davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
NOLLEY,s SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

1O7 NORTH PINE STREET. NEAR
Monroe Park-G. NJ. Motley. Principal;
d. II. Rucker. Associate Principal-opens
MONDAY. September 10Th. New pupils
enrolled Friday and Saturday, nth and
18th OF September. a well-equipped gym
nasium free to all puplls) under a compe-
tent instructor. A limited number OF
boarders taken. Circulars at the book
stores and Chelf's drugstore, opposite the
school-house For further particulars ad-
dress the principal, No. s2g west Grace
street au l7-tSe25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Richmond, Va. September 8. 1897.
The annual meeting OF the STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY, for
the election of directors and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting I'm
Guiding the ratification OF all acts OF the
Board OF Directors, and all committees
thereof. since the last annual meeting)
will be held at the Office OF the company.
in the Pace Building. In the city OF Rich
Of October. 1887. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
The stock transfer-books will be closed
at tho ONCE of Messrs- J. p. Morgan AZ
CO.. No. q Wall street. New York. on
Saturday. September Is. 1897. at II O'Clock
noon. and viii reopen on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 20 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
c. z. WEXFORD,
se saw Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

:. ali that we expect OF the Richmond
de,eeatlon. But this work we snou'o
Mace IN efficient hands,
,rhe following are the names, In Alpha
nrt;cal order, OF the candidates for the
House. and out OF these ten we are to Sc
loo, I'VE. and each voter must vote for
1--WE names--no more and no less: Messrs'
7. Lewis Anderson. +. st. George Bar
rand. Walter A. Dunn, T.. c. Folkes'
John d. Gayle, Thomas d. Murphy. w. f.
Reddy. Il. NJ. Roscher. Charles N. Wal
lace. Jr. and A. Jcff. Vaughan. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
DEATH on THE RAIL.
Seven Men Killed and Six Injured In
Arkansas.

Arkansas.
VAN buren,, ARK, September 49,
most disastrous freight wreck occurred
on the Iron Mountain road at Hanson.
Indian Territory, a small station twenty
miles west of Van Buren,, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the
death of seven men, and the serious
injury of six others, two of whom will
die.
The dead:
WILLIAM FAME.
CHARLES FAME.
DOUGLAS ANDERSON.
JOHN JOHNSON.
BORE HENDERSON.
FRANK HAMILTON.
III. A. WALTON.
The injured:
George Coffman.
Jack Jones.
James Phillips.
Robert Eubanks.
Charles Fender.
George Parker.
OF the wounded 1t is thought that two
will die, as they suffered internal in
Juries All Of the dead and wounded
were sent TO Wan, with the exception
VI DOuys II btlIls Drought 10
this place. where ne has relatives living.
None OF the trainmen were hurt
FIFTEEN LOADED CARS WRECKED.
The wrecked train was a local freight,
from Coffeysvile, Kan. TO Van Buren,.
While the train was running at a speed
OF twenty miles an hour, the forward
trucks of one of the cars near the en-
CINE broke, wrecking fifteen cars loaded
with walnut logs and baled hay. With
the exception Of two cars in front and
three cars In the rear including the
caboose, every car of the twenty COM
posing the train was ditched. In the
middle of the train was a car loaded
with heavy machinery, and 1t was in
this car that thirteen men were steal
ing a ride and from which seven dead
and six seriously wounded were taken
by the tralnmen shortly afterward.
1t appears that the occupants of the
wrecked car were a party OF men and
boys living at Wan, i. T., who were
coming TO Van Buren, TO find employ
ment I'm the cotton-felds. When the
machinery car left the rails it fell on
its side, nearly all the men being caught
by the heavy beams. A car of logs was
piled on top OF the one in which the men
were riding, and that any escaped in
slant death is but little short of
miracle.
A message was sent to Train-Master
Walsh. at this place by the train crew,
and he Immediately ordered out a
wrecking crew, and, with Division Road
Master Mcleod. went TO the scene of
the wreck, taking with them DIR. De-
BRILL the company's local surgeon, at
this place The first thing done was
to extrcate the dead and wounded, and
on account OF the heavy logs and ma
under which they were buried.
the task was a laborious one, and 1t was
several hours before the last of the
bodies was removed from the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
Ode 10 the Dan.

