davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Report on Tariff BiIi.
nv telegraph 10 Tho Dispatch.l

WAgmNGroN. February 10 The Demo-
craric memoers OF the Wsys and Means Com.
miitce were engaged for two hours TO day in
the preparaiion Of their report on the tarih
b,l. They have now completed It ana fur
II she'd copies to The Republican members Of
the committee The report, however, will
not be given ont for publication until the
Republican minority shall have completed
Tie preparation OF its views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

fhy telegraph 10 we DaspSeShl
DELAWARE BRcAKwATER, DEL, February
~. -Fhe Uuited states gunboai YORKTOWN
psssed out on her trial trip ~ SO'clocE this
morning and made seversl runs from Cape
uenlopen 10 Brandywine. At $3.50 she pro-
cesaed TO sea, returning At $3.50 z. 81, and
proceeded up the river. The indications are
maj everything was satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
riocrion Ar.rem Aaopscn.

by Arglo-American cable 10 tho Dspatchl
PARIS, February l3.-The senate to-day
by a vote OF 22S 10 - adopted the bill pro-
vldng for the establishment OF the scIuun
Acknowledgement system Of election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
Nom,natson. Connrmsd.

iBy telegraph % ths bispatch.l
WASHINGTON, Feb nary l3.-Ihe Scnste
has confirmed the nominations OF Commits
.lopcr Colman 70 be secretary 81 Agrieul>
mrr. add John A. Turlcy, OF Athens. Tenn,
and Edward -. Yarcey OF south Boston,
Va. 10 be pOttmasiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

BAIrINOgg Mp. February lA--iirhnla con-
soils a.. do. lJ CO.'S, 8iq bids do. Be, 63A asked
baltimore aud ohio. g3 asked northern Central,
flil aske1. Cincinnati, Washington aud Bali-
moro lsta, 9f%sp,i. 90. 2l-, ,lisajiA do Si-,
$50 Consolidated gas bonds, lIJA DO. stocA.
a.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
rss rawhta Draw.

Noxru JUpsos, ND. February i3-At the
end Of the sIx,y.sixtn round the referee de
cared the Gght between AcAuhae and
Mstrs draw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

The old " B-select" Whiskey, formerly
controlled by W. D. Blair & CO.. IS now con-
tlOlIed by JULIEN BiNFORD,
1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

Ce,ewayo Is a gentle savage and plays the
Ante: be also uses DR., BUNS Cough Ssrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND Nv CONNECTION THEaEwrrH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record CT the New York and Richmond
stock rIehsnges--Grein. Flour, Cot
Ton, Msa'. and other Quotations
IRy tolecrapn 70 tue Dispssrn. |

S---1 WAsRISGroy. February i3-por vir-
FAIR ,ginis. North carolins, Georgia, and
------JFloriia, fair. warmer. souihoriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
rEyIEN IL No cnlrlnl nlnNEr

CHICAGO. February -Wheatoponed weaker.
but sold gfiorWarls 80. above yesterday
close. Then followed numerous fluctuations
Within a lc. ratc8 for May. after Whlrh Iure8
broso OF heavily iO = point exc nelow tnc early
outside figures recovered lc. and closed Pee.
lower. The decline was attributed to FREQ real
A.Dg. selling by longs, AMI spiao Gales on Tor
sign account Corn was qulot AMI staady ani
nuctuAted within "a t.c. range. oats wore quiet
ana unchanged. PORK opened weak a. s.. de-
cline. which WAS quickly followed ny a further
reduction VI lO'. FREQ blying caused a rally ~
Ice, but under ihe increased oloriugs lais
prices gradually declined 2leS ~. Toward ths
close tho market rallied 5af ~. md closed quiet.
Lard Was easier and 9ssi0c. lower. closing q.
about medium nguto-. stOr-ribs ruled weak
and l0a!2.c. lower. dosing steady a. medium
Irices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
GRAIs And COTTON EXcHaEea
RIcHXoso February 10. 1881.
OFFEgIS5A

WHgAr.-G10 bushels.
CORs.-l. "a bushels
OArs.-2O1s Doshei..
SAILS Rse0gfRD 10 sEcsxrAgy.
waBAr.-LongD erry. go Bushels prime on pri-
Vale terms.
CoaN.-Whlte. 900 bushels prime On private
terms; q bushels very good al i5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

CEruLso. February Is Tho cA,h quotation.
were. Flour dun 80 spring wheat aud No
rod wheat. fl.Ot. afLoi.. M corn, Sc. No.
2 oats, 25a25 See. hcsAport, glLl2s. Lard.
si55. short-rins siHsfi. shoulder. fArna
S5g2E short-clear. s. lAafh-A Whi-key. fi.O-
Tho Leading futures rongV1 a. ioll0Sis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

