davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

know that much literary and scientific
work that should be done at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia Is being done by pro-
fessors and fellows Of other institutions?
Why not make the half dozen or more
no& at the University fellows.
recurring Of them a portion OF their time
as a condition OF the fellowship? The
University must have men engaged in
original investigations II 1t is to do work
as a truo university. However, IL the
rector and visitors determine 10 MI the
vacancy surely reminder OF Jenerson's
standard In the selection OF professors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

Fresh Oyster Crackers and
Cracker Dust. sc. pound.
Seedless Raisins, &c. pound.
New Figs, 4,pounds for 25c.
California Ham, &c. pound.
GRADUATED Sugar, sc. pound.
Table Peaches, &c. can. -
Flat Can Salmon, &c.
Silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour, S4.35 barrel, 28c.
bag.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
"a barrel, 25c. bag.
I2-ounce cans Best Bread Soda, Sc.
3 pounds Best Rio Green coffee for "a
Grated Pineapple. large cans. SC.
Large boxes Mustard Sardines,
&c.
California Eyaporated Peaches, pounN
for 25c.
Fine Dairy Salt, 10c. peck.
White Sugar, 41-2c. pound
Large Lump Starch. pounds for fsc.
Picked Pigs Feet. 4c. pound.
New Cleaned Currants, &c, Ia l-posne
box
Best Sugar Corn. Sc, can.
Carolina Rice &c. pound.
New Rolled Oats &c. pound.
Large Package Rhorers Powders, ioc.
Puddine. all favors. Sc. package.
Shredded Cocoanut l5c. pound.
loo. bag Of the Firest Smoking Tobacco.
IA pounds. 5c.
Genuine Imported Macaroni or Spag
hetti. &c. pound.
Matches, Sc. dozen.
Assorted Caramels, pounds for &c.
Large cans Cream. &c.
Home Made Jelly and Apple Butter. ~
pound.
New sour-Kraut. &c. quart.
coarse Meal for feeding. 4oc. bushel
Orange County Creamery But
ter, l5c. pound.
stove Polish. &c. package.
New Cleaned Currants, &c. pound.
New Citron. lzc. pound
New Lemon Peel. loc. pound.
sweet Cides 20c. gallon.
Rival Galatine &c.
thistle Tomatoes. &C. can.
2 cans Large Salmon for &c.
Sliced Pineapple. l0c. can.
virginia club Cheroots,'5 for 70.
shirt Waist shirt. &c. package.
New California Prunes. &c. pound.
Black Enamel Polish for SC.
Boston Baked Beans, Be. can.
New London Layer Raisins. . pounds
for CSC.
New Black-Eyed Peas. &c. quart.
Large Cans Bartlett Pears. loc.
Pure Old Country Cider Vine
gar, zoe. gallon.
Kinks American Family Soap. 10 Ter
Sc
pounds New Mixed Nuts for ec.
large box l-pouni Iye. &c.
Elk SC. Toilet Soap. only Sc.
l-pound Brick Boneie<s Goldfish. &c.
pure Ground Pepper Ice.
5c. bottle Ink. for &c.
Large Cans Thistle Apples. SC.
Best city Meal. l2e. peek; isc bushel.
New Home-Made Tomato catsup. lee.
quart bottle
A Fine Cigar. 80 In box. soU A
New Cranberries. loc. quart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
Cow Ate Apples: Gave Milk Punch.
(New York Herald)

1t Is unnecessary to argue the point that
when a COW deserts the narrow path CT
moderation the character Of that peaceful
animal suffers. III. w. Collingwood. who
has an experimental farm near Westwood'
y. j., has such a cow.
This cow gorged herself upon apples
which fermented. and she presented
spectacle of bovine intoxication that pam.
fully shocked her owner. who Is devoted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

their contempt and bring disreputation
on the institution"
II this standard has ever been over
looked in the past, may we not hope IL
will always be the guide in the future?
SENEX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13
DAY


