davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27


of the lite gir- clr,ng their stay, but shs
had u9t Ye- appeared he called ne
Alcia AL Lae tine, sad Re s4-d he had oftea
dream sd he ha1 ltf-e glr' Lac ne, out ns
nad never fC-Ei her before.
Let - hope on. dear wife. e.' said Ar
F4.aoner. .it he can not see a. We visa,
tne cnl.e Ray 1e great blessing 10 ulm '
Il vii be patlent' sac .oosed gp ~ hin
with sad eyes All a Quivering hp. Il car
az east imagine wazt fathers loye might
have been
From that tine the child was the con
slant companion OF Chester Carrinston
and. win Pompey Ia the rear 70 look after
their SAFETY. took long walks over the plan
tatlon, visiting The negro cabins and enter
ing into their simple lives with c-Lclsi
Eest
Oracle had never before come 10 close
contact with the race, and they were .
source OF great curiosity and pleasure &
her, a. she listened 10 their quaint songs
and tales.
Naum Dinah, the second cook in the
establishment, always rad a choice bit laid
away for little Missy" for child was e
great treat on the place, and every one oi
them were ready and willing At any tine te
do her favor, or contribute 10 her enter
tainment
Mrs Pembroke's carriage came for Isa
bel very soon after the nrst days visit, anc
II she had felt emotion on entering the home
OF the Carringtons, she was couD.y affected
when she found herself in the home wnict
had seen her mothers childhood, and from
whence she had gone out, 4 beautiful, JOY
Gus bride, 70 her husbands home
Mrs. Pembroke ues az the door 10 meet
her, and she seemed moro loyaole and win
ming even than before IN her own home
The house, though not so large as that OF
the CarringtOns, was still ample, and the
servants were fewer, being chiefly old re-
tainers who refused 10 leave their mistress
after the fortunes OF war Tad made them
free
This picture OF Alicia was taken just
after her marriage" said Mrs. Pembroke.
Il was \ beautiful oil picture of the fair
young mother, taken in her white wedding
dress, the misty folds OF the bridal vail fall
ing about her with lovely effect
How sweet, how fair" said Isabel, look
ing at it with tenderness. How she loved
the memory Of this beautiful mother, whose
life had ended so soon.
The beauty Of her face was only equalled
BY the love!iness OF her character" replied
Mrs. Pembroke, none could know her
without loving her; but now, my dear, 1
must know all about yourself; 10 be sure
Major Carrington has given me an outline
OF your history, but l want 20 know your
inner life, your heart. dear child"
They were sitting in a lovely little bou-
doir. one which Alicia had loved in her girl
hood; Mrs. Pembroke sat in q wide-armed
rocker, and Isabel, on a low, wide foot-stool
al her feet, leaned against her in coniden-
tial fashion as she told her of her early
trials, as a child, IN her aunt's home, at
Nine Arnot's, and her sudden marriage,
and the visit to the lonely grave Of Alicia,
who looked down smilingiy upon them in
her bridal array.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
AsoUr elecl siolTs.


