davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May 1s, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White. 40 bushels, Mixed
700 bushels. Red. /. e36 busnels
CoRN.-White, 1904 bushels. Mixed
2,50s bushels.
OAIs.-1 600 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. White, so bushels very good A.
N.l3. Mixed. 700 bushelsvery good on pri-
Nate terms. Red, 626 bushels prime Long
berry on private terms; so bushels prime
Shortbeny at sl.06; 1874 bushels common
to very good ShOrtberry on private terms.
COkN.-White, 502 bushels very good to
prime Virginia at "a to Csc. Mixed, 500
bushels good on private terms.
on CALL BoARD-FIRsT CALL II:3OA.M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-19
WANTS.

w ANTED, A COOK AND HOUSE
w CLEANER for small family. Bring
recommendations.
my 1927 QUARLEs a McCCRDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

on, were shouted in encouraging tones from
the platform and the auditorium.
Parneifs silence was expressive. Tho audience
applauded without hearing the few remarks he
made forget now what he said that evening,
but do not believe there wars a man In the an.
dlence who remembered u word CT it FIVE min
utes after he had finished. / know thece. were
many s. used. and that the attempt was re-
e:trded as a great failnre. The expressive looks
of sympathy which followed him as he sat down
Were mis- severest criticism and. when he Was
followed by such men Isaac Butt A. 81 Sui
llvan, Col King Harmon, and others. the failure
became all the more apparent by contrast No
one suspected that night that Paruell
would ever set the LifTy on fire or move
the stones OF Dublin to rise In mutiny
After he meeting. r. ID, Sullivan put his hand
on ParnelIs arm and spoke words of kindly en-
couraSement | happened to be near him at
the tine. and remember how the poet remind
ed the young of Goldsmith who wrote
like an angel, but spoke like poor Pollr Isaac
Butt and others spoke eneour;.gn gy for they
all admired Parnell, and some Of them were not
slow to- detect the logged resolution By which
he overcame the nervous strain under pressure
That night however, nearly ruined his parlia,
mentary prospects Much as Isaac Butt wanted
men like Parnell in the House of Commons, he
wanted help in debating power more. Parnelf
might make good ffsurehead but after that
night he was regarded AS useless for a public
speaker. 1t was a long time before he recovered
from the failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
CHAPTER Y.

1.-The young Mees is in, certainly
This from the oblgng waiter of the bote, On
the Cathedral square, to Wardlow that after.
noon.
THE young 'Mees' will do" Jack confded to
himself, as he knocked at the door,
you, Mr.. Wardlow2' She stood by the win
dow, where she had been watching the turmoil
in the square below at sight of him her lips
quivered little
Yes, l-l--haye turned up again." Wardlow
replied, struggling with slight huskiness of
voice. DO look very murderous, Miss Bainesr
"Why, Dir. Wardlowl'
II have been solely occupied in killing time
Three weeks ago 1t was two weeks; now it is five
weeks. Five weeks is very long time How
can ever win you2 If l could only kill a lot of
dragons or fight a few chaps as they used to
do; but now there is nothing left but to kill
time, and that is the hardest thing to make way
with. Forgive me, he cried, IF you only know
how hard these weeks have been; how you have
pulled me here by my heartstrngs.a
She WAS sure of him now Though her heart
had beaten fast and her lips had nearly betrayed
her heartl that she could look into his eager face
with smile and doubling shake Of her dark
head. hypocrite that she
hat have you done with Ihotmes, Mr..
Wardlow7s
Poor old sinner, he has been my only con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
MATTHEW ARNOLD on POLITICS.
4 High English Opinion Concerning It-The
Question of C;Aste.

