davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

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uaks yH
wef
fell m and p
entue pp
people, HI eommdd
tefreIh ad
til ~
ewmtmy IS
jfteea will Ter m
TIL complain ltl
nigh he spared
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

SOLDIERS HOME CHAPEL.-Servlces
SUNDAY at N 4. NJ. conducted by the stu
dents Of Richmond College. The music
conducted as heretofore. Again, at T.
NJ. preaching by Rev. James r. COOK
pastor of HOge- Memorial church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL. CHURCH SOUTH Grace street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth)--Rev. w. V. Tu-
dor ID. D.. Pastor.-Preaching al II a. NJ.
by the pastor. and at l.. NJ. by Rev.
Charles E. Fulburt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, OF New
York. has accepted the Chair OF English
at Princeton, to which he was recently
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
rHE MONTHLY MEETING OF o ~

THE NONTUIY MEETING OF TIE
y ,PTrcT SI1NDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIA-
T TO- OF RICHMOND AND MANCHIt.S-
d I'D Iii he held with the Stockton
street rec BAPTIST church, corner Stockton
and seventh streets. ManGhlester, 9 SUM ~
s,n ilt, nv p, NJ. Long. Esq, and others
on Ptbe "Preparation and Teaching Of the
Lesson" A good programme OF music
may be expected. ,-,, ,,.,st1o,t
ARTHUR Il. CLARKE fresiueh''
w. ID. Duke, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
z,yc,G. THE PIANIST AND PSYCHIC

THE WINDSOR HOTEL FIRE WAS
predicted by Palmistry. ZANCIG can be
consulted on all human affairs in life.
Palmistry is q science not cheap trick
OF fortune-telling. ParlOrs at 81 east
Grace street Sitting, 50 cents.
ap S-lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

SECOND BAPTIST CHI r c II
Corner Sixth and Main streets)-Rev W.
X. l.. Smith. ID. D., Pastor.-Preaching at
II A. VI. and =. NJ. by the pastor. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
LUNCH TIME TOO SHORT.

A housekeeping friend OF mine ana :,
took lunch together the other day u,
had never been out OF the State ~ otl.
while was just back from three ve,.J
residence and travel In India. .No,,,
said my innocent companion. as he sim,
his coffee. I'VE have half an hour ID,
before US; suppose You tell me an at..
India. You talk and I'll listen"
An attack OF lockjaw could not h...
shut OFF my speech more completely. A..
last I managed 10 articulate: Exon,
me: it's too big a subject. Come 90 Pa.
some time when we can both spare d.
entire month, and III invest the whole a.,
It In telling you a part OF Snat little
know about India"
And yet / am confronted this tlose.,
moment with a task even more puzzii..
and complicated-to tell oil about D.
human liver. Nothing could be better
it were possible. But IT isn't: not at o,,
sitting. SO l will turn this mans ,.,,..
over TO you exactly as he wrote +, am,
perhaps venture a word or two AZ tho s,l
Several years ago / found myself L.
such a condition that | could neither \.
stand. or lie without great pain Ny rlss..
were full Of suffering. | would roll 20
side 10 side In vain efforts 10 secure AZ
easy position, so | could go 10 sleep. p..
every turn or my body seemed 10 cans,
me more pain than the last The orrs.
ence was so continues that used p,
dread 20 nave the nisht come.
I'm tho rlorrfuor tho rgfr ,,r...fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-SER-
vices of worship at IL A. NJ. and ) L. N.
DR.. Cooper will preach at both services.
Bible school at 9:3O a. NJ. Young People $
Union at 4 +. NJ. A cordial welcome
given to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

Resolutions Of respect 10 oe''"SeD
members passed by soc'eties' corpus"
lions. associations. or other oreail'Aa-
,,ons viii be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at II \. VI. and p. NJ. Rev.
Donald Guthrie will preach at both ser
vices. L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

Rev. DIR. ID. G. Potter, Of New York,
has been vindicated by jury in Part 2
Of the Supreme Court Of Dew York. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
ADVERTISING RATES
HALE INCH OR LESS

49,. rates are for every day" or su-
yertisements running consecu'iVeiy.
Reading notices In reading matter 80
ovo lines or less. 81; in nonpariei. ieSo-
ed five lines or less. Is cents.
card Of rates for more space furnisheu
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

