davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
COMM ERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COIIOt LADHANNTE
RICHMOND. september 10, les2.
OFFERINGS.
WUFAT.-Whl'.. 2j2 bI-hc's Red 1884
bushels. Rc-eNhihl,sd, COO hushci.
Constantine. boo hU-hci-.
OArs-l.GI2 bu-Icl-.
RYF.-IIO bushels.
MIAL.-6O bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WUFAr-Whitr. 10 tu-h'l. common O. flira
Il oG 10 ~IOS Red 80 bushels good 30 very
GOOD Lancaster 40 4l.IU h. SLIP; LA hwhri-
iNtd at -l.OG 10 %l.ne: l.3t2 hu-hcl, common
Ia very good tultl at SOC. o. .lu3.
GAT.-iO bushels very good ou private terms.
RYE.-7O bushels common 20 prime W ~ Il" p e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
DIVIDENDS.

OF VIRGINIA. Z
RICHMOND. september 10. 1857.
dividend OF TWELVE PER
\ CF<T Of the capital stock will be paid 10 the
-tocLholler, I'm liquidation on and after MONl)Al 4,
18th Of September, 1852. on presentation OF 'neis
Scrip At the Office Of the company; by vlt.i VI
uic ~, Nv secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
FURNITURE.

~ GATHRIGHT X son WOuLD0
IL. call attention Of those who wlsh 10 save -,
money in buving FURNITURE To examine III
their large and well--clce tel stock embracing
lie new styles in Parlor; chamber, ana pI rdrs
Pom suit. Be,t-as-orted stock In the city Terms
80 aud accommodating. Don't forget the place.
T. uN "i''' ~ lC-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
OII.-TANkS.

----------------------- ------------~7~0--~--
VXINCHELLS OIL-TANKS.
We have reduced the price Of these superior
TANKS to ~ for the 6o-gallon Patent Tank Will
Force Pump; $40 for 60-gallon star; IS for 80
gallon star Tank.
The best Tanks made.
PURCELL, LADD < Co, Druggists
IVES Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20

REV. ]. W. ROsEBRo GOES TO LEwISBURG AND
DIR. G.. b. sTRICKLER TO ATLANTA-TwO
MITES RUN OVER BY A RAILROAD TRAIN
PROPERTY SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-20
The Great Comet

OBSERVED PROM THE WASHINGTON oBsERvA-
TORY AND AT PARIs-AN EXTRAORDINARY
PLANET.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
pTH AND POINr.

|, IT. Ros I'm Post is. mad Decaus9
c-.a- falLs5 are so easily swlndieu.
&c, ,...' ~, lata NOW to 90 at it ana noio
- ia,. !. ali. al ever over 1etroit Free Press.
man who can't excite envy ana
/ :.,o,,au neaan,t expect to excite az
, ,,;ret;on and resp ect. The man VINO
has no enemies can not beast tna' ne
has any 4, enass ii poAdNatt win lift
| 4ooxr't;vs rounds weight five fees
' hSrh ca y61r 4exac weight, tfisare oy
,,rseecrressi,r and chen sit doWnlon = A3S
/ of powder to smoke. a A:1,
+ If YOU meet lion INST rign1 Nc WI.
| a,,,, M taip and flee, ut there are 50
/ .napv chances that he W i'll drop you IN I
stead that the. meeting had pctteri 20
postponed as long as possa ne. :.
1-Busy Editor Ito troublesome sPPI-
i can't who persists in callirE) itio-aay
4 "a Thursday and I'm very busy. opP-.
nose Won call next Thura1ag, anu t snelA !
i IN tell you when to call az an.
+ Prof. Felix Adler said recently fhas'
a man has as, much right to cane sne
President of the United Stases as "
4 whip an unruiy voungster- WOMB .
i Felix his children when they deserve is1
4 Austria has got hold OF torpeaV
which will defend a. pass oneIouItn u =.
mile long. After She gets 1t piantei ~
viii be just like her enemies. VI ga.y i
!, some other road.-aNograssoe"" - T'ss''
"A Michigan man who refused - ~,
-tcome a candidate for constable, suneieu
Il q afatal stroke of, Il apopieAy ." i:.;n.
= eighteen hours. 1t seems tlas p9th
has become necessary to good he health -
DIR Continent. -ss.,.-., - s.,e,f. IL.
Some one N, wants the tax taken on
+ whisky and put on cranks, IN oruol =
increase the revenue. But tna1 "o -
. be q bad move If tacks were pun On
cranks editors couldn't tsit down Oh
:. 'em. ''-Barli,lgton LHam6eye.} - .s"9l
IS "A lady at Columbus, o., sent lor J.
= piano tuner to come and see WnaI savo
the instrument such a sad tone. ne 70
y moved four marbles, Two sPools, II
"a buttons, two coppers and dozen mar .l :
Id ninIs from the instrument, and the sao'
5 ness went away. ,9ii5ii"F" ht.S'
- WHY isIit thata young man and !.
voung, woman will sit for hours ana
: hours together in a parlor without say
{ ing word ard then. when IT IS Ilme
for him to leave, stand an hour Taking
- - earnestly on the front stoopin the SUI
% pneumonia airP-Pnck. All =.
DO A bachelor and a spinster who nae
wv been Gschoolmates in youth ana were
he about the same age 'naetlin after years
nh and, the lady CHANGING to remark ina
10 esmerl live 4 great deal faster tna'
~ women. - the bachelor returned: ''1es
cd Maria. e The last time we met we wer'
:, each twenty-four years old. Now n
,nt over forty, and I hear you haven
Va, ,er reached thirty yet.'' They never me
are again. Z @%'ti'k4 'S'' 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
Ford. There are FIVE children scamper.