written for the Dispatch by r. w. Syler)
Roll on, we blue waters. roll on to the
sea:
Roll on. we blue waves, we make music
for me.
Ger the moss-rocks of ages how gently
you glide.
The stars mirrored bright in your blue
tinted tide.
Ye remind me OF scenes now. alas! far
away
Where the song-bird sings sweetest and
cascades eer play;
Where the oriole MARBLES in green-tufted
grove,
And the voice of all nature is the voice
OF love.
Roll on. ye blue waters roll on to the
sea,
Roll on, We blue waters, we have mem'ries
FOR me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
l.. s. SQUIRE's CLASSICAL AND ENG
IISH SCHOOL.

corner OF Seventh and Grace streets, Will
be resumed SEPTEMBER 20. 1897. Circu-
lars at Vests or Hsrtung's Bookstores.
The principal may be seen at his resi-
dance I'll enst Grace sireot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

The cool wave came on schedule time,
and was delightful. but. like many an
other delightful thing, 1t was all 100
short. We were shown again yesterday
why the accent in September is placed
IN the ember
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN II. POWELL Principal.
Mrs. T. G. PEYTON and Mr.. p. II.
ROBERTSON. Associate Principals.
The twenty-fifth session of this Board
ing and Day School will begin THURS
DAY September q. 1884, and close June
Il. 1893.
The course OF instruction is thorough
and comprehensive. The professors of
Music. Languages. and Art are surpassed
by none, and special teachers ana atten-
ton provided for the Primary Depart
ment.
For full information apply to the Prin-
cipal. ~ S-Th. Su& Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
Social ReminIscence.

Chicago RecVrc.)
I'm nobody nov, but | once SHOOK this
town from Gentle ~ circumference"
what did you 40!
81 wore an imported dress coat which
had tails lined with red"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
MISS ALICE III. BLAIR.

WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL SEP
TENDER 9th at 30l west Main street
All the public-school textbooks used.
Sc 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. E NJ
BEERS OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. w
No. 49, a. f. and A. NJ: Attend w
stated communication OF your
lodge, TO be held in Masonic Temple
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 1880
O'Clock. Members OF sister lodges and
transient brethren are cordially invited.
By order of the Worshipfui Master.
JUNIUS a. COSBY,
Sc 14-lts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

A fierce hurricane swept over Yokoha-
ma. Japan. on Thursday night. causing
much damage TO property and considera-
BILE loss OF life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

The Washington Post says General Fitz-
hugh Lee has changed his appearance
dconslderably BY shaving % his imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
NIGHT LAW SCHOOL.

These who contemplate joining my Law
Glass will apply TO me I'm person or by
letter on or before SEPTEMBER 3Oth, for
information as to terms and course or
study. SAMUEL ID. DAVIES.
Sc 9-6ts Office: No Shafcr Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
WOMAN's COLLEGE, OF RICHMOND

ESTABLISHED 1850.
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEM Der %. 1897.
located I'm the beautiful and historic city
of the Sou.h, offers unsurpassed adj
vantages in Literature, Science. Music,
Art. ana EIocutlon. Twcnty-four officers
and teachers. trained in best colleges and
universities OF this country and Europe,
2o5 students last session. Health record
remarkable-neyer death in the school.
BOARDING department limited. Terms rea-
sonable Send for catalogue.
JAMES NELSON. a. NJ, ID. D.,
Nv 3-Sa&Tutf President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

bearers and others Aiter that firing VIII
be heard all along the line. We contem-
plate the prospect with equanimity. Dem
ocrats hold the fort: they will be assaiied
at every point. but they are capable Oh
maintaining their position and repeiiins
every assault. Then let the storm break;
we are ready for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
PEnLINE BROS.

us Firth street, Corner broad,
beg TO call the attention or tne ladies' Z
this city that desire 10 have their e.r-
ments made in the very latest STYLES ar1
workmanship that one Of their frm b.s
just returned from the North with fhs
MOST BEAUTIFUL AND Costly
GOODS. and promise full satisfaction In
every manner.
And 70 the gentlemen Of the city. who
wish the very latest styles I'm the make
and nt of their garments. as wei 9s
durability. that we are now prepared to
make them out Of such stylish material
as 10 distinguish them that they were
made by our firm, and every satisfaction
guaranteed them by
PERLINE BROTHERS
Sc 1f-2t The Fashionable Tallors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
MCABE'S DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
t.A IN

