davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
The ProviSence journal drops into anec-
dOte as follows:

"The struKgle OF Mr. william Malone for
position OF honor may he upon principle
similar 10 that established by the Swiss gene
raj when the French general asked him WHY
II was that, while the French were always
fighting for honor the SWISS seemed TO be
always fighting for money. The Swiss gem
ersl feplcd that he supposed both were
fighting for what they needed most"
Very neat and pointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

The sixteenth annual report Of the Direc-
tor Of the Mint is valuable and interesting
book or document We return thanks for n
COpY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

WANTED THE TRADE TO
prN p ti-'i,n 10 -. - 1''.,, X p pfN +
/ BOARDS 10 arrive A. Inc Gh.sarealo AMI ONO
Railway depo; wED\sSpAY A nl...Si,'
co,o-,i ,i, iia r',,, =, ,s 81 N.r,.rs
N,' - ,,l',tt t.,1t..rfp Us,
- l. t.r,.. "a. ,.i-itN oLfrTFp r,.CS
P0iirRy. and PANTY GkGcrRlES cqll 10
zee caAEDLL&4 BsQI 4sS: lsosy sna s'aP.s
W., - ',orsal 49,, ga SIN.
-
VA A = T r. D. Ten ENERGETIC
w sAIgs9FN - trayel among ti., busue,.-
m H in Virginia AM Wet l%sqi', Nlra .5I
reosss. Csn ~ once. SEVEiL j. l.. LoA-
BARD. No. : NORA ieuth street. Room .
ia ''-'''''"'.
WANTED. 4 co VI j EFT T. = Z
w NrE,F vrst si.ep GA ne rr,rt-es
Rofsren.ss required. A..'ly az 1u 6'i east
Frsukl,n etrecr. b13ft'
WANTED. 4 YOUNG NAN 10
w CLsgN IN RETAIL GROCERY AND
lS.oH H., sIV lt address wan 'e''fr''a' w."
-
Az A y L y ID, TO SELL THREE
w coon WoRk-HOpor~ one YOUNG
RAY MARI Auufv nt 100. IVES, Broad
- 22lt'
VYTAXTrD AN TVPrRlFNCrD
~ |-,l. .i,,,.,,f o,.,',,.i.-,,', a.. ,r..,
NH .o'i ir,r ..,eo ,t,@r need a,,lv ta,
,,i,s al seastt-,nsltn .tre,t. Ia .g.tfs
p'' ~ GOV -''''''' nv
w a \ T. ~ L. .iE , TLiN nv ~
f'1 ,ot,. -, - 5000 ~, A.,
,,Dy rs '"r , 20 - s., -
m I.iln s1,, mn ~ '.'i A., , 10
an ''' 600
WANTED TO SELL. No e
w FARVff.ciI.I, co1K.-Iotr omar.
rson IN use only tNo months; in p.r,e.t oder Ger
"'.n an C3'N'r" u,.., , W 90. %" 10 af,.
0'NN'' ''".''' '''' '''' - '''
VHTAN1pD A COOK WITHOUT
~ - i-I,N ,. az. 1900.
~ o"-'ln W ANU "fF' o. '-' Z. a. -,
,~,,Xr,O DI-nCu.sTpg rop
w ~ - " -. - "a 80,
ag"l "a At, '"' ,o ,,,,l.r,> ~ 3rt,;n
oil miHsd. for mo 'ory Do" prize OF per- cora
drh,efel. jug. 'n' .s7t ioI .'l.s .,.'..
etl7 corner D+ ya- ".t
ana o. 4 -" OUT - MI, t'-,u ,-..,.-urp
!A -.--' 10 Zoo i'~ ''' '
HAVE IrSg PITT Up ONE OF
"a - ..,.t-,. ,,.-l.t-,', ,,l-,,,-. "a
a. liIl MN 10 "a ~ 3D.. D., -,
CHIMES h.@nN Loo@9 mn ~ '.'
pe.I'r.' I'i'-.o- No'-' "~'.' ,,. '-'.
"hh.e'; r. 1,..'.--.'.
.,.,-,r,,1- Ccl,I-p,>.,,. .l,l,t, ,-r-o.
Va ~ ~ a - - D. " ~
NtE Ll-f JIM nj ''. -'''-' '''.'H
hvJhS-one largo "A" ""a sH'e. l''.r WIN
GOOD bOAfu III. ~ DO v-4,
~ >j-''., az li'.' 4'- eI'l 'IA' FITS
vA,-urp aATrslfpN EYEDr
M ~ 70 o1Nl'l- -, VI - - 80
WitkS FOR DJoL-fLt IIe Bells
MIL ~ = ~ '.i'. 80
"A 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