will come on November oath, when
we will all eat Turkey with Unaie
Sam and have jubilee feast oysr
his victories. For your Thanifs-
giving dinner you will find every
thing in Table Delicacies, Olive
Oils. Olives, Nuts, Raisins, I'M
ported Cheese, Fruits, Wines Ls-
quors, Branded Peaches and
Cherries, that will make it feast
to be remembered.
We have new Raisins, Currants,
Citron. Nuts, and Candies very
cheap this week.
We have some great bargains
for you this week. We bought
the balance Of stock of goods OF
white, Sydnor d Co., Tenth
and Cary, who are retiring frem
the grocery business, including
the greatest bargains ever offered
Read and be convinced. We will
give our customers the benefit OF
same. rff
Try our new Tomatoes, in cana
lust arrived, at &c. can--Virginia
goods, finest on the market.
Peaches, &c. can.
New Virginia Buckwheat, %
pound.
Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat,
&c. package.
Try our Cream Cheese, 12tc.
New Hominy and Grits, &c. ID:
Home Made Jelly and APPLE
Butter, &c.
Preserves, sc. pound.
Mountain Roll Butter. 16c.
pound.
New Goldfish, sc. pound.
New Crop New Orleans Mo-
lasses, 40c. gallon.
Small genuine Smithfeld Hams,
121c. pound.
Star Lye, &c. box.
Quart Cans Maple Syrup, 2bc.
Lion Coffee, pound papers, DC.
Fresh Soda Crackers, sc.
Our Creamery Butter at 15c. is
as good as you pay 25c. elsewhere
for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-13

Not 10 govern the affairs OF Virginia.
but to govern you Ina your Bicycle pur-
chase. Bicycles as low as So: all good
makes. r. NJ. HUNTER. Manager.
Eclipse and Liberty Bicycle Agency.
1900 east Cary street. New phone. S2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

ernment would urge against the Queen S
marriage to that fine young man, Prince
Luigi, Duke of Abruzzo, for whom she is
known TO cherish strong liking. The dark
beauty, the exemplary behavior and the
daring explorations of Luigi appeal strongly
to the Queen. She is a woman after all. and
loves masculine viGor just as any eighteen
year-old girl should.
Luigi is by no means Indifferent to the
Queens friendly feeling. Beyond his duties
in the italian navy and his interest in ex-
ploring unknown parts of the world, he has
no chances Of advancement. He is a third
son on small allowance, and to be consort
of the Queen of Holland would be tre-
mendOuS advance for him. However. he is
not openly lobbying for the matrimonial
opportunity, as are Prince Eugene of SWe-
den, Prince Frederick of Prussia, or Count
Bernhard of Schaumberg-Lippe- Any of
these would like dearly the chance of ac-
cepting Wilhelminas white little hand and
green little land.
Among all these suitors her young Majesty
should surely be able to find one whom she
could love, and, perhaps, the only fellow
sovereign who cannot look on arniably at
this matter of royal matchmaking is En-
peror William. Dearly, dearly would he like
to marry Wilhelmina to his eldest son and
thus make Holland part of the German
empire Some years ago he did discuss
such an alliance with Queen Emma in the
hope that the little Queen would wait until
Crown Prince William came to a marriage
able age Queen Emma was civil but nom
committal, knowing well that her daughter
and her government would never consent
to see Holland by this maneuver sWal-
lowed up by the German empire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
is 1T CURABLE?
A Question Cften Asked by Those AT
nicted with Piles.

Is a strained joint durable? Is local infiam-
nation durable? OF course, If properly
treated. So is piles.
People become afflicted with piles and ask
some old chronic who has always persist
ed III the wrong treatment and naturally he
diseourages them by telling them that their
case is hopeless.
They in turn discourage others. and thus
disease that can in every case be cured by
careful and skillful handling is allowed to
sap the energy of thousands who might
free themselves of the trouble in few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case of hemorrhoids in an aston
ishingly short time. 1T relieves the con-
gested parts. reduces the tumors instantly
no matter how large. allays the infiamma-
ton and stops the aching or itching at once.
Thousands who have resorted to expen-
sive surgical treatment have been cured by
the Pyramid Pile Cure-in number of in
stances persons who had spent months in a
hospital under a pile specialist.
1t is remedy that none need fear to APP
ply even TO the most aggravated, swollen
and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors.
If YOU are afflicted with this stubborn dis
ease you can master it and master it
quickly.
This remedy is no longer an experiment,
but medical certainty 1t is manufactured
by the Pyramid Pile Co., of Marshall, Mich.
Druggists sell 1T at so cents per box. 1t is
becoming the most popular pile cure the
country has every known and druggists ev-
erywhere are ordering it for their customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