Matthew Arnold, in The Nineteenth Century
The Americans themselves use such strong
language in describing the corruption prevalent
among them that they cannot be surprised il
strangers believe them. For myself | had
heard and read so much TO the discredit of
American political life, how all the best men
Kept aloef from i, and those who gave them
selves to 1T were unworthy, that ended by sup
posing that the thingmust actually be So and the
good Americans must be looked for elsewhere
than in politics. Then, | had the pleasure of
dining with Mr. Bancroft in Washington: and
however he may, in Sir Henry Names opinion
overland the pre- established harmony of Amer
lean democracy, he had at any rate invited to
meet me half dozen politicians whom in Eng
land we should pronounce to be members of
Parliament Of the highest class. in bearing
manners, tone OF feeling, intelligence, infozma-
ton.
| discovered that in truth the practice. so com
mon in America, of calling politician "a thief
does not mean so very much more than is meant
IN England when we have heard Lord Eeacons
held called "a liar and Dir. Gladstone "a mad
man." 1t means that the speaker disagrees with
the politician in question and dslikes him. Net
that assent, on the other hand 20 the thick
and-thln American patriots who will tell you
that there is no more corruption in the politics
and administration of the United States than in
those Of England. l believe there is more and
that the tone of both is lower there But the
corruption is aggregated; it is not the wide and
deep disease it is often represented: it is such
believe will, perfectly work off.
Lord Maeaulay predicted that the United
States must come in time, to just the same state
of things which we witness in England; that the
cities would Ell up and the land become occu-
pied, and then, he said, the division between
rich and poor would establish itself on the same
scale as with us, and be just as embarrassing
He forgot that the United States are without
what certainly fixes and accentIates the division
between rich andpoor-the distinction of classes
Not only have they not the distinction between
noble and bourgeois, between aristocracy and
middle class; they have not even the distinction
between bourgeois and peasant or artisan be-
tween middle and lower class They have
nothing to create it and compel their recognition
or it. Their domestic service is done for them
10y Irish, Germans Swedes, negroes Ontside
domestic service. within tie range of conditions
which an American may in fact be called upon
to traverse, ne passes easily from sort of oc-
cupation TO another; from poverty 70 riches,
and from riches to poverty. No one Of his pos
sbe occupations appears degrading to him, or
makes him lose caste; and poverty itself appears
to him as inconvenient and disacreeable rather
than as bumiliatine. When the immigrant from
Europe strikes root in his new home he becomes
as the American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
LIKE FARMLAND.
The Beautiful Things Seen in the Chinese
Rulers Garden.

Belgrava.
Wonderful ingenuity was displayed in so
placing the Emperors palace rs to secure the
greatest possible variety of situation. and to
command the most varied views. Every natural
feature of the ground has been elaborated so as
to produce charming landscapes which could
scarcely be. recognized as artificial; hills of
from ten to sixty feet in height were con,
structed, divided by little valleys and Satered
by clear streams. forming cascades and
lakes, one of which five miles in circunl-
ferencej On its calm waters foated beautiful
pleasure boats, including one magnificent house
boat for the amusement of the ladies of the
palace.
In every direction winding paths led to quaint
little pavilions and charming grottoes. while ar
tificial rock work made the nursery for all
manner of beautiful flowers much care being be.
slowed on securing great variety for every sea-
son of the year. Powered trees were scattered
over the grassy hills and their blossoms perfulned
the air. Each stream was crossed at frequent
intervals by most picturesque ami highly orna-
mental bridges of wood brick or freestone
adorned with fanciful kiosks. in which to repose
while admlring the view. The triumph Of art
was to make these bridges twist about in sucl,
an extraordinary manner that they were often
three times as long as if they had been led in
direct line Near some of them We're placed
some very remarkable triumphal arches, either
of deliberately carved wood at marble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Women Doctors in India.


The question of providing in India qualified
female medical practitioners to attend upon ma
tive women in sickness has recently been dealt
with in resolution of the Lieutant- governor
of Bengal, apropos of the bequest by the late
Maharani OF SHrnomoye of % lac and half of
rupees toward that object. The Importance of
the question arises mainly from the hatlts and
traditions of the women of the upper classes
which prevent them froln ayailing themselves
of the services of men as medical advisers The
chief impediments to progress hitherto felt in the
matter have been the want of funds and the diff
ficuty Of introducing serious innovation into
the conservative domain Of medical practice.
The movement has already been encouraged by
the Lieutenant governor OF Bengal, though the
only practical assistance he has been able to give
has been in The endowment of female medical
scholarships at the Calcutta University. The
Maharani's munifcent bequest however, viii
permit the establishment of amuch-needed hostel
for fema medical stuLents at Calcutta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Ladies' of the Capital.

