmond,
returns home tomorrow morning after Il
DELIGHTFUL visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
William Barlow. York street.
Mrs =. T. Rose and her son, Mr.. Robert
Rose. who spent several weeks delight
fullv on the lower James, has returned
home. go
Mrs. Hartweu Macon. with her children.
leaves tomorrow morning for q visit 10
her sister, Mrs. Edmund Ruffin, in Han
over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Doctors Fees.
Boston Transcript


Mrs. Green: Or. Jalap is such nice
mani And he IS so reasonable in his
charges, too! He only charged me 81
to-day.
Mrs. Browne: What did he say was the
matter with you?
Mrs. Greene: He said that there really
was nothing the matter with me, and
that all / wanted was good food and all
the rest | could get.
Mrs. Browne: DO you call that cheap?
Why Dr. Stickem. the last time ! called
on him, said / had a complication Of
diseases-just think Of that, complica-
ton OF disco i-dnd he only charged
me $50 for all that Talk Of cheap
nessi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31

Judge Charles Il. Phelps, In his adj
dress before the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton yesterday. said many interesting
things, but none was more directly inn
portant than this; 1T is the result Of
my experience that much Of the COM
plant against the stupidity and preju-
dice of jurics is exaggerated, and that
much Of II that is well founded is capa-
BILE OF being removed. The real trouble
Is to be found I'm the general Sinking of
the jury duty by large class most
qualified for IT," He went on TO show
how tho system could be improved by
removing tho exemptions for various
causes which now serve TO mpoyerish
H. and his reference to military duty
was undoubtedly In line with the senti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Natural Consequence.
0ndlanaDolis Jouraal)

Indianapolis JOuI"dLJ
my wheel" said the inexperienced GIL
"has seemed TO run awtully haru- II d
most was as If il wanted to run back
ward"
you" said the experienced wheel
woman with the air of one who could
explain it all. have got your boomers on
wrong side before"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
a Great Disadvantage.
Nashington Star.)

81 suppose" remarked the sarcastic
housewife. that in the course Of time Ice
will be worth as much as diamonds
We'll" replied the iceman, reflective
Is. diamonds are pretty good in their
way. but you can't rely on their melting
down so as TO keep up steady demand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Must he Controlled or Crushed.


The Richmond Dispatch is strictly
right in saying that the usual crime"
Is getting to be the absorbing question
with US. overshadowing all others. FL
nance. tariff. bankrupt bills, internal
revenue. international questions, all sink
into Indifference when compared with
this. The demon must be controlled or
crushed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Pleasures of the Imagination.

Chicago Record)
Mrs. Stebbins is the meanest woman
on earth"
what has she done now?'
"She gave her little boy a slice of bread
and butter and told him TO go out and sit
where he could smell the blackberry jam
Mrs. Perkins was making"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES TIES
NJ - ,N.cH OR LESS

.xr...cd situation, pay -
vance cS words or lesso..'aj. ay" or ad-
Above rates are for every . oay
vs s.s,ns notices ee IN feadnsma,er 'ypS
Reading ',u ~ nO lees. 81 in nonpariel' iea0e''
Owe lines or less. % Genus. o,o Furnished
card OF rates for more sp"'0
-. .on1Icat ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

EXCURSION TO OLD POINT OCEAN
VIEW AND BUCKROE on TUESDAY,
August 3 1897. by the ladies Of Grace
street Baptist church. Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio Depot al $50 4. NJ.
returning. leaves old Point at 7 y. NJ.
ahiidren under Il years. soc. Special exc
cursion rates from Old Point TO ocean
view. Tickets sold by the committee
md ar Inc train. jy 30-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-31
Economical.
Pittsburg Chronicle)

(PittSDurg IHIUHICItJ
Il am sorry, count, but papa says ne
rather see me dead than married TO YOU
'Inde-e-ed! Your fathaire is evidentlee
an--what Won call-an economicale per-
some. He knows re funeral cost not 50
much as re wedding"