All letters and kilograms must be au-
sr.ssod 20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
rejected communications will not De IT,
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

Gomez evidently threatens to become
somewhat Agiinaldoish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

An letters recommending candidates iVI
omce must be paid for 20 insure the,l
nublicat ton. This is a long-standihs ru'e
0f o,,rq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREhI
PHARMACY. $40 EAST br'O-'D
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.
SLIM MER LAW SCHOOL,

Goth Summer Term, July to sept. !, Ioyy
In mountainous and non-malarlal section Oh
Virginia. These courses have proved peculiar
ly profitable to beginners; to LOT az
m1ission to the bar and to practitioners VINO nave
lacked systematic instruction or need review
For catalogue, address r. &. MIsoR, SecE >
zap S-Sa Tu&Thl3U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
Use H-diy)

Use N-dly)
orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tentioh. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
BIC 1CLtS.
1899 BICYCLE ron ONE DOLLAR.

IS3D HIt ItEFl IUN UNE DOTINN,
WE WILL SEND OUR HIGHEST
Grade Gentlemen's or ladies' 1899 Acme
King Bicycle 10 any address on oasv cor.
ditions for only $i-tte conditions include
the distributing OF 1000 small circu' rs
which you can do In three hours Send
no money. For full particulars how o.
get our best Bicycle for 81 and fsw
hours work cut this notice out and mail
TO US. SEARS. ROEBUCK q CO. 'Crcs
Department Chicago NH i-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
THEVALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND. CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 A. NJ. 20 +. NJ.
Admission, % cents. Free on Saturdays.
de bly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08
The Confederate Museum,

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Omen daily from 10 \. NJ. 20 =. VI.
Admission p cents Free on Saturdays.
NH I4-ly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-08

Book and Job Printing neatly eAes-'
AT the Dispatch Printing House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
NEW MAN SPRUNG
On Nebraska Republicans For
Supreme Court Judge.

Omaha. Sept. 21.-The Republican
state convention meets in the Auditor
ium at the exposition grounds at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Since last night
a complete change has taken place in
the situation so far as the candidate
for the head of the ticket is concerned.
The state officers to be elected this year
are one supreme judge and two re-
gents of the state university. For su-
preme judge up to this morning ex-
Governor CrOunse was supposed to have
the best chance for the nomination,
though Judge Davidson of Johnson
county, E. c. Calkins of Buffalo and
Judge Sedgwick of York each had
considerable following and the final
choice was much in doubt.
The appearance of the Lincoln dele
cation this morning changed the situ-
alton materially. They sprang the
name of NJ. B. Reese. a former member
of the supreme court and announced
that he would accept the nomination,
though he had stated in the earlier
stages of the pre-cOnventiOn contest
that he would not do so. If he viii ac-
cept, which seems probable at this
hour, the indications are that he will
be accorded the nomination practical
ly unanimously.
The indications are that the conven-
tiOn will complete its business without
any delay.
So far as the platform is concerned it
is already settled except as to verbiage.
Ine sentiment OF the delegates IS prac-
t1calIy unanimous on the subject. It
will be an unqualified endorsement of
the national administration, declare for
the maintenance of the present money
standard and for such legislation as
viii effectually control and prevent
harmful trade organizations.
The attendance of delegates is the
largest in several years at the off-year
convention and the convention promises
to be an enthusiastic one. Judge
Reavis has been selected as temporary
chairman and it is predicted that no
time will be wasted in completing the
organization and getting down to the
work for which the delegates have as
I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
$4,000 IN PRIZES
Contested For by Odd Fellows
Organization at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 21.-The first clear
bright weather of the week was furnished
today for the occasion of the prize drills
of the patriarchs militant division of the
Odd Fellows. The contests were held on
the Detroit Athletic clubs field, and were
witnessed by thousands. The evolutions
and sword drills of the purple pIumed
cantons made a picturesque scene from
all view points. Each ended by halt
and salute before the judges.
The prizes drilled for aggregate g. 900.
The contestants We're divided ntO three
tons numbering "A men and three officers
each The following cantons entered:
NIuncie of Muncie. Ind; McKeen of Terre
Haute, Ind. Lincoln of Syracuse, N Y.
and Lucas of Toledo.
Glass B, comprised cantons composed
ing drilled in this class: Oswego, n. Y,
Victoria, St Thomas Ont: Akron Ak
ron. O.: Erie, Buffalo; Col. Fenton, Flint,
Michigan.
Class c. cantons composed of p men
and three officers had the following en-
ton, Hamilton, Ont, Newbauer, Hart
ford City: Indiana
The Judges We're Major w. T. Wither-
ell. L. 5. A. retired: Capt. W. H. Ellis
and Col George Hatch of the Knights
Templar. The sovereign grand lodge to-
permitting members of the five civilized
Indian tribes in the Indian Territory to
become odd Fellows providing they had
no taint of African blood.
resolution providing that at the next
session of the sovereign grand lodges rep
resentatives be paid only actual travelling
expenses instead of 10 and y cents per
mile, met q similar fate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
SHORT WHEAT
Causes the Failure Of Barrett,
Farnum and Company. =