mounted police are all corrupt. The Ameri-
cans are having the laugh over the British
ers about pure government. would rather
see the whole government handed over 70
the Yankees than to see such a shameful
state of affairs under cur flag
Yachtsmen here are delighted at the fact
that big ships" have again been chosen
for the Americas cup contests, as this class
of yachts promises to be very strong here in
1899. Mr.. Charles Day Rose and the Duke
of Abbruzzi nephew of the King of Italy,
have ordered new ninety-footers.
British society is still scattered over the
country and continent. The Prince of Wales
landed on Thursday from the royal yacht
and will spend fortnight at Osborne.
The Queen, who is in excellent health.
attended the Braemar gathering at Bal
moral on Thursday Unusual interest was
taken in the celebration, as it was the fif-
tieth anniversary of the occasion on which
the Queen first Patronized the game
The Doncaster races during the week at
tracted many fashionable people. There
were many large house parties at Trandy-
croft, where the Wilson's are again greatly
to the fore. They took a special train from
Hull with party, which included Lady
Randolph Churchill, the Earl and Countess
of Essex, and the Duke of Roxburgh.
With the reopening of the Haymarket
Theater with 1.-THE Little Minister" last
Saturday and the first performance of the
Kendals' season at the ST. James next
Thursday, the London autumn season will
have fairly begun. But the heat, naturally,
is affecting the attendances at the places of
amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Der $4,000 and their widows 6056f AS may
be supposed, the number Of c0lored persons
than one ner cent Ji,cre Are i, Missouri
hfty-fcur c0lored Confederate veterans,
compared to 2,4S9 Union soldiers OF that
race.
The census reveals the fact that The Con-
federate soldiers are on an average some
what older than their Union brethren, prov
ing that the sources OF supply were more
closely CLEANED ard older men taken into
the service In the South than in the North.
Thus, lz.52 per cent. of Union soldiers are
under forty-five years of age, but only 11.73
per cent. of Confederates. At the other ex-
IRENE. lS6 per cent. of the Confederates are
over seventy-flve years of age, but only los
er cent of the Fcderals ere so. Fifty-five
and sixty-eight one hundredths per cent. of
Union soldiers are from forty-five TO fifty
four years of age. and 5006 of confederates.
Statistics, the face of Them seem TO
Indicate that the confederates have been
less Industrious race since the war than the
Northerners. For it is reported that 92.31
per cent. of the latter are engaged in gain
full occupations, whilst only SS.44 per cent.
Of the former are so employed. But 1t by
TO means follows that Northerners are more
energetic than men of the South; this dis
parity is only result of the fact that the
and more often incapactated for any active
labor. The different classes of population
from which the Northern and Southern
armies were respectively drawn is shown by
the fact that more than seven-tenths of the
ex-Confederates were employed in agricul-
ture, whilst only about two-tfths OF the
Northerners were devoted to this pursuit.
On the whole, statistics show that the i'm
mense levies of the civil war soon settled
down into peaceful pursuits after the war
was over and became amongst the most in
duStrious of citizens.
Little fear need be felt that the far less
numerous volunteers of the late war, COM
ing forward from a greater reserve force.
will exert any disturbing influence upon the
country. When the war is completely over
they will soon again be lost in the great
body of the population. fighting Uncle Sans
industrial battle against the world with the
weapons of peace, as lately they have been
maintaining his cause with gun and sword
against the soldiers of Spain.
J. De O. DONEHOE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
West indianapolis.