I~enss aasssisas kns~srsa = sakt~ss
II tfe1er4i tnssrssS
HaW stro1g = corgeut - aseS a. ssne .
message over al A1sLttS eahies fnsrsy
cells Il battery CAS-. k2u@l - th-rS
Noits
J. What Is the longest distance ever WHICH
conversation ~ seloPhone IL e4fiy n.zs-
talueat Abaet IA 1.l4es, frall Portland.
Ae a. b1n&ts. \. \
s WAT Is t1e fastest time la4ae ~ "a
esectrla r-ANayi q Asils q minute ~
snsa. e. experimental Gar twenty mica -
Ao4r on street raal W@s system
How IA ma1Y nliles u sUbnarlne exbAs
are taere Ia oT,or4Eloal over la0VD Ealles.
81 euoagt - elrale Ibe earth fosr linles
& Wnaf Is the nla2 ill.an power seneFaia>
bs a. eleciri ustori otteDt3 ave hsfs~
la~er fxporlme1ts indicate thai o1s
huudred-narse power WI soo1 ID ro4cIisCA
G How is = break IA submarine oab.<
l0csleai by measuring the eiootrscits neeoac
L. charge tie remaining uuhfoken psrt
7 How many miles - telegraph wire Ia
operation in tIs United Statest osef
snillou. oT enough ~ encirole The gloos forts
tunes
= Bow many messages can be transnzfc
Ted over wire 81 one timef -Four by the
ouadruplex system IA cAlly Use
, how = teiesrepning from novias
train accomplished Through > oircsii
from the car root inducing & circuit IN ths
wire on poies along The track
"a what are the most widely separated
poiuts between which u is possible 70 sons
q telesrams Brush Columbia and New
Zealand Via Americs and Europe
III How many mics of telephone wire IN
operation II the United Statesi More than
IsoODo over which l.0a5,e)o messages are
sent daily
II WHAT "a the greatest candle power a
arc hghi used IN a light-housei Two NH.
ions. IN light house 81 houstho.m, Del.
mark
I8 How many p~rsons IN The United
States are engaged in business depending
solely on electricity Estimated, $4,000.
"A How long oOes Il take 20 transmit =
message from San FrAncisoo 10 Hong
Kongi About nfleen minutes Wa New
York, Canso, Peuzance, Acen, bombay.
Madras. Penang and Singapore.
IS What is the fastest time made By an
operator sending messages by Morse
system, About forty two words per min-
ute
10 How many telephones are IN use N
the United Statest About $4,000
L. What war vosse lac the most CON-
plete electrical plants Uuitec States man
Of war. Chicago
j. What j. the average cost per mts
cf . transatlantic submarine csblef Abops
e. 900
~ Bow many miles a. electric railway
are there in operation in she United St4tesf
About 4O0 miles and much more under con-
struciiou
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

innate ofthe litter. the forty-Hrst bride OF
a fine old Moorish gentleman thrice her age,
who was revcrenced "a saint on the
strength OF his being stupIder, dirtier and
more useless than any one else. And now
came fling down the slope long train OF
men from the brides village, laden with
presents for her, each OF which cost tho
giver more than a months hard-earned
wages.
Three days later stood in the inner court
OF Moorish narem, such as that TO which
she had been consigned, and fancied myself
once more in the palaces Of Agra or Samar-
cand. Here. as there, al was purely ORR
entail, unmarried by any hoof mark Of that
utilitsrian civilization which has turned the
King OF Dudes palace at Lucknow into a
hotel. bis audience hall into dining room
and his harem into a suite Of bedrooms
Through the open roof was seen the cloud
blue Of tue SKY. but the dazzling sunshine
"a y streamed down into the shadowy
court. was su0dued 10 q rich sumner gloom
of purple twilight such as that which steals
through the windows OF some vast cathe-
cral. AL around tho four sides OF the
quadrangle ran a broad shady cloister.
formed by \ stately flie of key-shaped Sar-
acenic arches OF snow-white marble tho
edges OF which, fretted as dehcsteiy as
those Of sea-shell. stood out IN pictuT-
esque relief against the deep shadow OK
th- background.
T1is clOistec the allotted promenade of tho
caged beautiesl was paved vita black and
white slabs. and had a ceiling Of sp.eudld.v
carved wood work. Along the upper part
of tls val-which. Ike tee ceLIrg i.seif,
was rsInted with q profusion of those
briEhs tint= whicn give 50 mach nfe and
color % The dass7 lanes q Tripoi. Fez or
Tstuan were IN rrsved. in straaEe. arroFvv.
Eastern letters. sundry texts Ct the Koran,
supposed % have q magical "a well as .
religious virt1e ~ The fsr end ~ the court
rose l0v. deep sr-hwav of sinister aspect.
rendered iou7i7 gloomy b. the black ties
with which Il r-ns fsced a. which the gray
bearded Moorish veteran who guided me
cast glance p s0mbcr mSsuinz. which
wss his scie answer On M qGesti7ns con-
middle of the quadrangle was perfect
miracle e ressel. sted pavement. ard IN -
center SPRAYED ard en- zisd 4 tiny fountain
% Do shet white marble
Once ~ .tai- these fltai walls. TIE rizh-
hr-d CI-rsss ar beau-v t-o bold. bright
Persian uaifer. the free Sosisn-se r.rl p
fhA desert are a. - 6vsrfet s1to soc -
children. t--csei 71s win jewels ard foerv.
l'lrnz On -orche<. earinE svse u~sfs and
sIurtuz she~ret and fndinE n s-s o.oser-
irrs and petty tes.o1s.es t1s soc cxcite-
r-erfs 90 that weak s-d - a. ess vsCets
tion Which -he7 -si ife
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