Fords There are FIVE children scamper
ing about the studio
Marian Ford is not as beautifui az
when she was girl. A little daug n lls.
!, # four OF five years has rob bed Marian
\ Yir of some of its brightness, ana the
cold is in the child's baby curls. =
chm bby boy has stolen that lovely oval
from her cheek, and q small waiiIng cry
from 4 cradle has, only month ago,
rear1x- been a death-knelT for the moth
err. Bat there's a geutie broodlng III
| her loolt, . perfect, self-renounclng Ten
derness that her husband, glanclng pP
! from his Wanting as she moves ABOUT
thinks better than the lost girfshness.
ssDarline,s, he says, IT used to tmnk
I'd like to psins your beauty Now ie
! would be IMPOSSIBLE He leaned back
| in his chair ard looked up at her in a
1vorshipping fashion he Had. All the
loVeliness Of Heaven is in your face, my
wife. ''2ii l9s
+ She, smiled and touched him.i1iseg :,
ssDear, Marian, we are pooh We WORK
hard. we've had sickness: and SORROW.
Do YOU regret what you said 10 me
! twelve wears ago to-day?" 80
81 bless the hour. my love.' Sne
stooped and kissed him. i. Euu yd. nb1
ssNow you are well AGAIN, gear. sh y
, he speaks with courage, 'sand am wen wen.
think our affairs will 60 better"
} uOnly there's that debt!ai She sighet
deeply. ,ls,9I .,..Eo, .. ~!
$ oAh! yes, that's bad" and signing
n too. he turns back, to his work W.T.
s lfeverish energy. -. .a,.a.,r..
/, There was a ring at the door Mar
{ ian opened it.. A ruddy, well-dressed
: middle-aeed man looked at her intena
o for few moments, them, without
q word. handed her q sealed envelope an
d went,aWay. - . &sE-.g 4, e,tl. 2.x,a
Mr.. Ford opened it and asked excl
~ edly: ssWho brought this?" :,
4, ga stranger his wife answered; y
,e stout man who stared at me-
er .sMarian, our money trouble is Owe
|: can't 'euess what friend has done =
W this good Office, but here's my note Il Z
Z $40. 900 returned to US torn IN pieces.
II : She laughed and cried, threw n
al arms around her husbands neck, kisst
y, 20 the children, and over the cradle to
10 the mysterious good fortune in my
ne FERROUS, sweet ziargon of baby-talk.-
he Mrs. Fanny Foster CLARK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