We quota: Fins. lSOssa Is. superias. t2754
t225; ezra s. J)ssl73. family, giAsL59. passas
IsIaiIY, coaatry, SL75ssaso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
EARKErs BY TsLEaRsra
NRW YORK


NEw YORK. February d Cotton steady sales,
$50 bales uplands. TO-; orleans, iOac.; net
re- oipis, 1850 bales; efporls-tJ Crest Britain,
1874 bales 10 France. 20 haes 10 The CONT
neut 2.lOj haies: stock. 80. % baleA southern
-four nrm Mhost-->pof dul aud ~ lover. No.
red. 80 .a9 a.. On elevator. options less active,
heavy, aud lower. closed p, under yesterday
No. ge1. February, Wlc.; March. SAc Nay.
SLD't. Corn-spot fairly active. irregular ami
castor No. \ 43kal3i.c ia elevator options
less active. lover and weak MarCh. 4istf g
April. 4iaiiAc.; Nay. t3i,atiSc Oais-rpot
quiet and nrmer; options nrmer anf dull; feb-
ruary. SIC. March. 81 -. MAY, % ac. H0ps nrm
an1 quiet. STATE, l1a3.c. Coi0--Opuon- closed
stoady and ioa.0 points below yesterday ani Dr.
regular; February. tl363ailAf0; May, fiAlDa
$3.50: npot RIO hrm fair czrgoos, fli02S. SUI
gar-kGw strong: fair refining, l3-iar. No-
lassos-New Orleans dull. Rice quiot AMI nrn.
Petroleum higher: refined uncha god. cotton
seed oil steady. crude. 4laf2c yellow, -
1aliow iull. Resin firm aud in good demsnd
common 10 good strained. fio5asLlO. iurpennre
steady and IN moderate demand at NAhhAe
Hides steady and quiet Wool easy snj quloI
PORK lower: OLD mess, tl2sJasilio Beef quloh
Beef hams dun al tlA iicrcod beef quiet. city
extra ildia mess. flsasi9 Mii1le- SLOW; short
clear. fA7O. LAM iowerAni more active western
steam. f.02A Af1O5 opuons-feoruary. o;
March. 81 s9aiI0l. May. iAQaafLoi; refined
moro active. freighs about steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
nAmINE INTELLIGENCE.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D ExRcurED Al gag pispAToK-PxisA
lNe-EouAk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
BALTIMORE

EArriM0Rs, February lh--Fl0ur very active
md steady. Wheai-SDutnern nrm and higher I:
Fuiiz. sLosasl l04 iOugberry. f.0aSl.ll. No.
southern, flOJasi05; western easy; wintor
red. spot and February. % 4AjjAc. Corn
southern quiet and Afmer; Whilo. 4isiJo; ;
yellow. 4Oaf5.; western easy. Oats s.eady AMI
firm. western mixed, 29a3lc graded No 2
white, 3Jac. Rice fairly actlye aud easter nc
51a5s. Hay quiet; prime 20 chgice Timothy,
slGatl060. Provisions steady. Buttor-Best frm
and wanted; medium steady; western packed,
l6s22c best roll. Balls: creamery. ylapn.
Eggs nrm at liaifac Petroleum quiet and
steady: refined. $500 Coffee nrm Rio cargoes
far. IKE sugar quiet snd firm A soft, o. r..
Whisky very firm at fl.I. frcights % LIVER
pool per steamer rather ossier; cotton. 7-fsi.
Craiu, 6aJkc.; corn tor orders, %. 81 sd--Hi
salcs-Whoat 2yg0O bushels. corn, 600
IuaHaI4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

Laughter rau through the assembly when
Senator Harris snnounced that Jen. Davis,
one Of The electors, gave the vote for Grover
Cle,elaud.
AT the suggestion Of Senator EdmuOds the
work Of the teilers wa lishtened by DIS.
pensing with ibe reading 81 any part OF the
certificate aud requiring them after careful
examination. merely TO etaie the manner IN
witch tbe votes had been cast The eerliu'
estes from Callofuia aud Connecticut were
thus disposed o. Mr. Cox. OF New York.
then rose and said that he desired 70 call tue
siteunon Of the presiding officer TO the lAu-
guage " the law OF February 3. 1884, Toe
ige,idiug officer Said that debate could
ooly be haI by unanimous consent. Nh.
COX replied that he ola not desre debate,
h. only desired TO call attention 10 the lan-
guaee Of the law; .Ou such reading OF any
sHcs certificate The Prrside0t OF the senate
shall cal ior objections Il say, aier Tue
reading. The cettlhcs,e from Delaware was
theu read. and the p esdiog onieer s.hea
ais there any objection 10 The electoral vote
Of Tie stsie VI Dclaware!" Tnere oeius
zone the count was proceeded with.
A smile ran over the assembly wnen' oy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
RIcannHn srnnK ExcHArnR.