The thirty-third annual session OF this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1897.
Thorough preparation for University OF
Virginia Yale. Harvard. United States
Military, Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full staff OF ex-
perienced teachers. Boarding Department
strictly limited. For catalogue address
w. GORDON MCABE, Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

All letters and kilograms must DO ao-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH coMfAN l.
Rejected communications will not DC
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
u.rF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situation. payable In au- %,
vance (2s words or less)...'.''..''.
Above rates are for every day vi
v.rt,sements running consecutiveiy'
Reading notices in reading-matter type
i've lines or less. 81; In nonpareii '''OeU'
five lines or less, 70 cents.
Card of rates TO- moro space iui n'S'''o
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
A Natural Result.

Detroit News)
so the Mothers Cub decided in favor
OF corporal punishment.
Eyes. You see. he members were think
ing of each othe. } childfsn.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
uaMPDEN-sIDNEY COLLEcr

THE l22D SESSION WILL, OPEN
SEPTEMBER 10, 1897.
Healthful location; moral, social. and re.
ligious surroundings. High standard for
graduation; courses leading 10 the degrees
OF >. -, b. L.. b. s.. and A. NJ. Excellent
literary societies; special attention Io
physical culture; expenses moderate. For
catalogues, address
RICHARD M'ILWAINE, President,
Hampden-S Sidney Va.
~ 3l-Sa Tu&T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
MISS sTAyARp,s SCHOOL.

402 WEST GRACE STREET.
The next session will begin SEPrEM-
Der 18TH. sc 4-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Courses in Literature. Philosophy, Sci
ence. and Law, leading TO degrees OF
Bachelor of Arts, Master OF Arts, Bache-
lor OF Science, and Bachelor of Law.
Courses entirely elective City students
NAV study in any one of the twelve de-
Dartments OF Latin. Greek, English
French. German. Mathematics. Physics,
Chemistry Philosophy. History. Express
sion. or Law, and pay only for the
classes they take. No charge for library,
gymnasium, or baths. Four instructors
in gymnasium -
Session begins SEPTEMBER 23d. Ad-
President F. W. cartwright.
on 18th Su.G TlI10t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

All letters recommending candidates for
Office must be paid for TO insure their
publication. This is a long standing rule
M Ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

FAUQUIER INSTITUTE, y m.s soSSa LADIES
ated In Piedmont region OF virgin,s, on SOUTH
~rn II. r.. 1fty-fve miles from Washington.
Number limi ed. For Catalogue address
GEO. q. Butler, A. NJ, Principal.
" elisa. Tu&Th2ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. A RETAIL BUSINESS
on central portion OF Main street. Can be
bought for small price. One OF the best
stands In the city. Address. with name.
X. Post ONCE Box is. city. sc if-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

Resolutions OF respect 10 deceased
members passed by societies, corpora
lions, associations. or other organiza-
tons will be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 6ls EAST BROAD
STREET
WEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, BELvIDERE AM MAIN
STREETS
MANCHESTER oFyICE. 1903 HULL
SspQEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