ssI cot a putiful blan. I'm going to
see her bel her house."
:sJa, but girls is pashful. - suggested
Mrs. kinkel.
al know dat" aud Peter looked the
soul of delicacy, shut next week come
New Years Dav ven dots der fashion to
make dem calls; und of course she
know I must be into der fashion. Und,
mutter.r he cast an eye into a small
| lookinc-elass. ssmutter I shall go bel
Stein, der tailor, und 1 shall say: 'Steln,
| no matter vot dot cost, shust fix me up
| first-class for New Years calls"
each! how lovely you will look, my
Peter!" =.
| A week later one would have thought
some beautiful corpse was LAID out on
the bed of q certain unoccupied room,
so sacredly the place was closed, Sc
often and 50 quietly Mrs Knkei stole
in, folded back a snowy cloth and gazeo
down IN kind of awe upon --Peter,s
i new suit. 1T wassa glossy black broad
cloth swalIow-tail and light lavender
trousers. Peter himself had added, anf
: they lay close by, . pair of green ki'
gloves, bright purple cravat and re'
scarf pin, hat that could rival Mrs
: Kinkel's cooking stove in shining, a pal
i of patent-leather shoes equal to the hat
and a pair of large, light CATERS, equa
4 to anything.
Mrs, Kinkel, after reverently c]osin
( the door, always came smiling into In
b kitchen and murmuring: 'Peter WI
s look shplendid!" e-. -. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
THE OLD YEAR 4ND TIE NEW.

Once more old Time unbars the silent tomb,
In the Past Land where his dead Years are
All side bv side amid the eternal gloom;
For now his last-born in the night Is dying
He bids adieu the solemn. dark robed Hours,
That, one by one glide by his snowy bed
And now the great bells from thousand
Chant oat MS requiem lior che year Bdead.
But 10! anew born ehsrub hoyering near,
Whose ihgs shall sweep the starry circle
For s ar death struggles Of the pa ssins Year
Were stiiI the birth psnSs OF the coming
new. @AzAs% ~ &z- fHs1%
Now Janus wears a smiling face before,
Yet backward l0pks 3 sad. a long adieu;
From the same fountain doth Aquarious pour
Tears TO. tae Old, Abations for the new. \
Time buries his head, and from the tomb
comes forth.
Rolls the stone, and writes above the door
Another epit..pi,, that all the earth
shall read and ponder through the ever
more.
There is the story of the by gone Years.
Their joys and sorrows, and their love and
And there the Iachryrnals of bitter tears
stand full, forever, by the frowning gate
There hang the scutcheons of departed
nations: ,
There flows the red page OF their growth
Their, fie the sshes of the dead creations
sASMorld, Sor State, creed, or mortal NE.
And all the leSions on those stony pages
shall grow to OE=lcles in coming days,
An6-1nDorL. Ministries, in the unborn ages, p
Shah tell them over in their sounding lays
Thenwfite no record of ourtwoe and criIne'
Yet no dirge drown the paan o! that DAY
"What / have written" cries the VOICE .
Time,
''That have written, and it stands forage.
There is no resurrection of the past. -
Its ghost may haunt thee, but 1t hveS
more: q 4
Yet mourn Il MOTOR you the future vast,
The eternai future stretches on before.
Take ther,. the soqiz of fate into thine nan
And {or the New fearw hte the great decree
Afi,twhat thou writeSt shall forever stand;
And what ;lou widest that the end shaii
~. C. Peabody.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

For the information of those who
are wondering as to the fate of the man
who was run over by nine freight trains
az Lancaster. Pa, it may be said that
the man i undoubtedly dead The ex,
preston "gathered up his remains,
which is contained in the teiegraphie
adyices of the accident, justifies this
View Of the case.--Chtcago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

"A few days since a parrot died at
Mrs. Bouchesett's residence in Quebec.
This astonishing bird amused the friends
of the family in three languages-E En-
glisf. French and German-recitedl long
Guotations from Shakespeare and othei
writers. and was very clever old bird
generally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
CHAPTER III.