WEDNESDAY. February -, 1894
sALEs-FlRsT BOAKO-2,0l0 virginia new 3i
atGj, 2.oyJ DO al o..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
The Sons Return.

The face on the pillow was gray with
tho shadow that the wing OF DEATHS
angel alone u cast. 1t had been a
handsome face In it's time, and even
now you could see that the features
were wcll-cut and Of q naughty. i'm
perious mold. The watchers drew close
to the fire and talked in whispers, for
the sick oma lay with shut eyes, as
If aslsep.
"She's been looking night and day
for her son. I don't believe She n
die without him." said the nurse.
"YOu have sent for him?n asked the
young man.
lte was the nephew of the dying We.
man, and the nurse was her house.
keeper.
Eyes, but 1t was not until she knew
the end had come, that she would v
let us mention his name"
81 never heard tho real story Of their
quarrel, Mrs. Smith. Aunt was al
ways 80 uncommunicatiye. The family
only know that there was q breach
which had never been healed"
swell, as ahe is dying | suppose
there is no harm in telling it to you.
You know your aunt was always 50
determined and-well, some called 1t
hard, but 1t was only q love Of ller own
way. I'm sure sle wa as fond q mother
as ever lived. Mr.. Henry was like tho
apple Of her eye, but lie, like every one
else, had TO yield to her will. She had
q temper, too, ungOvernable, wild, when
1t broke loose. Her husband during
his life never dared to oppose her, but
Henry was her own child, and even
when o mere baby, would struggle
against her with her own terrible tom
per. Often and often have seen those
two faces confront each other, hers SO
handsome and passionate, and his a llv-
ing picture Of 1t, his baby mouth trying
to draw itself together like hers, and
his brow pickering until you would
have laughed, only that you would
have read SO plainly what was coming.
Sat last. when Henry had just turned
nineteen. the end came. 1t was a wild
night III January, ten years ago now.
and the snow lay inches deep on tho
ground, and such q wind was blowing
that 1t shook the house. We were sit.
ting about the hall fire, your aunt and
! busy with tho housekeeping books.
and Henry reading by the table. II 8
mother was put out by some little
thing, q missing receipt, I remember,
and. when q shutter vas blown rudeiy
back by the wind, without Henry ris.
Ing to fastenl It again, she called out
sharply:
why don't you Gloss that sllutterpU
NThe@boy never raised his eyes from
tho page. before him, but / SAW his
mouth harden His mothers ey1s
fashed, and rising, slle crossed TIC
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
Matrimonial Rules Copied From c
German Journal Of the Y~ear1878.

Very worthy of consideration indeed
in Il day appenr tho following matri-
monial rules.
A man shall be decent towards his
wife, not like n wolf or n lion; in order
that the wife may not be made shy or
the innocent children DO irritated;
thereby moro harm than good will
arriso. A vito cannot look after every
thing, and what q lazy mischieyous
servant breaks, for that she cannot nj
ways DO i'll fault; also the man should
not make the wife Mt all times suffer
for it, he should not on TINT account
make himself his wife's servant and
slave, nor permit her m absolute
mastery, for tho mai is tho head of tho
house and tho wife must be submissive
and yield to the man.
A wife shall be frugal, careful to
spare all that the man earns with honor
and matchmaking care; not squander
through want of diligence, laziness and
love Of dainties. "A wife who cannot
keep q house is tho ruin md dcstruct-
ion of q man.
A frugal wife is a Joy to her husband,
and makes for him 4 nice quiet life. a
wife should be obedient to hor hls-
band; when he says q word she should
not have three against it. It is indeed
bottcr to keep The peace with obedi-
ence. Also she should not always keep
silence to yox like q dumb idol, for that
also would be wrong.
She should DO friendly, she can win
and bring to meekness her husband
with judiceous words. An obstinate
wastcful vito is q great burden to q
man.
What disturbs more tho precious
peaco Of tho homo than tho c~oarseness
and stubbornness Of q nonobeying and
nnfriendly wife. And that is most to
DO desired of MI married men whom
they return homo from their severe
work or paying of bills that tho wife
meets thom with friendly words md
acts. sE
A vito should DO serious not giyen 70
jcsting, but caring for tho affairs Of tho
house with Joy i'll order that her hus.
band may have in his work and care d
true hclpor and perceive it in tile work.
Tho man must Indeed boar with patti
ence,,Y the wife must indeed be able to
keep silence. s.ss&& ysb
Righteous men govern their wives
but With modesty and gentlenoss. Pious
wives listen with disoretion{ and reason.
both husband andGWife shall work all
ligentlyIS With each othor, and with aach
iSotltef dillligenptAly prey q, no
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
Nobody Else.
4awo li!tlo hands, so careful ma BRISK,

