davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
N 8 8 w NorfehsgsWestern
"a. Schedule In Eject
May 2, 1897.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTREET
STiTION

LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTREET
STATION.
900 n. NJ, Daily-Richmond and Nor
folk VESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Second-class tickets not
accepted or this train.
0:O5 A. NJ, Daily, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg.
Roanoke, Columbus, and
Chicago. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke 10 Columbus; also.
tor Radford, Bristol. Knox
Vile, Chattanooga and in
termediate points.
S3O =. NJ, Daily, for Norfolk Suffolk,
and intermediate stations.
III 80 =. NJ, Daily, for Iynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at Roa-
noke with Washington ana
Chattanooga Limited Pull
man Sleepcrs Roanoke to
Memphis and New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND AND LYNCHBURG ready for oc-
cupancy at 8 II. NJ; also. Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg TO Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily S15 A. NJ
and s:56 p n. From Norfolk and the
East II .C5 A. NJ, and Nestibuled Limited
Up NJ Office: S2S Main street
X. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent;
w. y. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Offices Roanoke. Va. ie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
GROCERIES WAY DOWN!
WE HAVE
Rig Bargains for You This Week.
READ BELOW.
LOW PRICES. IN EVERY DEPART
sINT

White A Sugar. per pound. ............ 3l2
New Irish Potatoes, per peck ...... 10
pounds Best GRADUATED Sugar for -
jefferson Coffee. 1-pound papers,
Java and Laguyra. ................... 12i2
Best Virginia Claret Wine, quart. -
or per gallon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
Virginia Comb Honey, per pound. 10
Best Creamery Butter. per pound. 10
Good Green or Mixed Tea. per pound -
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen.... u
Best Cream Cheese ..................... I2ls
3-HoOp Cedar Buckets only.......... 10
Cooked Sliced Ham, ready for the
table. per pound .................... lZ12
Thistle Brand Best Tomatoes,
cans for ............. ................
Root Beer, per bottle .................
civ Mills Shipstuff. per 100 ........ 20
Good Timothy Hay, per lOO.......... %
Large Glass Mustard and Baking
Powders ............ ......'..'''.''' %
Large Lemons, per dozen .......:... 10
Suear-Cured Shoulders. English
cured per pound .................... ia
Good Salt Pork. .-......................
Carolina Rice, per pound ............
iOc. Green or Mixed Tea for ........ ~
soc Green or Mixed Tea for ........ y
Plotted Ham and Tongue, can 49,.
l-Dound-can Corned Cooked Beef. I'D
Fresh Mixed Cakes, with iceing, per
mound ............ ................... D
2 pounds Fresh Country Butter for ~
Best Imported Switzor Cheese, per
pound ......-..... ....-.... .'.''....' ~
3-pound-cans Apple Butter or Jelly
Best White Virginia Corn. per bushel %
We have n house full OF bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
& coPAnrNERsMIrs.
Richmond. Va. May 20. 1872.
DISSOLUTION or COPARTNERStilP.

The copar,ncrshlp heretofore existing
between JOHN ARMlrAGE. WILLIAM
.rAtie. ooing business under the firm
name and style of he Arinitage Manufac-
turing Company. Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent hs the retirement Of John
Ar,oitage from the business. The under
signed. WILLIAM G. ARMITAGE and
CHARLES r. ARMITAGE. having pur-
chased the entire interest of John Arrni.
tage In tho business. VIII continue the
same under the firm name OF the ARM
TAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
All bills against the old firm VIII be
settled by W, and all contracts with the
Arinitage Manufacturing Company will
BE- carried out By the Undersigned
WILLIAM C. ARMtrAGE,
CHARLES II. ARMIrAGE
my T-Th&saiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
tCompany win be given prompt attention.
/. ~ tho style OF work and nrsccx vii. be
~ - pisars you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
49,, ,,xs ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.

oUo ~ n u From Atlanta, Augusta,
o'~' " AshevIie and Nashville.
e.o A From kcysYillc
''o LOCAL FRElGHr ,TRAAi TRIMS:
Neauclfs Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
RAILROAD LINES.
Schedule I'm Eject Nay go, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.