hang heavy her hands IN America There are
many little thoughts in her mind and she gives ex-
preston to them in beautiful fancy-work, represen-
tatons OF insects flowers and birds most dexterousIy
from her point of view for II can be used as pres.
ents 10 distant relations. for the ornamentauoh OF
caps for her husband and little son. ana also OH
her own apparel. -
supplied with the former makes herself great
quantities of the latter and wears them on hair ana
breast.
She bestows considerable pains on the plating OF
her halr ana after II Is done up nat AT thc JAIN
or her head she adorns IL with flowers and large
ABUNDANT and If dressed becomingly wouid De az.
ractive; but the maner in which she pastcrs !nen
pack from her forehead would spoil the pretueS'
face
with the little soft faces. oval eyes small round
mouths and raven hat. the ordinary Chlnese
woman does not strike an observer as lovely. SHe
Is. however. Always odd and interesting
Needless to say she is vain. Vanity Is almost as
much part of woman's nature AZ OF a man s. pu'
the Chinese woman's vanity IL not that or an
American woman The ordinary American dresses
FOR the eyes OF her friends and onemes-particu-
larry the latter-and derives small pleasure from
her prettiest things unless they are seen ny Others
Chinese woman paints and powders, dresses anu
bejewels herself for her pleasure; puts rings
on her fingers and bracelets on her arms ana care
fully hides herself from the gaze OF strangers II
she has Golden Lily feet Chinese small feeo she
Is proudly conscious of 1t: but should she Decoihe
aware that stranger Is trying to obtain glimpse
of them they quickly disappear under her skirt.
MORE CONSTANT THAN SENTIMENTAL.
She il deeply interested in all matters OF dress:
and II an American woman calls on her Will
politely examine the visitors clothing. with many
an expression Of admiration. She will even ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

the lancet in the Old World He has during the
course of his career been called upon to operate
upon old Emperor William upon his son. the
Emperor Frederick and even upon the present
Kaiser from whose cheek he cut out a warty
excrescence last year. while he has provided a
new nose for the leader OF the Conservative
party in Spain Don Romero Robeldo. Many Of his
confrercs accuse him OF unnecessary brutality
but no one ventures to deny his skill with the
knife and II il should be considered necessary TO
summon him all the way from Berlin to Russia to
use his instruments upon the Gar there would
be ground for alarm as to the gravity Of the
opera alton. If any fatal result should attend IT,
the confusion which would ensue in Russia
would surpass even that which would be caused
in Germany by the death at the present juncture
Of the Kaiser. The heir to the Muscovite throne
is dying of incurable pulmonary consumption
while the next in the line OF succession. the
Grand duke Michael. is still a minor. j. would
therefore. in all probability. become necessary TO
institute a regency and the latter would be
claimed by both of the uncles Of the present
Car. the younger Of the two. Sergus. basing his
pretensions on the ground that owing to the
the refusal Of the Grand duchess Vladimir to
become converted to the orthodox faith. her
husband. who is his elder brother. is debarred
by the statutes Of the house Of Romanoff from
exercising any sovereign power either as regent
or even as Car. a civil war might possibly
ensue each of the brothers having enthusiastic
partisans.
THE CZARs JEWISH PHYSICIAN.
The resident medical attendant of the Car is
curiously enough. a Jew. Dr. Hirsch, who first
attracted the notice Of Nicholas by his devo-
ton to his father during the closing days Of
the latters illness Dr. Hirsch was at the time
merely one of the assistant physicians brought
in by Professor Won Leyden to serve under his
orders. But he managed affairs so well that he
has now become the principal doctor OF the En-
peror and of the Empress. who both place the
most implicit trust in his judgment The Gar.
i'm particular, seems TO have been drawn toward
him by the obloquy and abuse which. through
the jealousy of certain Of his Russian colleagues.
was heaped upon him at the time OF the death Of
Alexander III. Rumors were actually circu-
lated to the effect that the latter had sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
COURT PHYSICIANS.
THE MEN WHO HAVE IN CHARGE THE
HEALTH OF EUROPEAN SOvERE1GNS
OI,CCN VICTORIA'S DOCTORS.

In the course OF her sixty years reign Queen
Victoria has distributed about threescore
hsrone.cies and knighthoods among the medical
nrofession which prior to the present century
occupied position in the social scale far inferior
a that which 1t enjoys to-day, and has at length
complied with the suggestion made nearly thirty
wears ago by Punch" and raised OF her
,aysicians TO the House of Lords. Sir Joseph
Lister one OF the most eminent of living sur
geons was honored with a peerage on New
Years Day. Much speculation prevails TO
what style he will adopt; some newly created
Peers retaining their own naine-such as Lords
Play fair and Hammond-while others, as, for in
stance Lords Cromer and Glenesk. adopt the
name Of the town in which they were born. or
OF their ancestral estate. Punch In recon-
mending years ago that peerage should he
conferred upon Sir Charles Locock who has been
IN attendance at so many Of those Royal events.
which described happy" in the palace as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