Washington Letter.
One OF the busy weayers this winter is the
beautiful Mrs John Davis whose father is Sec
rotary of State, and whose husband is to sit at
Chief justice Richardson's side in the Court of
Claims. She has classic profile and peculiar
grace Of person. Not society leader in the ac.
eepted sense, she is notably attractive lady.
Her sister, Miss Title Frelinghuysen, is a
contrast in not being SO beautiful and more
a leader in social pleasures. Miss Freling-
huysen has national reputation in the queer
way that chance sends to man. Some wicked
gossip said last summer that she was engaged to
the President, and her fame was instant. The
report was false, it is needless to say.
Put to popular vote, Mrs. John A. Logan
would probably be declared the first lady in
Washington for she is a delightful vote -getter
Fathers and mothers say she is the incest lady at
the Sunday receptions at the White House, be
cause she kisses all the little cherubs that come
along Kiss them for Jaokr is Mrs. l4ogan's mot
to. She is splendid in appearance and dresses in
rich contrasts of color. Her snowy hair gives
her toilet double advantage in beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
A Natural Monument to Washington.

New 1Ofk Times.
Among the many monuments to Washington
is the one which every visitor to the Cane Verde
Isles will remember as one Of the most colossal
and marvellous freaks Of natural sculpture in
existence. Along the further side of the harbor
of San Vicente 1.-THE principal town. rises a bold
ridge of dark gray volcanic rock, tho crest of
which forms an exact likeness of Washington.
lying face upward, as if in sleep or death. The
nero large, bold features, the backward wave
of his hair. the sweep of his massive shoulders
and the very fril Of his shirt are all reproduced
on gigantic scale with fidelity worthy of the
stalactite formations of the Adelsberg Grotto or
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky This strange
rich blue of the tropical sky, is one Of the first
objects that meets ones eye on approaching the
island, and presents, with tho boundess ocean
for its appropriate background tableaa of such
overpowering magnihcence rs might well drive
any sculptor to despair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

YOUNG or middle aged men suffering from de
biity, loss of memory, premature old age, as the
result OF bad habits, should send three letter
stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting
unfailing cure. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

SINCE the creation of man. his main food has
been bread And since Nature has designated it
as his most universal form of nouiishment, we
must accept it as his best. Dr. priee's Cream
Baking Powder improves bread by makingi IL
easier for the stomach TO receive il, and easier
for circulation to take up It's sustaining,
nourishing ingredients.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
CHAPTER VII.

4
/ That memorable night Wardlow did not 90 to
| bed He sat in the Office of the "Demhof" and
answered the summons of forty-Gve policemen
who came In turn for him to indentiTy Mr..
Baines in the persons of forty five Migrants in
every stage Of intoxieation and general loxness.
About o'clock the next morning-a chilly
morning with gray haze in the air-he came back
from his forty fifth visit to a distant police
station, bordering as to MIR. Baines's probable
fate.
To be honest, and as Jack was not in love with
father, it must be confessed that he was filed
with natural indignation that the old gentleman
should have disappeared before he had settled
about the Velasquez.
Just my luck" he exclaimed. and he
climbed the three or four steps into she Dom
hof he looked over his shoulder towards the
cathedral which lay at right angles to the hotel
My God." he shouted stared, then with one
leap was down the street and the next moment
he grasped by the shoulders ar. individual ar
rayed in a familiar shawl and wearing hat
much crushed. At Wardtow's touch a face ex-
pressive of cold misery and eyes that flashed fire
and fury met his.
I'm Gods name where have you been, sirg"
Been? Ugh! You wait till I've had my
breakfast"
Your wife and daughter are nearly distracted
with grief on your account"
Women folks-fools father returned
Wardlow followed Mr.. Banes with a secret
grief that he should have turned up 80 undam-
aged.
We've had the whole police force out after
you. sir"
What kind of ninny do you take me tor?"
father cried, exploding. He turned on Ward
low, upon reaching the steps, and glared down
at him.
Jack commanded himself
SAT least, sir, you will let some one prepare
your wife and daughter for the happy event.
Guess I'll see to that myself, father replied,
and turning on his heel trotted up the stairs.
You see, father not having any anxiety on his
own account. wasnot disposed to countenance
such weakness in Others neither was the last
night spent in such lively fashion as to uphold
him in the supperless. breakfastless and chilly
condition in which he found himself
That morning the stonecutter who had locked
him out came to his airy prison and talked TO
him in such threatening way-though Mr.
Baines couldn't understand him-that father
could hardly realize the transformation caused
by two broad gold pieces which he instinctively
slipped in the horny palm of that son of toll. "
From that moment by some magic not uncon-
nected with gold pieces, the honest laborer grew
calmer, and escorting father down to the en-
trance, took leave of him with grip of friend
ship and pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