200 A. NJ. No. H. south.fa Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta, ana
points South. Sleepers Richmond
TO Danvile Greensboro. Saliso.iy.
and Charlotte. Sleeper opol az -
l.. VI.
and Charlotte with the N4'n'
ington and Southwestern VesHOue
limited CNo 30. CARRYING sleep
ers New York 20 Ashevlie Aot
Springs. Chattanooga, and Nash
Vile; New York % Memphis, New
York 10 New Orleans. Ne" YORK
20 Tampa: also. drst-class day
coach between Washineton ana
Nemphls Connections are maqe
for al points in Texas ana 'al-
,c.Oo noon. No. .. solid train da!ly Tor
charlotte n &. Connects az Nose
Low With Farmyillc and P0whaian
railroad. At Keysyillc for CiarNs-
willie. oxford. Henderson, ana lJu9-
ham and az Greensboro Tor Dul-
ham. Raleigh. and Winston -saiem
AZ Danville with No. -. lnitl
States Fast Mall. solid train. cal.y
FOR New Orleans and points SQp
which carries slCepers New 700
IN New Orleans, and New ictf
10 jacksonville: salisbury 70 NaHn-
vile Via Chattanooga; al.o. ieN-
man tourist sleeper every Nednts-
@av Washington 70 San Franc.sel
without change. I'm. ,,...,
COOP NJ. No. IL, local, oally go
Sunday. for keysvli'e anu inter-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-25
FL NKIEWEL
- pom
~ Golo Spring ~

fast: 9aneiamts Ssftdft. ssrtuse sparftentn'
ftiettt Retnaussu fat ee iusemtinen aldstn. mel
d, mtiftus ven 9tneu setert rtr en-. bic ttr y ibatf
wtttr be rttsen nan rem pldue terer Ssrtdersn
psu,utdst mue Elm ~ ftaft anetrs betrttbsu rtietn.
Mtin pan "a: 8eius ~unrussn a%uslaat FUR Saar
aSfauff uue aestn baar rsrti 1T. St reee ieesn ar
tiitl "a terabaf sttm pr tie ~ptridufe .. petroiea M ~
&c 70; u prsl ~ - 80; aaftt Il 2cnts; ,aiiee 81
atH .; Wiuuer uss'r'1uts 81 10, Iimtn u,btritu'
h ~ Ssuis; altIsr s. o.; Nanntri6uts 81 o. une
s > Bar ~tlsstrat S6ats SO uns 81. %; alts
Etn'riltIssr,eus gun Rsttnprdit. Seer ~ es Set
yum iauitn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-25
Mdmnlidfrit! @eiblidfeit !

Chen. Chr biuheruiHe. Standardization
Samtuibpnhe. SppbIiIs. 3mpotenj 5olgen BON
9uatuolunoen, 6rauenttantbGtsn. u. 10, be-
ihreibt Der ,5,ettuuqs .auter" AS. Nuhdge. 2jC
Seit.u init uielsu lebrrelbeu Yiloerm III meIiters
batter y8eiis mo jeIst dlen Srduteu Den clnjls ju'
oeIGnieeu g9eg our gSIeotrerldn9uug ibrtr Gs'
%iuuobeit. ldulsuoe pom &ebeIlteu empiebleu has
puh Der lsloeuoeu Weuihbet. Wiro udh Gm'
pfaus pom IS 9ts,. gut uerpGdt p%ortoTrsi %perianot.
0ortHe:
Deutsches Heil-Institut,
II Clinton Place. New York. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-25
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
cas Fac stab. ,uf
=. -; If =; :. ..ZMMzzSx..; ii;


Sn benz nsuen 2a3aretb
zines ipeitlihen 0efdngniHes iturb am
10. Sdnuar i'm Ilter bon 10 Sabren
Elm @efdneener, pel6er am 10. 4uguIt
geboren mar. am 10. Sebruar b.. IS.
bas betr. 9erbre9en begangsu bate.
ebenfdas am 10. Gage zines Monats,
na6osm er am 10. Ndr5 perbuftst
poroen. perurthsilt uno in bas Sc
fGnsnib eineeliefert puroe, mo sr an
eirem 10. ertrantte uno ala Der 10.
patisnt in oas neue 0a5aretb sei6afft
tpurbe.
Die Stabt Stratorb m
Danteeftaat Connecticut 1T bic 9o4s
buro elmer R0uiotn. freili& uur elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-25
s' pbotoerapbierkun0

piro IN Der Stoot uno Der aansen llu,ae
seuo ridhts Beiieres UNI Gptrefteres aelei.
itet, OILS IN msinem gitelier. ySer ern autes
Nbbilo ieinerielbit islus, gltern ober ain.
Der als 3ierne hes Sauies bciieeu wi0. weEs
Be iih an mid, oeuu vi ieeenstelenoe Nrs
beitsIelltuua III mstn u, sitsitolS, Der iih
lett mr,urm S,erietu iteis aslphnt bit uno
immerfort lohuen miro. Ste bette Nrbeit ~
Den ntecriaiieu Bretieu bel
Sobn s. Grib,
Ct @ermntuitrose. ct. gIoub. Rinu. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-02-25
Nabrotan:

Nabrpian:
1DshIt6 taufsno. Celtic IanfsnS.
tIs 1. ...... $50 nihm. tRp. 2 .....3:00 nadm.
tho .........ii 20 rrrm. tAp. 6,.....2;35 nd6m.
tNe. s.. l1:t naomi No. 4........4:i5 pVrm
re. 5 une 8 laufsu eur1 Sratusre.
Iaait1 ubtr >tdpur
Iurt itdsts nat JaraH uni ssiss istt Iatsus
uni Rrrie'rr raetnt Lsmpft,nsrtaies't, sr'
amtrttan Or Sttntt
Rur 1~nfprmdtten Satrr idut, piappss aae Itdti.
~ rt6t ma per bet seer itrtttta ~
W~uLFSBEkG Agent, ct. Slrut
%" ARLES =. FEE
S"suJi rae amt tjs,t sstui
80 saet CT
The record-union., 1897-04-16

convey them by canals to the Gulf OF
Mexico, thus relieving the delta of the
Mississippi and the lower reaches OF
the great river. 1t is pretty scheme on
paper. but we doubt very much If in
such floods as those now on along the
Missouri and the Mississippi such re-
lief ways would appreciably lower the
waters, or so as to prevent such disas-
ters as the present. In ordinary rises
such escape ways might serve a good
purpose.
But after all that is said we must
come back to the true cause of the pres
ent trouble and that is the recklessness
with which we have permitted the water
sheds of the great rivers to be denuded
of wood growth. Such was the expert
ence of Europe and of Germany more
than any other State. To bring on nat
ural conditions again, cost Europe many
millions of dollars, and several decades
of absolute distress to very large sec
tiOnS
The record-union., 1897-04-16
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Jerusalem is Not Disillusionizing to
the Western Visitor.

In the Century" there is an article
on The Miracle OF the Greek Fire by
Richard Watson Glider, describing the
scenes of Holy Week in Jerusalem.
This has particular timeliness from
the momentous events in which the
Greek Church plays an important part.
Mr. Glider says:
A city beautiful, On Palm Sunday,
from the stairway near the spot where
Mary stood when the body of her son
was taken from the cross, I saw the
Greek procession in the Church of the
Sepulcher. Then / went over to the
Mount of Olives Looking back from
a field we'll up on the hillside, the whole
city lay benea th-the temple area, with
the great mosque in full view across
the valley of Jehoshaphat. From here
Jerusalem, with it's clear and stately
outline of walls, the domes and NINA
rets of the mosques. and the old tow
ers and churches, has a singular COM
pleteneSs. Perhaps even in Solomon $
time, from the outside though different,
it was not more lovely. The warm
gray of the stones of the city is the
color of the unbleachad wool of goats;
| the hills are darker, with a delicate
bloom over them, spotted with gray
olive-orchards, and melting in the dis
tance into violet 1t is indeed a city
set upon a hill isolated, distinguished.
The picture realizes ones lifelong
dream of the city of God
The sunset sky was wild and cold,
with streaks of sunshine. The rain
| ceased, and the air grew warm. In
the rich, low light all blemishes We're
| lost and the City Beautiful was spread
before the pilgrims eyes. Perhaps it
was here that Christ wept over Jeru-
salem; along or near this path he must
have come on the day OF his ENTRY
Oh the first Palm Sunday, whose feast
was being kept this very day through
out all Christendom. There We're no
| other travellers; few Syrians passed
by. I gathered some flowers by the
| wayside and turned again homeward.
| You see that we did not find the Holy
Land disilIusioning There are many
things that confound the Western
mind; there is filth and degradation
and superstition. But here is the same
sky, the same landscape, the same
dominating Orient. The painter who
knows the Holy Land best said to us
| in Jerusalem: "At times when l look
at these fields, and realize that this
very picture was reflected in the eyes
! of Jesus, l feel myself shiver." The
| Bible, no matter what ones theology
or philosophy, here takes on vitality
and meaning beyond the power of con-
ception hitherto Are the places real?
Jerusalem. all Syria, is real, and some
of the sacred places" are unquestiona-
| ble. But you do not have to be sure
| that the place is exact, when you listen,
| with new emotion. to the words Of
| Jesus, repeated by the French monk
on Good Friday, and at that station
| of the cross where Christ cried out,
Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for
me, but weep for yourselves, and for
your children
The record-union., 1897-04-16
ALpHONsO XIII.
How Boy King is Trained in the
Kingdom of Spain.