Mr. HARRISON, with the assistance OF Mr..
Buck. of Georgia Is the mau that is to keep
MALONE out az the Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

VIRGINIA STATE insurance CoYrAEY.l
RICHMOND, January 81, l7-g
UHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 stockholders OF this company via be- held
a. their orice. 40 i0l5 Nam street. on TUES
DAY, JANUARY -, lssa, a. u o'clock NJ.
RO. 3. Richard son,
1a15-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

can DO had cheaper now than ever before. You
will hayo 10 ray q big advance on the prices Of
Blankets an5iher season. 40 re wont hare frss
uooL Buy now whilst We ara closing out our
stock at lower prices than they were over sold
H. hefora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
INuLRY is. 1850

OANtAht Aos ano3.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
That was a capital editorial OF yours yes
terday on "The Silver Question" II lie a
subject OF the most SURPRISING Importance.
Henry Grady IL certainly right and within
the mark in stating that the decentralization
Of silver has cost the farmers and business
people generally mere than the present tariff
even II the present duties we're quadrupled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
SEW @sSiLfCAEiOss
THE BOYS SAY

"Tho story Of David ysnc a. u4..l'na' h
VIE Arat IS Gao t's. f. o.. Io~trls. s.r
vor. TAs t.rsssy "r.gs LI.as Ioppee. N.i-
way p Is dsIrrffui, ~ is a. tast Aars,ret e.i-
ney writes. and tae latest i- always tts nrr-
The Boys and ne Girls reai to'a viii sros'ar
iu,sros. tnau any o.alr s.oues Of 80 year
Twenty cents ~ mo uevs-stsnis ~ sea, g. ID.
LOrHROP COMPANY. foston. WI bring Y.l 5
coyy Of Y,e Tau's B.ts Aea,. f-i0 sJe4.
10 -s-ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
PERsONAg.

PER&ONAg.
f7-N0s'S sr-r.c-T~ee0~
NOTICEABLE PERSONS IN
~ DEBTED % the estate OF W. \. THOMAS.
deceased, late u Henrico county. Va, will make
payment 70 the undersigned, aud all persons
haying claims against said estate will please
present them 70 the undersigned.
MANN ). QUARLES
w. X QUARLkS.
10 iSl0t Curators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. Z C. VESTS NERVE 40 r.t.,
TkbA MEM, Cuara0tcsI sueci .r f-......
ia Dizziness. tonF4's sfHa sr-.
rs!Es, liea1a. ho. Nervous I-.sr-.r ...
lie lse ~ alcohol or tobacco. H i.rI .
i2l Depression sof'arlng 20 80 Hr,.r..
in 1sauity sni leading tD rirrr. r..s.
death. Premature D.1 Age ir.s f ...
k.shor sex eaIssi by cFrr-srsrU.r f ....
or ovor-lniulgru-a. -. r.r ..
m0nihstreatuonL Siah.r ..sr
segf ~ msn prepaid On ro.-. ..f ....
V'e hEArfFs ~t .....
rcurs any casa. Ni.t esrh c.I.. ........
rs fYr Elk l0He1 a-c.wrsn .-t . q. r.
tord he rul-h 1sar .I- r-.t'ou r...t. ..... ..
fund no money - fle frra.meri ...t..
aclra Oufrnutees I1r.aI ..Irr
4.LJDln. tAhtf. u-..fs.
r.H Ir..
80 eass Main strse. A.Aa. I..A
my i-d&F.y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

ORDER FINANCIAL UNlON.-A
~ ner department will 10 Instituted N Nan
chester on ~ rsDAT, January 2ed, a. ~ =. h.,
81 hail Of Leader Duiiiint. A 10 .arsment VII
alec DO instituted on Church Hi on FRlDAt,
January 2Jih. A department will - Instituted
in DAnvi Ia on JANUARY 23TH. aud one in PEI
torsburg on JANUARY Born. The order pays
weekly benefit OF $50 Tor Sickness or disability.
$500 IN case Of death or total disability, anu flUl
in five years or member has ms privilege u
drawing HOO aftsr ninety days membership.
A member aud his wife an build a house by
paying week = dues ami interest for nye years,
when lnsir home belongs % them. All o;ner IL
formation apply 20
IA g3It JOHN r. WAIDMAS. D. s G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
ANCIAf.
WARREN & QUARLES,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
lli7 NAM sTREEL