knowledge the American dress pretter than her
own but you could not persuade her 20 ADOPT ~
America and Americans; she mas certain az
miration for the ways of the foreigner; OUT noth,
ing change her reverence for the manners ana
customs of her own country.
"Why do YOU do that in such way! she u
asked and her answer is, Ion. because that Is
DO it like this" she is told. She shakes her
head smilingly: NO that not Chinese way.
AS n mother she resembles any other young
mother-a trhe more childish. perhaps. than young
American matrOns but just as devoted Wheh
the baby seems well she Is all smiles and Chinese
baby talk: when he IS III, or she fances So she
weeps copousy and cannot be comforted. She
dresses him in Chinese dress. shaves his head ana
strings amulets his neck wrists and ankles
She is very superstitous with regard to her child
and should you happen TO know the date ana houI
tell for should some enemy know. he or she may
cast horoscope which would make the ch'u HE
unfortunate. l., ,, -,
comprehension ana unable 10 distinguish friendly
visitors from those who merely call 10 amuse
themselves at her expense nave seen n'lIc
Chinese woman deliberately turn her back on per-
sons so ignorant whisper about her and ex-
change knowing smiles in her presence she IS
real friends and IS always seeking 10 please them
by some little token of affection.
More constant than sentimental II the chinese
woman She has true affection for her husband;
no other man shares any OF her personal thoughts
She loves him because she has been given 10 MN
to be his wife. No question OF 'womans rights
perpexes her. She takes no responsibility upon
herself and wishes none She has perfect conf
dence i'm her man
China She feels none OF the bitterness OF exile
she was glad to come to this country-but she
would not De Il daughter OF the Fowery Land were
sf., content TO die among strangers.
Not all the Chinese women In America are brides
Some were born here; others are merely secondary
wives. the first consorts Of their husbands being
left in China: and there are a few elderly women
who were married long before leaving nome ne
call young married females New Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Is seldom heard Of by the public. and the
Importance OF which is known only to
the initiated and to the habitues OF court
1t includes beside himself the Queens pri-
vate secretary formerly Herr Sahl and now
Herr Muther). who is in charge Of all Her Majes-
tvs extensive private correspondence with her
German relatives. and who likewise keeps track
of her property in Germany. Then there Is her
private chaplain. Dean Elliott. who reads prayers
for the royal household every Sunday. and very
often on week days. besides certain German la
dies whose names do not appear on the published
list Of the household. and who are yet among the
Queens mos. constant attendants and compan.
IONS
Emperor Williams chief physician is a military
surgeon DR.. Won Leuchtold. who holds the rank
Of general in the army and who accompanies
the Emperor wherever he goes. He has no easy
task. The Emperor is afflicted with an oral
complaint known in surgery "otitis maedia,
from which he suffers such agonies at times as
almost To rob him of the full consciousness OF
what he is doing saying. 1t is an incurable
disease, and one which brought about first the
insanity. and then the death OF his grand uncle.
King Frederick William w Of Prussia. Dr. Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

Leuchtold's efforts devoted to the devising OF
means Of affordng what is at the best but tenn
porary relief to the frghtful sufferings OF Ger
many's sorely afflicted ruler, whose disappear
ance from the scene at the present juncture is
eventuaity upon the results Of which II is
impossible to speculate.
THE HEALTH OF THE CAR.
Nor is the young Emperor Of Russia very much
stronger in health. Always delicate from his
very childhood. his strength has been further
impaired by the hard work and by the anxiety
which he has undergone since he assembled the
throne. Those who had opportunity OF APP
preaching him during his stay in England and
subsequently at Paris describe him as afflicted
W n a sort Of nervous twitching of the facial
muscles which betrays itself al moments when
something has occurred to disturb his equanimity.
According to the cable dispatches from Europe.
an operation is to be be performed upon a sort
Of abnormal growth which has resulted from the
blow on the head which the Car received from
the sword Of a fanatical would-be assassin
when in Japan. prior tc his accession TO the
throne.
Professor Won Bergman, who. it was at first
rumored. would attend the Emperor on this ac
caslon. is one Of the most celebrated wielders Of