The frail, delicate child has developed
into bright, healthy lad of nearly
eleven-he was born on May II. 1856
thoughtful beyond his years, and we'll
alive to the dignity and responsibilities
of his position. His mothers devoted
training has been thoroughly success
full, and though the King has his own
military governor and household. the
Queen Regents influence is still para
mount. At first there was some dan
ger that the child was a little over
educated for his strength. so studies
We're replaced by outdoor exercise and
sports, with the result that the young
King has almost outgrown his deli
cacy. The summer being spent at San
Sebastian, he has plenty of sea air. and
greatly enjoys trips to the various
Spanish war vessels along the coast.
He learned riding very early, taking
daily lessons in the Palace stables at
Madrid, where his favorite mount is a
handsome pony bred from the royal
stud at Aianjuez.
But the Kings strongest bent leans
to military matters, and as a wee fell
low of four, just getting over a danger
Gus illness, he would insist on stand
ing at the window TO see the Palace
guards changed and salute with the
utmost gravity. When, therefore, he
went later to San Sebastian. a child
regiment was organized for his amuse-
ment. 1t proved the greatest delight
to the young monarch, who inspected
his 700 boy soldiers with much zeal.
and duly shared their drills On his
tenth birthday Alphonso was allowed
to don his first uniform-that of a
pupil in the Infantry Training School
and his governor, General Sanchez, is
very careful that he should become a
we'll -practised soldier The young
King is a very satisfactory pupil. Be
sides the ordinary studies, he can
speak French, English. German and
Italian, and is a fair Latin and Greek
scholar. In appearance he is more OF
Hapsburg, like his mother, than a
Bourbon. Tall and slim, he is decid-
edly fair, with curly hair, rather prom
inent forehead and a serious express
iOn.-London Graphic
The record-union., 1897-04-16
QUEEN VICTORIA.
One OF the Secrets of Her Long Life
and Vitality.


Ladies who suffer from poor health may
gain valuable information by reading OF
the astonishing discovery recently made
by the London World
This Journal has lately been investigating
the cause of Queen Nictorias wonderful
health and strength, and has discov-
cred that it is due to the fact that she
drinks whisky diluted with water. She does
this by the advice of the court physicians.
The whisky she drinks is obtained from a
private distillery and is, of course, per-
fectly pure.
The facts above given prove two things:
first that medical men universally recog-
uize that pure whisky sustains the health
and prolongs life; and second. that in
order to do good. the whisky must be ab-
solutely pure. The leading American
physicians have always indorsed these
views. 1t is on this account that they have
Sc. strongly recommended Duffy's pure
malt whisky 10 people whose systems need
to be strengthened and built up. This IS
because ii is the only incidentally pure
whisky produced in America. and i'm this
respect it is totally unlike all others. So
true is this that while many temperance
people GenOunce whiSkieS in general they
acknowledge the superior merit Of DUffy's
pure malt. There are, however. many in
ferior limitations sold by dealers and, when
purchasing, care should therefore be taken
TO see that none Of these is substituted.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
The Emperor Menelek.