Miss Rilla Wilson has gone to Flora, ILL.,,
where she will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, of Lynn avenue, are
visiting relatives at Anderson.
Miss Bailey of Bagdad, KY, is the guest
of Mrs. Leachman, of Oliver avenue.
Mr.. Smith, of Garwin, Ia, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Elliott of Lynn avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Blickenstaff, of Bridge
street, are visiting relatives at Lebanon.
Mrs Floyd, OF Trinidad, Cal, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Geisendorf, of Lynn av-
enue.
Misses May and Lizzie MacNelly, of Ur-
bana, o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Larger, of Nordyke avenue
Miss Genevieve Williamson, who has been
visiting Miss I4ayelle Overman, on South
Relsner street has returned to MorristoWn
Miss Ella Hilligoss entertained her friends
at party given to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday, at her home on Oliver avenue,
on Friday evening.
Mrs. 7. H. Foster, OF Nordyke avenue
will go to Cleveland, o., this week to visit
relatives, and her sister, Miss Emma Egger-
dinger will visit in Chicago, Ill.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity M
II. Church celebrated their eighth anniver-
Sary Thursday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, where dinner was served.
Mr.. John Bortline and Miss Ida Hillman
We're married at the residence of Father
Weber at o'clock Wednesday evening
The attendants were Frank Obergfelt and
Miss Mary Lehman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Mind Itself Changing.
President G. Stanley Hall, at the Scientists

have just returned from the fiftieth an
niversary of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science. Naturally
most of the papers heard were RETROSPECT
tive. historical They dealt with the
progress of science in the last fifty years.
and with great unaniInity nearly all of the
three hundred papers declared that one of
the chief glories of this country had been
the distinct, unbroken progress in the
growth of science. That means a great
deal for every human interest 1t means
that there has been in this respect evolu-
uon-a word which, as a German SAYS.
gives more satisfaction than any other
word in any other language
But the most marvellous report was on
the study of the human soul. The last five
years have marked an epoch which will be
the fit elimination of the nineteenth CEN
tury for We arc coming TO understand that
just as we have bodies like the lower ami.
mails, that there is not a tissue in our
bodies which we do not inherit from the
lower animals, just so the soul is no excep.
ton TO this universal law of evolution and
has its beginnings down in the roots OF
animal life, and with instinct is laid the
foundation OF the human intelligence: SC
that mind I'm the future will be something
totally different from mind as we now know
it. A German in the class in which
worked was fond of saying: There i:
nothing in the world but force, and there
is no science except the description of tn.
manifestation of force" That we are be,
ginning to comprehend as we never did be-
fore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Now from her summers little space
OF rest she comes; amid the press
OF lifeS unceasing strife and stress,
To take again her daily place.
And with her through the certain door.
That shuts between that land SO fair,
And free and this of toll and care,
She brings a goodiy gathered store.
She brings with her the tender mood
OF twilights hour; the dawns swift glow,
The waters ripple soft and low,
The scent of meadow, field and wood.
The songs of birds at early morn,
The shadows fleet, the clouds that pass,
The comfort of the dear green grass,
The rustic Of the waving corn
stray wefts of fair gossamer
That float upon the vagrant breeze,
The sweet small tumults in the trees,
She brings back to the town with her.
She brings by some rare guileless art
Simple is she and yet most wise
The summers sunshine in her eyes
The summers sweetness in her heart
-Carotta Perry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
WILHELMINA'S HOME LIFE.
She Has Been Taught Economy and
Other Domestic Virtues.