quite bewildered. What's the use getting so
mad about it. faint his house Glad he's gone.
Guess I'll 90 in few minutes"
There father WAS mistaken. for after descend
ing some 200 steps in and out Of tie seaffolding
he at last reached the heavy iron door that leads
into the body of the church, and 80 down to ter
firma he found that door to be securely
locked. He banged away at il for half an hour,
till he was forced to the pleasing conclusion that
he was destined to spend the night ON top of the
Cathedral of Cologne
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-08
A FINE HOTEL!
ID. III. HASKELL.
rOWNSiTE AGENT. &. T.. II. R.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
o. on business relating thereto, should be al.
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. T. h. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com.
pany, without having bought or leased the same'
ere also notified TO attend to the matter without
delay and avoii trouble.
nol0 d. II. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-08
TUFTS Nhla 1YE:

GRAY HAIR or NEIsnERS changed TO a
GLOSSY BLACK by single application OF
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural color. acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent BY express OH receipt of 81.
Office, "a Murray St. EeV York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-08

Tuesday, the second day OF the Leg
islature, is spoken of as being rather
quiet.
In the Senate, Foley introduced a
resolution providing for joint commit
tee of seven, three from the Senate and
four from the Assembly, for the pur-
pose of considering amendments to the
Constitution, and report their conclu-
sions by bill or otherwise. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
Senator Fish introduced bill pro-
vidng that Jurors should be paid for
their services. The bill was referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Marker introduced bill
fixing the State rate of taxation at Is
cents, divided as follows: General
Fund, "a cents; Territorial Fund,
cents; State Interest Fund, s cents;
Asylum Fund, 3 cents; General School
Fund, 5 cents.
A special message was received from
the Governor, announcing the passage
of the Carson Government Building
Bill.
Lieutenant Governor Laughton an
nouGced the appointment of the COM
mit.ees, as follows:
Elections poujade. Briggs, Smyth.
Corporations-Parker, Maute, Thoma,
Gallagher, Westerfeld.
Printing Maute, Powell, Dennis.
Waysand Means s-Gallsgher, Marker,
Williams, Thoma, Fish.
Judiciary-Foley, Gallagher, Pou-
jade, Lyman. Dennis.
Military Boyle, Dennis, Parker.
Agriculture, Counties, County Bound
aries, etc.-Kaiser, Maute, Dangberg
Internal Improvements - Marker,
Kaiser Pierce
Mines and Mining Lyman, Powell,
Briggs.
Public Lapds-D.ngberg, Kaiser,
Pierce.
Federal ReIatiops-Th Thoma, Fish,
Boyle.
Eagrossing Bills-Powell, Poujadc,
Thoma.
Enrolled Bills - Fish, Poujade,
Smyth.
State Prison aud Insane Asy ylum-
Marker, Parker, Kaiser.
Mileage illiams, Powell, Briggs.
Edueation-Thoma, Gallagher, West
erfield.
Claims-Gallagher, Lyman, Smyth.
Rules and Joint Rules Foley, Par
ker, Dennis.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly occupied its time in
passing Briggs Silver Resolutions, and
in appointing a committee to draft reso-
lutions of thanks to Jones, Fair and
Cassidy for securing the passage of the
Government Building Bill. The Speak
er appointed the Standing Committees
as follows:
Elections Smith, Williamson, Helm,
Hamill, Turrittin.
Corporations s-Hamill, Helm, Pike,
Liddle, Hanna.
Contingent Expenses - Griswold,
Hawkes., Young, Archer, Folsom.
Ways and Means-Laycock, Stearns.
Flanningham, Godfrey, Fassett, Archer,
Liddle.
Claims Mcmillan, George, Langan,
Pike, Tyrrell.
Enrolment Tyrrell, Hawkes.. Will
Jams.
Mileage-Meyers, Hamill, Rice.
Public Morals-Byrne, Meyers,
Stroh.
State Library-Getchell, Helm, God
frey.
Public Marden, Leavitt,
George.
State Prison-Williamson, Hawkes.,
Pike.
Federal Relations-L Liddle, Getchell,
Folsom.
Agriculture - Turrittin, Westfall,
Godfrey, Armbrust, Folsom.
Internal Improvements a Hawkes.,
HamiIl Byrne, Leavitt, Gooding.
Judiciary-Allen, Stearns, Mcmillan,
Flanningham, Smith, Pike. Godfrey.
Military and Indian Affairs Folsom,
Williamson, Byrne, Harper, George.
Counties and County Boundaries
Leavitt, Pike, Gooding, Marden, Reese.
Trade and Observation-Disclosures,
Andrews, Rice, Stroh, Williams.
Education-Allen, Marden, Hanks,
McAfee. ,setchell
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
Pointers to Adrsrtissr,.