a Graphic Description OF Moorish Bride,
and HArrmA

and Harcm&
Years ago. while on my hrst Journey
Gown into the Sahara Desert. writes David
Ksr in Harper's Bazar, had 20 chan 20
trans az nigntfan on the new African rail-
way from Oran 20 Blidah, ard on euteriu z
M new car was startled &C find il tenanted
bv eight silent. mOuonless figures four on
e1cn side-shrouded from head 20 foot IN
long white robes which bid their faces as
wei as their forms. aud made them look. in
that gh0sty twilight, disagreeabiy Ike
risen corpses. Hardly had I squeezed my
seif into corner a. The far end OF this spec
tral f.e. when, Just as the train started. in
lsaped a tail Ar4o Sheik. whose snowy
tlaic. crimson Zirdie, siiver-hnted dagger
sad gold f-inEed tlrban overhanging his
svar-hv. black bearded face and dark, lus-
trous eyes seen by q passing glesm -
lamp li-at. made a picture worthy Of Neis-
scnisr himself
There could % TO doubt about i'll had
irtrgtsi upcn a native harem
A. sight - ne the Sbe3x's face darkere5.
and rs strong brown fingers ciutched in-
stinc-iveiy a. his dsgzsr hilt. but at once
held ont ny hard 20 him vith tho usual
Arabic sanitation. Announcing myself a. ths
same time as a "hsdjl' pilgrim, The title
gwen 20 those who have visited The holy
8crs ~ Arabia This seemed 70 pscfy
him. and having satisfied himself that uv
intrusion vas purely accidental. he bccan-
friendly enough But during the whole
- --,.-., 81 - -. So. .,.,-.,4
M dreams t'- many nigh. after.
.-.'n.,.... -.
-
= rr.-l
-. - - - =, -, :.
80. i, -. -. -
-, -.''
80 s-........ Il
r
...s ~. -.r,-.. .a.-..... ...,-.-, -, -.
...-.. .....
-. 49,. -. i. s,s,-,-'.. =, ,s-.
-. -..-. I. .,....-. - .--..-,- ..-.,,s
- ~, -. =. 49, -, a. -, 60,
,--..-.- .,-- ,s.-a.
~ f, :, rs...-. r,.s-,, ....-,-.. 49,
- $500 49, 49,, -. ,,-l,.-.. - =
..,-..s, ...,.s =. h,s +, .-,,7 .b,-.-s -
..s.-- -.s ether 5a~ II w.---,o Re-nrr-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
CHAPTER xfi.-Couunued.