fNSI.lTwo little hands. so careful md brisk,
Putting tile ten things away. &lh S8i
{SMASAYHilc mother Is resting L Willie In her chair,
For she, has been busy all day.
.ltllough they arc ttnder and wee.
tlll do It so nicely" she says to herself;
There's nobody elsc,lyou seeb
little feet Just seampcrcd up stairs,
For papa will quickly be here.
tAnd his slices must BIO ready and warm by tho
fire 6&S
That IS burning SO bright and 50. clear;
Then She must climb OH u clair to keep watch
.g, inIle.cannnt cone in without me.
There's nobody else, you see" -
Eve little arms around papa's. dear neck,
And q soft, downy check 'gatnst Ills owns;
Eor out OF the nest so coy and bright
Tho little ones mother has ilown. a$-
sp3Sho brushes the tear drops away as Sho thinks
NOV no has no one but mo.
1 mustn't give way; that would make him so
@ sad, A8 Itbs N
And there's nobody else, you see.'
Two little. tears on tho pillow. unshed,
Two little arms stretching out in tho dark;
Two little, faint, sobbiig cries..
Papa forgot / was always walked UP
When JIG whispered good night to mo.
Oh, mother, come back, Just to. kiss me In bed
There's nobody else, you see"
Little true heart, II mother can look
out from her homo In the skies,
Size VIII not pass to her haven OF rest III
While the tears dim llcr little ones eyes.
II God has shed SORROW around us Just now,
Yet bis sunshine il ever 10 bc, H
md he Is thu comfort Tor every ones pain
M There's nobody else, you see.
Mary Hodges.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

n WcD direct.action tricycle. has bee>
introduced which enables the rider to
take his vehicle up steep grades with.
out l~ismOunting. Pressure from the
foot to bear directly npon tho main
axle, and 80 transmitted to the driyil:g
wheels on both sides without loss, and
the position Of the rider is so regulated
as to allow only so much weight to bear
on the back wheel as will insure cer-
tainty In steering.
lit the conclusion Of q lecture on
European tests Of artillery and armor-
plates, Capt. G. Orde Brown urged the
need of q better system Of estimating
the effects Of artillery on hard armor
than the one now in vogue, the need
for developing the manufacture Of
steel projectiles for artillery, and the
necessity for making experiments in.
England on very hard a%rmor-plates.
Prot. Hazen. OF tho Signal ofice,
Wl0fhas been stopping on the noun
tain. believes that lie has found the
explanation of the extraordinary yeloc-
silyi of the wind on top Of Mount Wash
ington, I9Pls idea Is that the great
CULTS, beloN compress the atmosphere,
which, seeking an outlet, rushes up the
sides 9 4 Mount Washington and
sweeps tdHorsits summit.
iSe8 ,y8t -%t- MSSf,
Agyontented spirit q tlie sweetness Of
existence. 81
aN0think IA irradeanah mi, !, M az,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

~ III not u purpose TO enter into the
consideration OF the relative merits OF
the various large breeds, or to indicate
whether Normans, Clydes or Shlres
Will give the greatest profits from their
colts. We will content ourselves with
the statement that soulldnoss Of feet,
observation-disclosures, quietness Of disposi-
ton and rapidlty Of walk, are prime
considerations and are hero named in
the order Of their Importance. The
breed that possesses these qualities in
the greatest degree should be preferred.
Ii a been the stupendous error OF
The average farmer to consider that any
mare will do to raise q colt from.
Thousands Of worthless horses bear
witness to the absurdity Of this. The
mare should be, as nearly as we can
have her, what we hope the colt to be.
Above all she must be sound in feet,
bone and wind. She should be rangy,
to have room for the growth Of the
fDtua, and wide in the hips to allow Of
easy partur ton. The stallion should
be rather more compactly built than the
mare. IA short back and IL long belly.n
Is an old and q correct rule for a SER
viceable horse. 1t means good Shout
ders, good withers, good back and loin,
ana powerful quarters. The breeder
may DO assisted by giving somc atten-
ton to the rule, which has many excep-
lions, that the male parent gives the
external and the female the internal
structure; that the sire gives the locomo-
ton and the dam the vital organs-that
Is, the constitution. The mule aid The
hinny are striking illustrations OF this
rule,
[ am decidedly in favor of autumn
foals. The press Of spring work upon,
tho farm demands more service from
The foal-bearing mare than she should
be required to perform; the flies or
summer annoy and often nearly devour
the youDgster; both dam and colt often
suffer from insufficient food in tie
short pastures Of q drouth; and at
length the colt Is wcaned when tile
PROSTITUTION grass has lost It's nutrlment.
and tho increasing cold demands alum.
dunt food. Tile FIRST winter IS q irving
time With colts, hid many never rc.
cover from the injury they then receive
from insufficient Or impropef food.
With warm stables and comfortable
sheds. the autumn colt can suck the
well fed marc IN the winter and Be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