Don't expect nm advertisement to
bear fruit in one night.
You can't ent enough in n week to last
You II year. aud you cant advertise on
that plan either.
Tnc euterprising advertiser proves
that he understands how to buy because
in advertising lie knows how ~ sell.
People who advertise once IN three
months forget that most people cannot
remember anything longer than seven
days.
II you can arouse curiosity by nm nd.
veriisement, il is n great point gained.
rhe fair sex doesn't hold all the curioS
ity in the world.
Quitting advertising in dull times 10
Ike tearing down n dam because she
water is low. Either plan will prevent
good times irou coming.
Trying tU do business without adver.
tising is like winKing ut II pretty girl
with n pair OF & cen goggles. You may
know what you are doing, bnt no ons
else does. Euterprising merchants IRE
beginning TO learn the. value Of adverlis.
ing the year round. the presidency Of
,irose VINO ARE not intimidated by tho
cry OF dull times. but keep theit nsms6
ever before the public, will surely place
them on the right side in the end. Ex.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
THE FOURTH ON SOUTH PORK.


The Fonr'h Of July was celebrated in
good style here, the people OF the nd
jacrnt valleys came, and had uu old
fashioned picnic in the grove opp osi'-
the Eureka Mills. After destroying all
the c,libles they could in nm hours Ii uIe.
but not half what the baskets contained.
they we're treated t. 1t grand ii sht, con-
Sisting OF II long procession Of hnrriblrs.
There were Ii, tie hrrribI X, big horribles.
AMI. in Tact. all kind of horriLles; mud,
TAXI IT ali in all, it was II horrible pro-
cessiru. Alter which everybody went
Ia ~lluuten's, where they had some ine
horse ruling which was kept up until
shutdown. George Grants bay and Jul
Dnkin's bay bsing the IayJr,tes. Bat
contrary 10 Hooten's advertisement in
the ISDEPESDEST, there was no bud ami
bear d sht. The bear dying the day be-
fore and the bull leaving Tor parts ut
known previous to the Fourth. A ter
the races were over a great many lie {
for home, but about t~hirty-ive couples
renlnined to take part in the ball at
night, which was most enjoyable affair.
Among I'll, ladies' present at TIE ball
might be mentioned tue MISS 0gelvit,
Miss T,fraily. Niss Ad, Thompson. Mas
Stella Taylor, Miss Smith. the Misses.
Dakin. Miss Nellie MeDermon. Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. WINES. and many NOR.
Conspicuous among the sterner sex were
Robert Skaggs, Tom Harrir, NeiS odder-
X rk, JOhu Hilton, rhomas 3 title. Joun
Rorake. KnUI Crane, John Clehdenuin,
Lewis Adison aud 30 many more that
space vii, not allow Of their AIN be-
ing mentioned. The dancing began
rather early IN tue evening and was k,pt
up the greater portion OF the night.
Tue supper, which was n model Of cuii-
nary art, was served 1T IL O'Clock. The
music urni,hed BY Sheridan and Rogels
was par excel, nee. Supper Lciug dis
pos d oi the pleasure seekers dispersed
with the assurance that everyone had
u good time, feeling sure ih,t they
would long remember the Fourth OF
July just past, and hop ng that each
coming Fourth ia, ht furnish ms much
enjoym,n mt for both old aud young.
RED RAYMOND.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-12
The Cigarette odor.

The nbominabie stink with which Gig
srette.smok,rs poison the uir wherever
ttty go is partially accounted for by .
late New York paper. An italian
caught gathering cigar Stumps confessed
to II reporter that he got tn cents per
pound for them from cigarette makers.
SO, il your cigarette should be of in
flavor, II may possibly he due TO the bad
teeth Of tue iellJw who had taken the
first chew Of 1t. The prevailing smell Of
the Virginia City cigarette iend. says
the Chronicle, is much akin to that Of .
Chinese laundry. and the h,hy eye.
habby mouth and inyariable stupidity
If the regular smoker rather tend 10
strengthen the illusion that he 10 u Chi.
uaLnuu in disguise.