davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

thereof. Apart Of this arrangement was
that the lands Of the company in Mime
sofa and in North Dakota eastlof the
Missouri river were not to- be mortgaged..
Consequently the generalsecond general
third and consolidated mortgages Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad CO. did not
cover the lands referred e. and when
these mortgages we're foreclosed the
foreclosure and sale at which the new
company tNortherp Pacific Railway Coz
was purchaser did not pass the land
grant lands Of tho oldcompany either il
Minnesota 81 in North Dakota east Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

AAO90S1 0AANs GH-HHae .ErIa.4rN Ea5s5Aa5
"Arrahi Now, phwat arc 70 givin me-
Sure, IN I know ye are Americans, an it's
mesel' that's Pat Bannigan." Andethat
man could tell you more about Rome In
FIVE minutes than q native could In q
month.
One grows careless in travelling, and
many things slip the memory, but there is
one thing that It takes months TO get 90
oustomed to-a Roman funeral. OF all
sights Q burial procession IN Italy Is the
strangest. It startles q man to turn q cor
ner and to come suddenly into q gloomy
street where the yellow glare Of funeral
torches throws grotesque shadows along
the house wallA There is quick glitter
Of censers, q low wall from the mourners,
. measured tread Of white robed,chanting
priests. q smell Of incense hanging In the
hot air, and, behind 80 all rises . great high
object in black, and along ito top lies the
coffin. Flowers are piled around the dead
and following the hesrse 80 . crowd OF
mourness, iostling another - they
mect In the narTow paasagsway& i u .
sight that - apt to come 70 . man In his
sleep, and the dreams that follow Il are
not always the most pleasant.-New York
Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

OF The Bapusts OF the South. with the
Following words: Nothing I'm MI these
delightful days We have spent together
mere more impresses me than the real
brotherly love that binds into one the
hearts Of these Baptist editors. In all
the thirty-one years / have been en-
gagged in this business I have nver known
day when there was more good feeling
among US than there 4. now Some are
more loving than others, Of course; it's
always that way. Much that looks ugly
Is said when we do not moan o. be taken
seriously. II IS more a jest than any
thing else. But we do well 10 study the
things that make for peace and strive 70
draw our Baptist people closer together
The future has great things for us. The
skies are brighter every day. We are
making great growth In numbers and
wealth and liberality and in helping
every good cause. We have only 90
studyp the things that make for peace,
and 10 realize the most from our oppOr-
tunities TO render the future bright for
the Baptists."
Rev. DR.. r. J. Willngham. OF Rich
mond, made a powerful appeal FOR edi-
torial support I'm foreign mission work
and II was promised him.
The next meeting Of this association IS
likely 10 be held in Mobile. II IS left 20
tho Executive Committee TO decide what
city shall have IT. II may go TO Rich
mOnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Highland Springs News Notes.

At their regular meeting the mem
bers Of Hope Lodge, Daughters Of Re-
becCa, J. o. O. f., entertained thcir
friends from Friendship Lodge, No. II,
Daughters Of Rebecca, OF Richmond. Az
ter the usual business was transacted re-
freshmcnts were served, and a most en-
joyable evening spent. Among those
present from City Lodge We're Sisters A.
II. Johnson. Dora Lindsay, Maggie Mar
tin. Annie Groot, Emily Perkins NJ. r.
Fussel Susie Folkes, and Brothers
Charles BHlups, A. II. Johnson, Walter
Lankfoot, and Charles Polling.
Owing TO the bad weather Thursday
night. the Literary and Musical Associa-
ton did not hold a meeting.
Mrs. f. S Read entertained number
Of her friends at her home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Christian spent several days
with her friends here, Miss Banks and
Miss Hudgens, last week
Mr.. Sells entire family are suffering
from pink-eye.
Mrs James Davis IS expected home
the first Of the week from Providence,
r. I.
Mrs. Hickol. Of Goochland county, who
has bean spending several weeks with
her friend. Mrs. Davis VIII return 10 her
home next week.
Dr. Coburn is considerably indisposed,
and is confined TO his room.
Mrs. A. c. Harding of Manchester, viii
hiring about eight Of her pupils here
THURSDAY evening TO entertain the Lite
rary and Musical Association. She has
arranged fine programme for the oc-
o,siop and there will be large audience
- ,,r.ct tho ManChcStcrlanS.
Rev. Mr. Sewall closed his engagement
Mt Fulton Friday evening ne VIII o''
c,nv his pulpit here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13