The pallium is n band of white wool worn
on the shoulders. It has two strings of the
same material and four purple crosses work
ed on it. 1t il worn by the pope and sent by
him to patriarchs, primates, archbishops and
sometimes, though rarely, to bishops, as
token that they possess the fullness of the
episcopal office.
Two lambs are brought annually to the
Church of st. Agnus at Rome, by the apos-
tolic sub-deacons while the "Agnus DEP is
being sung. These lambs are presented at
the altar and received by two canons of the
Lateran church. From this wool the pallia
are made by the nuns of Tarre de- Specchi.
Tho sub-deacons lay the pallia ON tho tomb of
ST. Peter where they remain all night.
bishop cannot, strictly speaking, assume
the title of patriarch, archbishop, etc., can
not cenyole a council, consecrate bishops, or
dain clerics, consecrate crisms or churches,
till he has secured the pail He is bound, il
he is elected to see of metropolitan or higher
rank, to beg tho pallium from the pope, ''in-
stanter, instantius, instantissme," within
three months after his conservation, or from
his confirmation, il he was already bishop
and came to tho metropolitan see by transla-
ton.
Meanwhile he can depute another bishop
to consecrate, il he has in due timo applied to
the pallisuan. He receives it from tho hands
of another bishop delegated by tho pope, after
taking an oath of obedience to the latter, and
wears 1t on certain great feasts, list Of
which is given in the ponthcal He cannot
transmit it to his successor or wear it out of
his own patriarchate, province, etc. II
translated he must beg for another pallium.
The pallium, or pallia, il he has received
more than one, are buried with the bishop to
whom they We're given. New Orleans State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26
Desert of sahara.

The Sahara as whole is not below sea
level; it is not the dry bed of recent ocean,
and it is not as fiat as the proverbial pancake
all over Part of it, indeed, is very noun
famous, and all Of it is more or less varied In
level. The upper Sahara consists of rocky
plateau rising at times into considerable
peaks; the lower, to which it descends by q
steep Slope Is ga vast depression of clay and
sand, but still for the most part standing
high above sea level No portion of tho up
per Sahara Is less than $500 feet high--a good
deal higher than Dartmoor or Derbyshire
Most of tho lower reaches from 200 to 800
feet-quite as elevated as Essex or Leicester
The two spots below sea level consist of the
beds of ancient lakes, now much shrunk by
evaporation, owing to the rainless condition
of the country; the soil around these Is deep
in gypsum, and the water itself is eonsidera-
bly, salter than the sea. That, however, Is
always tho case with fresh water lakes In
their last dotage, as American biologists
have amply proved, in the case Of the great
Salt lake of Utah. Moving sand undoubtedly
covers a large space in both divisions OF the
desert, but according to Sir Lambert Play
fair, our best modern authority on the sub
ject, it occupies not more than one-third part
Of the entire Algerian Sahara Elsewhere
rock, clay and muddy lake are the prevail
ing features, interspersed with not infrequent
date groves and villages, the product of ar
tesian wells, or excavated spaces, or river
GASES. Even Sahara, in short, to give 1t its
due, is not by any means SO black as it's
painted. --Cornhill Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26
Imnrnvinr the nihia.

Those who are best qualified to judge OF
such matters agree IN pronouncing the King
james version OF the Bible model OF style,
But the Rev. Kodolphus Dickinson thought
otherwise ana he therefore put forth new
translation. Concerning the Old version he
said in his preface; There Is much incl
egance and inaccuracy IN the selection OF
words, the structure OF sentences, and N
every compartment OF composition. Here
are q Few OF his improvements; :.
Nv hen thou art benehcent, iet not my lei,
band DO conscious OF what thy right hane