burst q tears vas sns answer. as tss-
be- All her head ca the loving hrt.e sh0ul-
der and burst into tears, s0obl1g 0lt hsr
grief SOB, graldpamma- he c.d not owu
ne a. a. anc I have lon zec Tor him %
TIE suA-, leWelec hand moved caressiny-
u over toe hair, the same notion which 3 II
eomforted tho beautiful young mother IA
the years past, and the sweet. treInllo1s
voice sad, tend ssiY Then, ny dearest,
40 musl love you the more 10 compensate
for his lac4 q recognition. How nc would
cote On you if nc were only himself. for no
has s4cn loving heart, nay poor ChesterF
and she ghed deeply
II assure you, ny dear niece, am sur
prlsed aBd gratired a. tho result OF the
meeting said MAJOR Carringt0n. encour-
sInz.Y Il tank tne interest ne has taxen
n ne child = really remarkable. II Is a
narAed departure from his ordinary de-
nsanor. and II there - any hope for tim 10
may come through her
Let is hope 50. az least" SAID Mr.. Fal-
eoner, kindly After al, ny dear, IL u
not surprising that your father failed 20
grasp ths idea Of the relationship, when, 4
he had any reeting recolsctions OF having
sdalghrer 10 must naturally think OF her
a. a BABE or 4 little child
Yes, presume 50, and viii Try and be
patient aud brave" She raised her heat
and wiped away the tears resolutely. al
east vii not cloud dear granfmamma' ;
face with my grie,s." and she patted the
aged cneek tenderly; she was such a little
grandmother, that IL seemed as natural 70
PEI and carcss her as 4. she had been a
child.
Chester tid not comprehend Isabers
identity as we hoped he might aid the
Major. "a they went back 20 the drawing
room, Mrs. Pembroke's arm linked lovingly
Ia Is4bel's, ..and has taken the fancy that
the h,tle girl i Alicia
Mrs. Carrin gton saw az a glance how
grieved and disappointed her niece had
been. and with few words Of kindly tact
changed the subject dexterously, and pro
posed some music
Adelaide and Caroline were both fine per
formers. ard selection OF duets and
choice music was brought out, and in their
artistic rendering OF some OF her special
favorites, together with their lively sallies,
for they were sparkling and witty converse
tionalists, shs forgot her sorrows, and
spent q delightful hour
I have one favor 10 ask, Mr.. Falconer," +"
said Mrs. PEN broke, as she laid her gloved
hand on his arm; her carriage was at the
door. aad the family were on the broad
vcranta.
TO the half OF ny kingdom, dear
madam" he replied. calamity.
It IS that you spare Isabel % me alone
FOR one day" she said, plesdingly. "It IS
ar od wouan's whim. know, but I want
ny Alci4s child al 10 myself for one
sweet day" She looked in his face, her
hue eyes moist with feeling.
ITO De sure be answered her, heartily
and sympathetically. who could refuse
such a natural request"
such funny gentleman" said Oracle,
as sac sat by Isaoes side before retiring.
Hrs. Carrin-ton had spoken with Isabel OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

For don't care. duh, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, duh pans in hack
and head, tantalzng san cruplOns,
Demp's ~arsaparila never ialls g. give
relief We aiNaNs guarantee d.. pnce
81 per bottle, T.bbs' drug store, l28
MCurOC-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
TIE eat.r srlv0lLNr wrrHoyr Rrtcr,ox

II CONTAINS NO FReNcr on crifrp BHk.pv,
DEFENDING SOLELY Upor THr tcTIVr PRINCE
FtU OF JAMAICA CtoER FOR us NfOicitbL
POWER.
u rs NO Ncw Tt4Nc. BUT rks BCUv
TEsTsO TIVE tso TiwE kohN ~ rtfr GReND-
FAREkTe O. MANY wffo VIII &C. tYflY I'd
EChD THIS MINOR tNDuN. rs VIZ rs er T7E|
cRANDcHuDFEV OF CrHErs Tfr CLAIMS
MADE Fos IT s-Gvr Always HErN WILL FOUND
60 AID hevrs eSTEtvtstNr. ~ DOTS -
WORK WILL
r. orr fs CfAvpro M is NOT
rLEtstsr TO istaT fYps aiwrfrs TPifo wfr4
NEWER HevEu'Es V-EN RS ALMOST Fhcl<
tso EytRy Hogsrt-olO it THr cogsrFY. "
q USUALLY rossBlL TO fsD T-e OfNUNE
FRED. BRowN's GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

Most complexion powders have a vui-
gar glare. bat lOzsOni's IS true beau
uficr, whose effects are lasting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
RECTAL SPECIALIST

Piles. FisSure. Fstuia. Rectal Tlcer com
lefeiv cured without TIE use - hrife.
1dEaflre. or fausiics Nens and Iumors re-
moved "a fh0Bf Use % knife.
No DETENTION from business required bJ this
treatment.
Omces. Room = 81 Monroest.. city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
LOul.NIlle. Nv.