LOT the cause OF public instruction. For
several years he has been editor OF the
virginia School Journal. the organ OF the
pohiic-school system OF the State. I'm the
columns of which he has continuously
advocated every measure looking 10 an
Improvement OF our educational condi-
tons.
MIR. FRANK p. BRENT.
Mr. McGilvray Will be succeeded by Mr..
FRANK =. Brent, OF Accomac. Like the
loImer' MIR. Brent is a man Of high cui-
lure ana has devoted a great portion of
ms life TO educational work. He is a
graduate Of the University, and a high
autho1ty on all questions pertaining 10
schools. Mr.. Brent was a gallant Con-
itueIate soldier and Is a true Virginian
all the way through.
ADOPTION OF SCHOOL HISTORIES.
The most important work. probably.
mat VIII come up during the administers
uon OF Superintendent Southan will be
the selection by the Board OF Education.
composed Of the Governor. Attorney-Gen-
eral, and Superintendent of Public In
struction. Of histories for use in the pub
lie schools.
Ever since the war there has been great
complaint among southern people Of a
lack OF histories giving a fair presenta-
ton of questions over which there has
been conflict during the last century. OBJ
lection was particularly strong as to the
treatment OF the subjects Of secession and
the war between the States. The great
majority Of these have been prepared by
northern writer's not at all i'm sympathy
with southern views.
The histories at present in use are
Barness Holiness, Shinn's, and Han
sells. These are all SAID to bo unsatis-
factory, and an effort will be made TO
have them supplanted by others.
The History Committee Of the Grand
Camp Of Confederate Veterans has re-
commended two United States histories
for use in the Virginia public schools
Mrs. s. i. Lees and Rev DIT. J. William
Jones's. The committee and others will
make a strong effort TO have these books
adopted by the board
The law does not require the adoption
by the State Board of but two books on
each subject taught in the public schools
but b. special arrangement four United
States histories were put upon the list by
the last board. 1t may be that this
course will be followed by the present
board. but il is not thought probable
The adoption Of two books by the state
Board does not mean that they will each
be used The various country boards de-
eide as 10 which book shall be used IL
their respective counties. so it might be
that. though a book was on the list, Il
would not be used I'm any Of the counties
or cities Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE HOTELS CROWDED.
Many People at the Warm Springs
uisorderIy Young Men.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, March Il
ls,eciaI)-Thls week has seen a very
considerable increase in the guests at our
hotels. The Virginia was opened on
sunday last to accommodate the guests
~ the Virginia Hot Springs, who now
number over 500. The band has come
tbars for the season. Preparations are
ING made for an early opening OF the
seae1n M the Warm Springs Hotel ana
tbe prospects for the coming months are
Two Young men from Pocahontas
oonntv w Va, are now in durance we
here. They came over TO load up win
rcd-ave and when loaded became abusive
a,d made an assault on an officer: VINO
,romptIy arrested them. 1t was Ddt
81, ,,ears ago that Kenos Douglass. no"
sc,.,,inp n life sentence in West virginia
@,d Ham Collins, who, after desperate
ifgo y,as killed a year after DouEIaSs
ranyiction. came here and MADE similar ..!oI
,,.,,,,arauce. Douglass was acqulIIeu
"n1 Collins broke jail after CONVICTION.
' Grr BOARD Of supervisors VINO uhuei
,,,,r e5ccial law. control the county roa9s'
. tatinp some decided steps In the Ill
item of good roads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
COVENANTERS' HALL DEDICATED
Interesting Services In This Annex
TO Dir. HoGc's Church.