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Barrett, Farnum
& Co., the board of trade firm, failed
today. A notice was posted on the
exchange at 10:45 a. m, requesting that
all trades with the firm be closed The
house. it is understood, was heavily
short of wheat.
The firm had sold heavily short dur
ing the last three days, plunging in the
expectation that the New York stock
panic would result in break in
wheat The shortage of the firm is
variously estimated at from four to
five million bushels of the December
option
It was noticed yesterday that Barrett,
FarnuIn < Co. were heavy buyers-the
heaviest in the local pit, taking in
about million in an effort to cover
The price held firm with a strength
that puzzled the theorists in view of the
beariSh tone of news. Again this morn
ing brokers representing the firm were
busy on the curb and in the pit but
all efforts proved of no avail.
The crash came at II O'Clock when
the deals went into the clearing house.
Barrett, Farnum & Co. in hastily
scrawled notice announced the inability
of the firm to fulfill its contracts
Then the scene in the pit took on
the tone OF panic. The December op-
ton had opened at 71&4c to 71ssc and
the market slid quietly off under sales
against calls to 711bc. At this figure
Barrett Farnum & Co, renewed their
The price jumped fractionally to 73c.
Then came the announcement of the
abrOgatiOn of the firms contracts and
the scramble to get out from under
December declined to 71%c without
even an effort at recovery.
Meanwhile MeSsrS Barrett Farnum
& Co. had closed their doors James
Walker, manager of the concern, when
seen declared that ne was as much sur
prised as any one at the suspension and
gave as his opinion that the firm would
be able TO resume business inasmuch
as the subsiding of the panic had left
wheat huctuating narrowly
1t is impossible To say Just what
the liabilities are" said Mr. Walker.
or the assets either for that matter
But with wheat at the present figure
L believe the ship is not at the bottom
yet, but just a little water-Iogged.
Frank G. Logan, prominent broker.
declared in speaking of the failure that
the shortage could only be approx
mated. but was probably four million
bushels OF wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
OSTRICH AS A SENTINEL.
Giant Bird Patrols and Protects a
Farm Near Jacksonville. Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 21.-Napo-
leon. the big pugnaciOus leader at the
ostrich farm, has earned the title Of
sentinel by his assiduous patrolling Of
The fnclOsure during the night. A fine
lot OF pheasants were received lately
AT the farm and the negroes living near
by have had their eyes on them. as they
think them as good as chickens or tur-
keys
The other night a trio of negroes made
a raid upon the pheasant inclOsure- Ma
pOleOn did not see them till they were
near the cage; then with a sharp hiss
of rage he rushed at them with out
stretched wings The negroes ran for
The fence. but Napoleon was too quick
for them and with kick of his power
fuI foot he Knocked one down, crying
with fright and pain as the sharp
claws OF Napoleon had caught his leg,
making a terrible cash He finally got
up and over the fence, Napoleon stand
ing by and uttering shrill cries, as if
greatly pleased over his victory.
He is a magnificent AGO pound bird
and few care to tackle him. He patrols
the inclOsure at night now regularly till
nearly morning and nothing dare go
into the yard. even the employees keep
ing out till daylight His feat has
greatly scared the negroes living in the
vicinity and none will venture near
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
M'KlNLEY TO
THE RESCUE.
The President Will Make Cam
paign Speeches
In Ohio, For the Purpose of
Saving the State
FROM THE M'LEAN MEN
Roosevelt viii Sound the Key
note on Saturday.
Fight Will BE Extraordinary,
Even For That State.