The position of Abyssinia and its
Emperor is very singular one. Alone
in Africa the State has accepted, from
time immemoriaI, the Christian faith,
has been able to resist Mussulman ag-
gression, and has shown from time to
time the capacity for organizing itself
as an orderly, though, of course, only
semi-civilized State. The present En-
peror has carried this process much
further than any of his predecessors.
He has subdued or conciliated every
tribe within his dominion; he has
tanned the fierce chiefs with whom the
Emperor Theodore was constantly at
war, and he has succeeded in forming
an army which, at all events. as long
as he is victorious, is devoted to him,
and which, though not mobile beyond
certain limits, is within them for de-
fensive purposes by far the most pow
erful army controlled by any African
Prince. 1t is said to exceed 20U,OOO
men in number, and though that esti-
mateeprobably includes soldiers whose
service could not be relied on from
harvest to harvest, it is certain that
the army faced and overwhelmed 20
ly led, fought with desperation and died
in heaps round their colors. Though
naturally and greatly elated by this
victory, the Emperor was not carried
away by it. He did not massacre his
Italian prisoners, he did not invade
Erythrea; but he did show a desire for
a compromise as reasonable under the
circumstances as any European states
man would have sanctioned. The vic
tory has, of course. greatly increased
his power, and there is a reasonable
chance that he may be able to consoli-
date it, and seat his dynasty on a
throne as secure as that of any Asiatic
Prince, except. perhaps, the Emperor of
China.-London Spectator.
The record-union., 1897-04-16

Ex-Queen Lii has changed her views.
She no longer desires to be restored to
the throne of Hawaii. She says now
that she will be contented TO be accept
ed as President Good enough for the
ex-Queen. She has been taxing les
sons. doubtless. from the office seekers
who have thronged in Washington Of
late. She may have to come down a
neg or two. Poundmaster may be lovely
in her eyes before she gets through
with her ambition
The record-union., 1897-04-16

The Chicago Record has entered
upon a new plan of newspaper work
il is publishing a series of proof read
ing lessons. It's illustrations Of proof
marks make its lesson column look as
if Chicago chickens had been scratch
ing for gravel on the face of the paper,
Stll. we have an idea that the thing
may be productive Of some good. Every
person who sends manuscript to a pa
per and reads the proof of what is ac-
cepted. ought to know how to mark
the proof slip-out of charity to print
arc
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Not Policy, but Poker

Mrs Senator Ito colored porter)-Is
my husband, the Senator in the smok-
ing car?
The ,Porter-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Senator-Then say I want him.
am so afraid he is discussing that hor-
rid foreign policy again.
The Porter-Don't be feer'd, ma'an.
'Tain't policy-it's poker.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
The Spring storms strik.

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signals SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as preven-
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
Early prevention is better
than cure" So says the
wise man. For sale by all druggists
ct so cents and $I.oo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Not While She Was Around.

well, have you anything to say?"
asked the Judge.
The little man on the witness stand
looked around the courtroom rather
fearfully.
That depends" he answered at last.
rs my wife in the room ?"-Chicago
Post
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Weather Forecast.

Northern Calfornia-Fair inland, with
continued high temperatures Friday heavy
fog along the coast; probably showers in
extreme northern portion Friday after
noon and night; northerly winds in the
San Joaquin Valley; southerly winds in
the Sacramento Valley; westerly, changing
to southeasterly, on the coast.
The record-union., 1897-04-16

Let US make a forecast. for the wit
of the thing: Before the year 1897
closes its account with Father Time
the Republic of Hawaii will be so close
" related to the United States OF
America that it will practically be-
come part and parcel of this nation.
Not that we will have a State of Ha-
waii, but that we are very likely to
have Hawaii under our wing in a way
to defeat forever the ambition of other
nations to acquire that territory.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
A MugWump.

What on earth is ever to become
of you, Willie?" cried the boys father,
wrathfully. You are never satisfied
with anything"
"Oh-I guess I'll be a mugwump,r =
said Willie.-HarDer's bazar
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Coming Out All Right.

Jones' Brown don't see how you can
afford to give her such valuable pres
ents.
Brown-Jones-Why, I get them back
again, don't /, when we are married?
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Prepared for 1t.

Your poor husbands death was very
unexpected, was it not, Mrs. Weeds?"
"Oh, no. I looked for the worst. You
see, poor John stayed home three nights
in succession the week before he died" !"
Philadelphia North American.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
Hear Ye, Hear Yc |,

Our bright sparkling Bock-better in
quality than ever-will be on sale in all
saloons on Saturday, April 18th. Don't
forget to sample it, Buffalo Brewing
Company.
The record-union., 1897-04-16
EaSV for Him.

Merrill My ambition is to become a
fancy bicycle rider. I hope soon to be
able to ride on my head
Cora-That should be easy for you,
my dear; your head is full of Wheels
New York Ledger
The record-union., 1897-04-16

At o'clock tomorrow morning The
Models great removal sale.