to Dir. HoGc's Church.
Tho dedication Of the Covenanters'
Hall, which has been annexed to the Sc
cond Presbyterian church. took place Fri
day night, Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge Off
Ciating
The services were opened with appro-
pirate hymns and prayer DR.. Hoses adj
dress, which followed, was couched in his
own unique, tender and graceful style.
He opened his remarks by stating it as
his belief that every new house, after
its occupants were fairly settled, in it,
should be consecrated; Gods blessing in
voked upon it, and since this was true,
how much greater the necessity Of dedi-
eating a part of Gods temple, the outer
court, as he termed it. where religious
services and work were to be carried on.
DIT HOge, I'm conclusion, asked for richest
blessings on those who started this noble
service, in the Masters cause, and for
each cOvenanter, who had vowed allegi-
ance TO "Christs crown and the cove
uant."
The hall, which has been newly fur
nished. is complete i'm it's appointments.
The walls are adorned with suggestive
pictures OF missionary fields, and every
thing to contribute to the comfort and
enjoyment of the company. To show the
growth Of this organization, 1t started
two years ago, with twenty-three MEM
bers, and now numbers, counting its
branches. 273 on its roll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
NOW THE RIOTERS WILL BEGIN
The "Nnrsity Team Defeats Ne
Cnhe's at charlottesville.

The "'Nnrsity Team" Defeats Nc
Cnbe's at charlottesville.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, March
,2.-tSpeciaD-The baseball season open
ed here to-day. Virginia crossing bats
with McCabe's school, Of Richmond. The
game did not come mp TO the expectation
Of those who had seen the close contest
Of last year, as Virginia had little trou-
BILE i'm running up large score against
ths school-OOys Virginia ran in a great
many players to give as many as possible
chances 10 show what was In them. The
grounds were muddy. and consequently
"a snappy game was out Of the question.
l.andrum started in pitching for the WISH
tors and was batted very freely. Gordon
was nut I'm IN the latter part OF the game,
and held the Varsity boys down very
well. For McCabe's the best work was
done by Holland and Gordon. Virginia
pitched Pinkerton in the first part Of the
game. putting in Allen in the latter part
The VARSITY batting was the feature
NJ the game. while her fielding was very
tair The final score was: Virginia, %;
ucCabe's. .. Batteries: Virginia-Pinker-
ton. Allen. and Martin. McCabe's-Lan-
drum. Gordon, and Hogsett. Umplre-Mr
Morrison. Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
aApTIsT EDITORS IN SESSION.
They Meet I'm AsheNille and Talk of
BrotherIy Love.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March l2.-(Spe-
cialD-For three days the Baptist editors
Of the South have been holding in this
city their annual convention, with DIT
4. J. S. Thomas, OF the Baptist Courier,
~ Greenville, $. c., as president. and Or.
Il. B. FOLK, of Nashville, as secretary.
There were forty-four seated at the ban
mot given these Baptist editors at the
RotteTv-Park Hotel at which the open
mo address was made, by DR.. r. III. Pitt.
~ richmond Va, and a good speech II
was. The speaking for the most part
was very good, and the visiting brethren
were delighted with the kind attentions
given them by this hospitable city DIR.
A r. Dickinson closed an address on the
present condition and the future outlook
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
death OF Mrs. l.. 4. Carr.

DURHAM. y. c., March l2.-(Special)
Mrs. carr. the wife of j.. A. Carr, a
member Of the Virginia and
Carolina Chemical Company and a sister
of George ". Watts, Of the American
Tobacco Company died this afternoon
She had been i'll with infammatory rheu-
matlsm for several weeks. and her demise
y,os NOT unexpected. She leaves a de-
voted husband, six affectionate children,
and a large number of relatives and
friends 10 mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
MR., 4. II. CAREY DEAD
No Clue to His Murtlerers-A Das-
tnrdIy Crime.

PULASKI CITY. VA, March l2-lspe'
ciaI)-The operation Of trephining was
performed on Mr.. A. r. Carey yester'
day. It was successful in restoring him
70 consciousness, but he died tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, at his home.
There is no clue 10 his murderers. who
ran over the cliff back Of the Methodist
church and made of up the railroad.
This is one Of the most cOld-blooded
murders ever perpetrated i'm Southwest
virginia. and was committed on a popu-
lar side street. and in moonlight almost
as bright as day.
The hose companies were called out
IN the residence of Mr.. Deck, near the
iron furnace, by a defective tiue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
u,..-R,u In North Carolina.

CHAPEL, HILL, y. c, March l2-iSpe-
~ NTbe University of North Carolina
clail bnr baseball season to-day with
opy yic,o "y' Of TO against the William
NlT'ol' ScbooI Battery for North
b l,si.,,n. TYSON. williams, and Gwalt-
Cai far Willlam Bingham School: Man
ney' loi "Didham. Lady" Jane Of
PE Eur arrived to-day TO coach the
Nortb Carolina pitchers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Hest of All.