New York. Sept. 21.-A Herald special
from Washington says;
President Mckinley will probably
make q few speeches in Ohio during the
political campaign which is to be open
ed in that state on Saturday of this
week by Governor Roosevelt of New
York and Judge Nash. the Republican
candidate for governor.
Representative Dick, chairman of the
Ohio Republican committee who is in
Washington, suggested to the president
that he make a few speeches on his way
TO or from Chicago next month and it is
the present intention of Mr. Mckinley
to comply with the request to the ex-
tent of making a few remarks from the
platform of his train while en- route.
Representative Dick says on the part
of Republicans that the campaign will
be one OF the most aggressive that has
even been waged in Ohio
The selection of Governor Roosevelt
TO sound the key note of the campaign
leaves no doubt as to the attitude
which viii be assumed on the Philip
pine question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
NEITHER RICH NOR POOR.
Objects of Christian Social Colony
Founded at Shell Lake. Wis.

Shell Lake. Wis. Sept. 21-The OBJ
jects OF the new colony just located
near here have been announced, the
members having organized under the
name of Christian Social association.
The articles include the following
clauses:
To prevent an individuals getting
rich or poor
To engage in agriculture, manufac-
turing and mercantile business on the
cooperative plan.
To promote the Christian training and
educa tion OF all its memb bers
To take care OF all its members who
are sick or suffering.
The association intends to paw to each
member and for each of his children and
others belonging to his family and re-
siding with him an annual salary. The
different natural and just wants of the
Individual, as we'll as the annual profit
Of the association. shall guide the cOun-
Gil in making its decision
Any persons over p years of age re-
gardless of sex. of good character. be
leving in the possibility of the erection
Of Gods kingdom on earth and trying
to love his neighbOr as himself, may be
come a member
A council of six members has been
appointed to govern the society and as
sign the labor TO be done by each in
lily attend school until he is Is years Of
age and each member is entitled TO the
free use of house and lot suitable for
The use of himself and family.
The capital Of the association consists
Of nOn-interest bearing loans of its
members and of the common earnings
of the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
HOSPITAL BURNS.
st. Vincent de Paul Totally De-
strOyed BIZ Fire.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 21.-The hospital of
St Vincent de Paul was almost totally
destroyed by fire between and 3
O'Clock this morning. Firemen at work
on the fourth floor discovered the body
of a woman, believed to be that of Mrs
McCune, an aged demented patient
This accounts for one of the three pa
tients reported missing. and another
a lad. has also been found.
The property loss. it is believed will
reach 100000 with comparatively little
insurance. The policies covering the
burned main building Will not aggre-
gate over $4,000. TWO firenen were in
jured, but are expected to recover St
Nincent's hospital was four stories high
exclusive of the basement constructed
of pressed brick with stone trimmings
and was one of the best equipped in
stitutiOns of its kind in the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
SPANKING GIVEN HOWARD.
Guard in Ohio Penitentiary Furnishes
the Recreant Pastor.

Columbus O., Sept 21.-This morning
at the Ohio penitentiary Rev c. F. T.
Howard. who has taught college stu
dents the principles of logic, who has
ministered to large and fashionaD bic
was compelled TO bend over a box while
a lusty guard vigorously applied "a
hickory paddle.
Howard was returned Sunday night
to the penitentiary, from which ne
escaped Sept. y, 1894. He was cap
tured at Horton, Mich. where he was
pastor of the leading congregation II
that village. Howard had little TO say
when brought into the prison court
this morning. The pastor of the now
shepherdless hocks in Illinois and Mich
igan was taken into the a1te-rOofl.
where he was made to bend over
bench while a hickory paddle in the
hands of a stout guard was laid on his
anatomy in manner not calculated o.
inspire pulpit oratory. Howard loses
all of the good time he had gained.
about 400 days, and was taken TO the
idle house to await assignment to one
of the contracts. He viii be given one
of the hardest tasks in the prison
This mornings mail brought a letter
to Warden Coffin from Mount Auburn.
Ill. The letter was written by John W.
Anger, who said that Howard had been
in the community preaching He held
collections and incidentally borrowed a
little money of the different brethren
then suddenly left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
"CANApA,s HONOR.
Premier Laurier Makes a Great Point
of This Feature.