LOUISVILLE, April G.-OHerings about
the same both IN quality and quantity,
with as strong a market, Il not stronger
than last week, on hurley, and prices
generally unchanged on dark t0baccOs
were the leading features this week.
Ae,o Burley-Owing TO the extreme
dry, warm weather the offerings were
lighter than for some weeks past. Yet
ont Of what was offered there was con-
siderable good and fine wrappery and
filler tobacco, which met with very
strong demand al fall prices, and nearer
outside figures. The demand continues
10 run stronger on colory to bright Of all
grades, especially of the better
qualities, although good red wrap
pers and filters are very much sought after
by both Spectators and home manulac-
turers, aud are very strong. Offerings
of all grades generally in fair TO good
order Smokers, both red and bright, IN
strong demand. On Wednesday one
line of 10 hhds. very desirable filters and
wrappers from Bath county Ky, sold al
prices ranging from $500 to tl7.l5 pr
hundred, on average OF Si2.1j. The
mdfhtl lAluNBHDuA AAO thtiiN NNNh wa
strong and active.
Old BVylsy. Scarcely any offered,
although what was sold was common,
funked and otherwise undesirable. Too
few offered to furnish any accurate
quotations
Hsary-Oferings of oil about the
same as hitherto reported, and very little
desirable offered at any time this weel.
OF the nep crop some very good heavy
bodied leaf offered, and while not quota
bly, higher, the demand for such made a
more active market and prices nearer
outside figures.
Ner Dark Light Bodied continues the
same as for weeks past, with no change
for the better or worse.
Green Rtcer FRer.-Scarcely any Of
fered.
Pricaie Sdlss this week were PSI hhds.,
consisting of % hhds Green Rivers and
22G hhds old dark Tugs.
The Weather throughout the week has
been warm and dry, with no prospect Of
rain. \ CORRESPONDENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

The "last word" is the most dangerous OF
Internal machines. remarks OuAa. the we'll
known novelist. Husband and VITO should
no more fight to get it than they would
struggle for the possession Of lighted bomb
she'll What Is the use Of the last word
After getting it a husband might, perhaps
as an American paper suggests advertise 10
whistle for a wager against a locomotive.
but in every other respec- his victory would
be useless and painful II would bo Cad
mean victory. ia which the victor would
suffer as much a. the vanquisled farmer
cut down a. tree which stood 30 near the
boundary line OF bis farm that IL was doubt
ful whether it belonged 10 him or % his
neighbor The noighbor, however. claimed
the tree and prosecuted the man who cut 1t
for damages The case vas sent from c0uf,
10 court. Time was wasted and temper lost
tut the case was finally gained by the pros
ecutor The last OF the transaction was that
the man who gained the cnuse went 10 the
lawyers office 10 execute deed oi his RhOle
farm, which he had been compelled 70 sell 10
pay his costsi Then. houseless and homeless
ho thrust his hands into his hip pockets and
triumphanty exclaimed. 1--WE beat himm In
the same way husband and wife may become
bankrupt OF heartwealth 10y endeayorng to
get the last word
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
DanviIie, Va.

DASyILLE. Va, April 0.-The weather
has been more favorable for She past
week for work on the farm than II has
for handling leaf The farmers have
taken advantage Of this, in consequence
Of which our breaks have been quite
light. The sales have lasted only one or
two days till after the noon hour The
breaks have been somewhat of better
quality, on the average, than the past
week or two, we think. Usually, with
light breaks We have somewhat better
quality than we do with full breaks, A.
the warehousemen take advantage OF
light receipts 10 offer their stock re-
ceiyed by rail which is of better quality
generally than that received by
wagon This is due to the fact that
large proportion of this crop il so
frosted and common tha, the farmers are
seeking the nearest markets 10 their
homes, realizing the fact that this stuff
will not bear transportation. As an
evidence of this, We note that several of
the surrounding smaller markets have
largely increased their sales over last
year, while We arc considerably short.
Prices are without any change. One
day we thought there was some less ami
nation, but We think it more due to the
sudden change in the weather TO almost
summer heat than 10 any decline
We have not heard OF any large sales
of old stock made this week We have
had several manufacturers from the
North Carolina markets This week, but
tbeir purchasers have not been large.
Mr. Alex Harthill was a welcome yisi-
tor to our market this week
DIBREIL IL Brother
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