To cleanse the system in a gentle ana
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use the true ana perfect
remedy, Syrup Of Figs Buy the genuine
afsnufactured by the California Fig
svrun Company only, and for sale by all
druerists. at 80 eents per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

FREE!
One basket full-size Iron Heel-Plstes.
for Bows and Girls ShOes-tJke palri
We are glad 10 have you try them.
I9c. MISSES SHOES.
This rack contains all sizes for MISSES
in button Shoes that sell for 81 in most
stores-are here as long as they last loI
49c. pair
TRUNKS.
on second foor-a very busy department
prices and assortment sputable-com-
pare! ..,,o.s
A general assortment OF Tans ana -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

tent Leather, Lace. Button. and Con-
gress; many small sizes-say 8. 5l-2. and
6: plenty OF large sizes also; every palr
a s. and "a value. guaranteed many pairs
worth s. and S.; clean sweep. sI.t0.
SI.io LADIES' SHOES,
the rack OF yl69 from last week, with
many new additions.
Ladies' $50 Cloth Top. Lace. Patent
TIP; Ladies' Kid Tip, Lace. and Patent
Tip. Button all sizes-C, ID. and T. wide.
s. 81 value, guaranteed; clearing-up price
to-day $40. Come. look them overt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
BIC YCLES.

WRITE FOR GREAT CLEARING OF
fer. "Wanderings Awheel," souvenir
book Of art, free for stamp, while tney
Chicago, III. mn l1-Su"t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
no cure n Cold I'm One Day.

,oIe Laxative Bromo Cuinine IaDlets
Az druggists refund the money II II fai ~
~ - c,re 25c. Tho genuine has L. D. "
nm each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE HUBS SPEGNL,

We will sell this week one
different kind of CAND Y
every day for FIVE CENTS
PER POUND MONDAY
COCOANUT BRITTLE 5
CENTS PERPOUND). Other
kinds, 10 and ID cents per
pound. Fresh daily.
The HUB HkE'FG CO., 4OS E. BROAD.
rmh I3-ltil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL "a
LODGE, No. SO, \. +. and \. NJ "
Attend a stated communication OF
your lodge. at Masonic Temple
MONDAY EVENING at 1:W O'CLOCK
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited.
BY order % the Worshipful Master;
u. BOTrIGHElMER,
Il, 70 cub9dAtts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITIZENS
EXCHANGE BANK will be held az the
said bank. Ninth and Main streets, hlch,
mond, Va, MONDAY, April T. 1885, A'
+. NJ. ,-.
BY order OF the Board OF Direetors,
w. NJ. HABLISToN,
NH o-s0t President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Special FOR MONDAY.
The Carnival feature of this sale shall be price
Gift for we have some small lots OfWhitehurst stock
yet remaining and they must go Tomorrow. These
are q few:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

An article that discussed in any way
o.. personnel of the office OF Superin-
r..Ie1t Of Public Instruction would be
Gan from complete were the name Of
Ir j. A. McGuyray for many years
past tho chief clerk Of the department
omitted. AIR. McGilyray's lie mas Deeu
devoted 20 educational work lie entered
Iae State Department Of Education as
.a assistant 10 DR.. John l.. Buchanan,
Superintendent Of Public instruction, ana
upon the retirement Of the iate iIoIesSyI
Holland iu 1886, was chosen cher cietk
o., The department and secretary Oh 1hc
Board of Education. The latter once
De continuously alled, by successive aP-
I9.ufmcnts. during the Administrations
Of every Governor from Governor Lee 10
Governor Tyler 40
Every state board Of which MT. me-
Guyray has been secretary has &lDeh, 20. -
Dc testimony 10 his skin and eIleIeno IVY,
and the state supcflntcndents VIVID "lo ~
he has been associated have spoAei -
the highest terms Of his elective "''N
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18