Letter in Boston Journal.
There are many reasons why Queen Will
helmina Is so much loved by her subjects.
Her mothers character is, in part, re-
a parsonage of profound aspect. From the
time little Wilhelmina was born her train
ing has been quite unlike that of other
sovereign princesses of Europe. Her teach
ers were instructed to treat her as they
would any child of less distinguished par
entage; No one has been permitted to adj
dress her as your royal highness" and
when she failed in her studies she was
punished much the same as other dilatory
girls In Hollands public schools. Wilhel-
nina has been educated so as to feel her
self true Dutch woman, and willingly
puts on the quaint, old-fashioned dress of
the provincial farmers wives with their
golden frontlets and lace caps, so wonder
full to see in many a market town.
As child. Wilhelmina's first governess
spoke entirely in the French language un-
til she was four years old. Then she learned
other languages, but, strangely enough.
never German her father having horror
of all Germans. Miss Winter, an English
lady. then replaced Mile. Siotard, ard all
lessons given by the various professors
Miss Winter, who had absolute authority.
1t was this English governess who told
the girl Queen, in order to punish her, to
draw large map OF Europe. Wilhelmina
obeyed orders and stuck to her task brave
~. Miss Winter then sent for her ward
and told her to bring the map along with
But where is England" asked the En-
glish governeSs, land why have you made
Holland so disproportionately large COM
pared with the other countries of Europe:'
Queen Wilhelmina did not answer She
had extended Holland away out into the
German ocean, so as to make her own coun-
try as big as Prussia, while Great Britain
was represented by little black speck or
two in the midst of yellow London fog.
The governess laughed, and the map Is
undoubtedly held by her as priceless
treasure.
1t was always the aim of the Queen Re
of frugality and economy, and the young
woman has profited well by those lessons.
She was given weekly allowance, and was
compelled to render weekly account OF
how she used the money She had TO buy
Christmas presents for many relatives and
the children of the court officers, and when
her scanty pocketbook did not suffice she
bought the embroidery materials and worst
eds and made the gifts with her own fin
gers Perhaps they did not show the skill
of the ones bought in the shops, but they
possess value to the present owners which
- eds manufactured articles a hundred
fold.
-. the matter of the little Queens toys
she was always taught to be saying and
generous, and TO give the articles for which
she had no further use to childrens hos
pitfalls. She often personally distributed
these toys among the children less fortu-
nate than herself, and they passed from
her possession always with the parting in
junction, Take good care of it," Many a
humble home in Amsterdam contains a
priceless treasure-a east-of doll or other
toy once the property of Queen Wilhelmina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Certificates have been issued to the follow

Certincates have been Issued 70 The follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original-Joseph T. Chapman, Brazil. S.
Renewal and Increase-Thomas G.. STRAIT
ford, National Military Home, Grant, s.
to So.
Increase-William NJ. Beatlev, Blooming
ton, 81 to s24: John r. Brougn, Blooming
ton, Sl2 TO $l4; Andrew Nelson. Terre Haute.
S. to $S
Reissue George w Brake, Salamonia.
$14; Edward nj. Niece BoonvilIe $40:
special Aug. 80, Thomas II. Boswell. Spen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
I'm n CROWDED. Sfreef.

I walk the city square with thee.
The night is loud; the pavements roar.
Their eddying nlirth and misery
Encircle thee and me.
The street is full of lights and cries.
The crowd but brings thee close TO me.
] only hear thy low replies;
/ only see thine eyes.
Charles G. d. Roberts, in Lippincott'e 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Monday morning we place on sale
100 Ladies' Black Beaver Capes,
trimmed with braid, good length,
at only ...................Sl.0
Ladies' Black Beaver Capes, trimmed
with braid and fur, at only. So. 4!
Ladies Novelty Jackets. rough eff
fects, large collar ..................S3.9 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Ladies' Black Novelty Skirts, we'll
made. good Innings and velveteen
bindings, sale price ....,.............S1.4S
Ladies' Plain Black Brilliantine
Skirts best of Innings, velvet bound
full width, $3.9S and...........&29 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11


Miss Agnes Walsh has returned from q
visit to relatives in Muncie.
Mrs. p. ]. Stoner, of Holmes avenue. is
visiting relatives at Clayton.
Mr. Edward Barrett has returned from a.
trip to Mackinac and Snow islands.
Mrs. Gregg and daughter Blanche have
returned from visit to relatives in Frank
lin.
Rev. Mr.. Wood has gone to Plymouth to
attend a conference of the M. e. Church
there.
gone to st. Louis, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Erastus Hearst returned yesterday
from a trip through northern Indiana and
Michigan.
The Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs
+. Beasley, at her home on Bismarck ave-
nue., Friday evening.
Mr. Andrew Lightner and wife, OF jack
sonburg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bar
tell, of Germania avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church will meet at the church Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Miss Margaret Flanner gave a boating
party to number of her friends, at Broad
Ripple, last Monday evening.
Mrs. Black and daughter Lizzie, who
have been visiting relatives here, returned
to their home in st. Louis yesterday
Mr.. John C.. keenan,, Of Joplin, Mo-, has
been the guest of his brother Mr.. James
keenan, and family, for the last week.
The Misses Kate and Ella Dillon, who
have been visiting their parents West
Michigan street, have returned to Fair
mount
Mr. James Hackney and Miss Florence
nue. Christian Church Wednesday evening.
Rev. MIR. circuit OBLIGATED.