A dozen years later Kinkel was re-
tired merchant, capitalist, living, as
the genteel society reporter hath IT,
tial residence, situated in an elite quarter
of INNER tendom.'' Fritz, the lrreV-
erant, was a s.smart'' bill broker and
| often had dealings with his old en-
nloyer in the way of buying and selling
s'paper."E z-y- ,-E,s-r-.- svrw
One dav Fritz had just closed a trans
action with Kinkel, who sat IN his nora
nv. which was rather an awe and a
mystery to the owner himself, so mag
| nif;cent and somber was it in Spanish
leather hangings and SO thoroughly fur
nished with books that he couldn't read.
The, bill broker let. fall from his port
folio asnote. on the face of which APP
neared the words ssten thousand dol
lars.''
"Ha! hap" laughed Fritz, picking up
the PAPER. 81 can't afford to lose that.
A man has offered me $1,000 commls-
sion lust to buy that note for him. I've
had no end of trouble to get it. You
see. the money was borrowed from
LARGE picture-dealer by an artist who
cave the note. Pictures were to be
. nainted to cancel the debt in part. Blu
y the artist fell sick, his wife fell SICK. anc
: his babies and-well, there was a deuce
of a row. The picture-dealer got rld o
the note to another man, and, phe"i
9 I've only just got hold OF it,
>, "What's your customers manner
IA uGordon. He's the rich broker"
$50! And who's dot Teller va
q made it?''
- Harrington Ford. He's painter.
+ els he poor?" =,
III eyes, he's in peck of trouble :,
"Vell, vat is Gordon goin' to do m
le "Don't know, exactly, but ca
"a euess. Ford can be pestered and ha'
8 ried out Of his life by putting 1t into
. LAWYERS hands. Gordon's game
at Spite :, :s, -
% . twelve hundred dollars commission We
) YOU lets me puy dot note. ".sk,.e. ~
1 Fritz was betrayed against his BUS
II ness principles into an astonished loo
-. -; but he conquered it Instantly. and SAT-
=; 81 can tell Niordon I couldn't get
III a All right. Mr.. Kinkel. There's>-t
note"
,ra - -
an 1t is New YEARS. Day in one of tho
asst homes of art known as "Studio Bull
he ings." They are very much better
od art than for the purpose of bringing
m children-an occupation that has sw:
ray lowed up great deal OF TIME IN !!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

It is New Years Day in one of those
hor,aS of art known as stStudio Build
ings." They are very much better for
art than for the purpose of bringing up
children-an occupation that has swal-
lowed up a great deal of time in the
apartment occupied by Mr.. eana Mrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
NEW YORk.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept. 19.-Collector
Robertson of New York, has been tele-
graphed to come on by the supporters of
Secretary Folger. Congressman Skinner
has been brought forward as candidate
for Governor
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The leaders
of the two prominent candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor, are
busy making converts. Rumors of defec-
tons are circulated around the hotels, but
inquiry failed to substantiate tho reports.
1t is generally conceded that should every
candidate mentioned be presented to the
convention, Cornell will lead, with Folger
very good second, Wadsworth q poor
third. Wood, Starin. Robertson, etc., are
merely kept in the field in the expectation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

carry the elections-the large business
class which employs men and is influential
with its employees. Time cures I doubt
very much whether the large business class
in this state is concerned III the feuds be-
tween the half-breeds, and stalwarts. As
long as President Garfield was insulted by
Conkling and Plat, the sympathy of New
York and its business class was unques-
tionably with him, but business
men in this part of the world
do not bear long memories, and
Foiger was the one quantity in New
York state who. by his judicial relation on
the bench, has had nothing to do with one
faction or another; was not concerned in
any of the Insults to either Hayes or Gar
field was not taken into Conkling's
confidence, and the record of any per-
sonal relations between Fol ger and Conk-
ling is almost a blank. It would there
fore come with poor grace from the half
breeds to oppose man of such respecta-
bility and standing, who would get the
nomination of a large majority of
the convention. The only man
who could injure Mr.. Folger
by appearing to be too heartily for him
would be Roscoe Conkling. Whatever
they may be saying at the Vnion league,
can find few persons in this state who
think much of Conkling, and who do not
regard his return to the United States sem
ate as deplorable event fraught with
future evil and bitterness.
They hold allegiance to the living rather
than the dead, occupying thoroughly
mundane state, where traditions and re-
venges go but little way. The rich men
here gave literally to Mrs. Garfield, but
they took a certain pride in seeing Young
Arthur as they called him, whom they
had known at the custom house for years.
and found a frank, handsome. winning sort
CT man. ascend to the presidency. They
were afraid it was too big for him, but that
fact inspired their sympathies, and as he
has gone forward smoothing over this OBJ
stacle and that until lie begins
to feel solid in his Office, there is
something very much like enthusiasm. un-
less I am mistaken, for Arthur
It begins to look too, as if Corners
echances were improving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Congressional Nominations.