Toronto. Ont. Sept 21.-At the Mid
dlesex county fair at StrathrOy,
Premier Laurier said:
There is one question. the Alaskan
boundary, which has proved a STUN
bling block to the success of the joint
high commission. We have, therefore,
stood by our rights that we have not
obtained the success which We might
have expected, but, gentlemen, there
is no one, 1 am sure in this audience
who Will regret it, or would express
any regret upon it.
We have done our best and if we
have done nothing else, we have stood
by the dignity. the honor and the rights
OF Canada We want to be on the very
best terms with our neighbOrs to the
south, we want to trade with them. But
if they win not trade with US, our
hearts viii not be broken by the fact.
We can live without them. We can
prosper without them, though I make
no secret that there are many things
upon which /, for one, would be glad
to have better relations with them. But
If the price is to be paid by the sacrifice
of Canadian honor, we Will have none
of that price and we win continue to
do as we are doing now. paddle our own
canoe We want to have the very best
relations with our neighbOrs, but while
that is our aim, our aim above all
things is. Canada first, Canada last,
and Canada always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
CHATTER FILLED.
Proposed Lawrence Topeka Electric
Line Receives State Sanction

Eugene Hagan, as attorney. today
filed with the secretary of state the
charter for the Kansas City. Lawrence
& Topeka railway the electric line
which it is proposed to build from kan
sas City to Topeka
The capital stock of the company IS
$40 600 and the directors named for the
first year are as follows: Henry @
Pert George J. Kensinger and W. @.
Endsley OF Kansas City. Willard g..
Winner, Lansing, and John w Nc
Danield of Bonner Springs The com
pany paid to the secretary of state
S427 so fees for filing the charter
This line of road Will be operated by
electricity and viii run through Kan
sas City. Kan, Bonner Springs. Law
renee and otEer towns, going north or
the river east of Lawrence and south
Of the river from Lawrence to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21

That is the whole object Of this con-
ference and when that is obtained its
whole duty will have been done"
Attorney General Davis of Arkansas,
made a few remarks in favor of the
resolutions, in the course of which he
deplored the fact that anything had
come up during the conference to mar
the harmony of its proceedings.
Chairman Sayers then put the ques-
tion and the resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the representatives
of the states remaining.
Governors Shaw of Iowa and Thomas
of Colorado and Attorney General Tay-
lor of Indiana, having gone home last
evening, left only eight state repre-
sented-
Attorney General Campbell of Color
ado, moved that a committee of five be
line OF the resolutions adopted and that
each governor here present it to his
legislature and commend it to the chief
executives of other states.
Mr.. Heifner of Washington and Gov.
Jones of Arkansas objected to this on
general principles, and the motion was
lost.
Resolutions thanking 81. Louisans.
the management of the Planters
hotel, the press and Chairman Sayers
for their efforts in behalf of the confer
ence were adopted.
Chairman Sayers then made short
address telling of his disinterestedness
did not believe the trust was a question
of politics, but one purely of patriot
ism.
on suggestion of somebody present
Secretary Moore promised to have a
copy of the proceedings furnished to
the governor of every state in the
Union.
Adjourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-21
PARKER BOY DIES.
Victim of Last Weeks Shooting Dead
From Peritonitis.

Eddie Parker. the colored boy who
was shot in the abdomen by Walter
Richardson, another colOred boy last
week. died at the Stormont hospital
last night from the effects of the shoot
ing.
Before he died young Parker repeat
edlyesaid that the shooting was not ac-
cidental. and that the Richardson boy
did it maliciously
Mrs Mary Richardson. mother of the
boy, claims that the shooting was Who'll
" accidental her son not knowing that
the rifle was loaded
Young Par6ers intestines were pune
tured in y places, and peritonitis set
in. causing death.
1t is not known whether or not the
dead boys parents mean TO cause the
arrest of the Richardson boy for the
murder of their son