The brokers' beverage-Stock ale
station no one man can fll-TAo police
station
screeching push cart has barrow tone
sound
It. may sound somewhat contradictory, but
tho first thing IN a boot is the last.
When theelephant travels be doesn't bother
about having ais trunk checked
1t Is conceded that fiddler is generally up
TO bis chin In business.
Tho fellow who is always going some
where is generally the fellow who doesn't get
there.
philanthropist is sometimes the man who
helps all msnkind save his own family
man may be able 20 mako home happy
by simply staying away from IT,
It is mean 20 brag OF your Success in the
presence Of u mnn who has known nothing
but defeat
Cats can be CHASED among the eontempla
tive animals At least they news most Of
the nights Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

business to drive you, but you drive youl
business. The man that will do Thu
will succeed NJ anything he undertakes
and this kind of man ia seldom to
be found out Of employment. sur q
pea jnst here We expect 10 be criti'
cised by some at this point, but who is il
done byg | will tell you. loafers and
loungers around public places. Men
that are all the time looking for work
and fever find IT. The best men We have
are seldom found looking for work, but
on the other hand the work Is all the
time looking for the man. Now, don't
go into fret when you read this, but re-
member that it is the truth, and the truth
is what hurts.
Mr.. Walter Butler. of London, large
manufacturer, was in town to-day. lie
is doubtless on prospecting tour
in the States Also Mr.. Alex. Harthill,
large tobacco broker OF Louisville, KY,
and live and spicy correspondent of
the Etstern g Yo5aeoo JourHa.-7o5deeo
Pant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RIoHMoSD. VA, April $40 sales OF
sales OF loose tobacco to-day. Sales OF
loose tobacco for week ending Saturday,
April 9Th amounted to q, i6j pounds.
Offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day very light.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day A. b. Wallace. Lexington, Ky,
W. G.. Huntington, Farmville; Il &.
Stokes, Lynchburg; Kerr Naddell,
liverpool, Eng.
|. Office of United States Collector Of
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond to-day a. follows.
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, s. ,333sO,
tax paid on tohaccos. Sj.4s00s. Total
collections for city to-day, S5sl3.Ss.
Office of the Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day. Inspections, IS hoSsheads, re-
inspections, hogshead
Shockoe. Blanchards Dayenport's
Seabrook's Shelburne's and Myers re-
port deliveries to-day of 10 hogsheads
and lierces.
Sales of tobacco reported to the secre-
Iary to-day Wrappers, o hhds.: filters
20 hhds.; cutters, 2j hhds. Western, II
hhds.; dark, T. hhds Total sales re-
ported to-day. n hhds Richmond to-
bacco market quiet and firm. { Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Durham ~. e.

DURHAM, n C., April 6.-This morning
We find our breaks as usual on Saturday,
smaller. This week the sales have not been
as large a. they were last week. While we
have had good average breaks they have
not been so heavy as We expected, owing
doubtless, in part 10 the fact that farm
cts have been quite busy, and in part that
the weather has been harsh for handling
the weed. We are having very fayora-
bic weather for farming, and we
are in hopes that the farmers will make
all the preparation required, and make il
well, so that they may be successful in
producing a crop of good tobacco. While
the seasons have much 10 do with their
success, yet much depends upon their
own efforts and good management. No
man can be a successful farmer and come
to town every day Every man who
succeeds in farming is always rush
Ing his crop, aud the man who
suffers his crop to push him seldom ever
succeeds And il il mol only irne with
the farmer, but ii is true in every line OF
business, My friend, do not suffer your