other g'oriCu, promise: "The Lord
preserveIh the stranger and rclicveth
the widow ami the fatherleSs" O We
sewing women o. ,tarv.ag wages.
o We widows, turned out from
the once beautiful home. o V. fe.
male teacher, kent on niggardly
stipend! o We dcspairing women, seek
ing in vain for work, wandering al ong
the docks. aId thinking to throw your
selves into the river last night. Owe
women of weak nerves, and aching
sides. and short breath. and broken
heart, You need something more than
human sympathy; you need the sym
pathy of God. Climb up into His
arms. lie knows it all and lie loves
Won more than father. or mother, OF
husband ever could or ever did; and,
instead of sitting down. wringing v our
hand, in despair, you had better begin
To climb There are heights of conso-
lation for you. though now there is
sharp rock on one side, and a sharp
rock on the other side"
Again, that man in the crisis of the
text who has a wasted life on the one
side and an unilluminated eternity on
the other. Though a man may all his
life have cultured dclibcration and
sclf-poisc, il he gets into that position,
all the sclf-possession is gone. There
are all the wrong thoughts of his ex-
istence, all the wrong deeds, all the
wrong woris-strata above strata,
granite. Tondcrous, overshadowing.
That rock call Bozcz On the other
side there are all the retributions of
the future, the thrones of Judgment,
the eternal ages, angry with his long
defiance. That rock | call Scneh.
Between these two rocks 10000 times
10, 900 have persisted.
imam immortal. man redeemed, man
blood-bought. climb up out of those
shadows, Climb up by the way of the
Cross Have your wasted life forgiven.
Have your eternal life secured. This
hour just take one look to the past,
and see what il has been: and take
one look TO the future, and see what
il threatens to b.. You can afford to
lose your health, you can afford to lose
your property. YOU can afford to lose
your reputation; but you can not af-
ord to lose your soul That, bright,
cleaning, glorious, precious, eternal
possession you must carry aloft in the
day when the earth burns up and the
heavens burst.
You see from my subject that when
man gets into the safety and peace
of the Gospel he does not demean him
self There is nothing in religion that
leads to meanness or unmanlinesS
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
st once that we were ruined. Mr.. Dance

q once that we were ruined. Mr.. Dance
could make nothing of the scene.
They got the money, you say?
Well, then. Hawkins, what In fortune
were they after? More money. 1 sup
pose?"
mo, sir; not money, I think" replied
I. I'm fact, sir, l believe I have the
thing in my breast-pocket: and, to tell
You the truth, l should like 10 get II
put in safety"
ITO he sure, boy; quite right" said
he. "I'll take il. il yon like"
Il thought perhaps DIR. Livesey-"
began.
Perfectly right" he interrupted,
very cheerily, perfectly right-a gen
tleman and magistrate. And, now
come To think of il. might as well ride
round there myself and report TO him
or squire Master Pew's dead, when
all's done; not that regret il, hut he's
dead, you see. and people will make il
out against an officer of his majesty's
revenue. If make il out they can. Now,
I'll tell YOU, Hawkins, IL you like. I'll
take YOU along"
thanked him heartily for the Of
fer. and we walked back to the hamlet
where the horses were. By the time
had told mother of my purpose they
were all in the saddle.
"Dogger." said Mr.. Dance. won have
a good horse; take up this lad behind
you"
As soon as was mounted. holding on
TO Dogger's belt, the supervisor gave
the word. and the party struck out at
bouncing trot on the road TO DIR.
Liycsey's house.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-18
TIE BUTTERFLIES.

D BUTTERFLIES shove the meadow grasses,
Above the daisies with their golden eyes,
The shadow OF q cloud that lonely passes:
Iwalk with you. o wandering butterflies'
The freckied wings that narnt and fall so
gently.
That croSs before me dsrpllrg to the
skies,
The wings with fairy Jewels marked so
quantity.
Are you my childhood's happy butter
fiies7
Dear butterflies that rest upon the clover,
And Joyous then In winged lightness rise,
You know one pathway l would fain dis
cover.
An. lead me home. free wandering but
terfiies
Show me what way you passed from my Old
summers.
My childhood summers, uUier far-of
skies;
Familiar wings. you pilgrims, you light
comers
Home to old meadows. happy butterflies,
On one green NIL with grassy chamber
hollow.
The old. old home, the long-los, garden
lies;
Fit not 50 high, too spent am to follow:
Yet soon III come. my laughing butter
fires
And earth viii place her ancient palm so
tender
A little while upon these darkened eyes.
Then soft I'll wake, the early morning
splendor
To climb with you. my old. sweet but
TEXTILES.
Irene Putnam. In N. Y. Independent.