Congress jOndG nominations.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-John F. Fellett
and Isaac M. Jordan were nominated by
reclamation by the Democratic conven-
lions of the First and Second districts re-
spectively for congress.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 19.-The Demo :
cratic congressional convention adjourned
to Sept. q to meet the Greenback conven-
ton, to make a union nomination.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 19-No nomina-
ton was made by the Democratic congress
sional convention held here to-day. The
Greenback congressional committee ap-
peared and the convention announced that
heir candidate, Col. Hodge, had Withdrawn,
and submitted a proposition to meet with
the Democrats in joint convention at some
time which could be agreed upon, for the
nomination of candidate for congress.
The proposition was accepted by the Dem
ocratic convention, and the 29th inst was
decided upon as the time and Jackson the
place for holding the joint convention.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. 19.-The
Democrats of the Second congressional
district have nominated Lewis c. Parker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

that dark horse is amongst them. The
Skinner boom was started with the inten-
ton of dividing the Wadsworth host. 1t
failed when the object was discovered
Plans for the organization of the
convention were received by the Wadsworth
people from both Cornell and Folger lead
ers. The former suggested the names of
State Senator Pitts for the temporary
Craftsmanship. Ellis Fl. Roberts for per-
manent chairman. Hiscock for perman-
ent chairman is named blythe Folgerpeople.
The Wordsworth people called meeting and
about fifty delegates responded. 1t was de-
cided unanimously to accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Cornell people. The state con-
vention tomorrow morning will name the
temporary chairman. The contests for
lieutenant governor Judge Of the court
of appeals and congressman-at-larg have
been dwarfed by the contest for the
national nomination. The Dutch
ess county delegation 10] it is reported
have agreed to support Folger if B. Platt
Carpenter received the nomination for
lieutenant governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Massachusetts, Republicans.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 18.-The Re
publican state convention meets to-mor-
row. There is large gathering of del
sgates. The two candidates for the nomi-
nation for governor are W. W. Clapp and
r. E. Bishop Unpledged delegates have
the power to nominate. The friends of
both are determined to contest to tho end.
There will also be contest for second
place by Chas. B. Noyes, Oliver Ames, j.
A. HARDWOOD and 7. G. Bates: also contest
for the nomination as attorney General by
James NJ. Barker W. S. B. Hopkins, E. P.
Brown and E. J. Sherman. The other
places will be filled by denomination. Sen
ator Hoar will be present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20


in New York was recovering it's inau-
ence among the rich men of
the party which had repudiated
it during the administration of Hayes and
Garfield. My friend said:
when Conkling resigned from the SEN
ate and tried to be reelected his name was
mentioned with hate and contempt by the
Union league every night I went there, but
observe since he came to New York city
and went into the practice of the law. that
there has been change in his favor. and I
think it arises from belief that the two
men sent TO Tie United States senate in
ais piece, Laphain and Miller. do not an
swer ne requirements of an empire state
like New York, not possessing the abil-
ity to represent New York in the
senate according to the notions of the
bankers and merchants. While Conkling
was never popular with that class, there
were certain things about him which OBJ
tanned respect. He always stuck up for
New York and for the commercial interests
of New York state, and at the head of the
committee on commerce was efficient if
not courteous. He had such command and
imperial will that he put through the SEN
ate the bills affecting New York that he
was asked to support. I give this con-
versation with others to show that there
may be change among those
elements of the people who
really make the sentiment Of the state and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
The Oregon Senotorship.

SALEM, Ore, Sept 19.-The Republicans
caucused last night, and nominated Mitch
ell senator by thirthy-four votes. His op-
ponents claim that is his entire strength.
Twelve more are required to elect. The
Democrats have nominated Judge II. H.
Prime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
ATTRACTIONS GREATER THAN EVER.

ATTRACTIONS GREATER THAN EVER.
September 18th and during the week: First
appearance of the Torbeys, premier gym nasts.
First appearance of the celebrated Walsh
Brothers. Engagement extraordinary Of the
talented Eastern protean star, Mr.. j. W. Ram
some, in his picturesque sensational drama in
three acts, "Across the Atlantic Mr.. Ransone
appearing in four characters, introducing songs,
dances, ETC., ETC., supported by Miss Efhe Johns
and Woods popular stock company.