STOCKS. BONDS GOVERNMENT. STATE,
CITY. and other SECURITIES bought aud sOld on
commission. We Issue SIGHT DRAFTS AND
LETTERS OF CREDIT on all points Ia EUROPE
ANDTHk ORIENT. We will collect all maturing
bonds and maturing interest payable IN lhls city
without charge. AMI charging Only the actual
coet Of collection when payable out Of tho city.
Exclusive wire from our onics 70 all prominent
exchanges. ue <o--m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

10 Ny FRIENDS AND FORMER PATRONS OF
AMERICAN HOTEL:
Having retired from The hotel business would
re.po tfIliy aek that my friends sud former pa
iron. OF ne American Hotel would bosiow upon
my sou. Mr. Charles r.. DcdsOu, AZ The Ho ri
DODoON thp senle liberal patronage with which
they HAYS 80 generously favored me Tor tho past
twenty years. Tho hotel viii 10 conducted in
nrst-c'G style.
IA 90.IttsT.t&w1t J. $. DODSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
WHOLESALE ONLY.


HOTEL DODSON, RICHMOND,
4 VA.-The ~. James Hotel having been
leased by No for term OF y9srs will immoli-
atoly hsve II thoroughly renovated, repaired,
and returnishsl throughout tn the very best
manner. II will be- opened about FEBRUARY !,
1899. The name Of the hotel Ia mo future will lie
known - the HOT FL DOD-ON. From frisndsau
former patrons - nv fsthcr Dir. j. :. D0fs0n.
for twelve and hail years proprietor Of mo
American hofsi. and who "a retired from busi-
ness. respectfully solicit A continuance ~ their
patronage at The HOTEL DOD~ON, where hey
Wil Gud only rfst-cInts accnmmO latOu.
Very respectfully,
CuAkLE- b. DODSON.
Late Chief Clerk Of tho American Hotel for seven
ycaia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

Even the American Indians speak most
favorably OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
sUSEsENTE.


I O. O. F.-RICHMOND ~ RS.
1s LODGE. No. !. and ths men, s.{'tssys, -
bers Of ssior lodges, a. we'll a. the - 49,
public generally, are invited 10 Purchase tickets
for the
EAST LYNNE" PERFORMANCE
BY MISS ADA GRAY
AT MOZART ACADEMY
on FRIDAY NIGHT. g5TH INSTANT.
Prices: s., 75,.. and soc., exchangeRble for re-
served seats without extrs charge. For saie b.
c. Evensen. Arthur A Splitter, L. A. Tucker
Robert Aili, Jr.. and George Gurenaior, Com
mittee and George b. DAVIS, q. +, Delarue, A..
!. strAuss.J. B. Mchennsy, Felix koegan, Julien
Binford. Isaac S5c.e, Horny Myers. X. T.. BurAe,
and G.. W. Latimer
one half Of the proceeds OF the sale Of tickets
sold by the above and members Of the lodge Will
60 10 the treasury Ok Richmond Lodge.
The purchasers OF a 81 tickst will each DO eu-
titled 20 q ticket, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE,
TO $ SOCIETY BALL a. Belyiders Han on the
following MONDAY NIGHT. on which occasion
tho full MOZART ORCHESTRA will DO IA a.
tendance. &. ENENSEN.
ia 2sTu&Ih2t Chairman Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22

CUMAC SUMACi SCMAC r.
- SO. .o0 POUNDS OF PRINE 81 MAC Ii AYES
WANTED i will pay The highest cash p-.ea Tor
same delivered az any dcpo. 10 Richmond. also,
highest cash price paid Tor kJcsED BLACK
OAK BARK delivered 81 any dsp0tlu Richmond.
Parties Wishing 10 soil Will do we'll 90 write Tor
quotations before selling.
WARMER N ORE
deg foot Seventeenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
LADIES CLOTHS.

Tho best FRENCH STEAM-sBRUNK CLOTH
FOR LADIES' DRESSES ~ $50 for tho s2h0
quality, f.25 for the t75 quality. 81 FOR the $3.50
quality, ,1c. Tor no 81 QUALITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-22
CLOAKS.

We are selling them fast Our lat mark-dovn
places them much below cost We have over
two hundred left. from which you can make so
lections Wo intend selling every CLOAK, and
our low prices viii DO Il
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30


Another splendid ball dress had the
skirt in white velvet stamped with large
branches of tulips In cloth Of gold, the
side breaths lined with old gold satin
parting over straight flat breadth of
the velvet In front. Over this under
skirt falls the long train in absinthe
green French laille, with narrow panier
draperies at the sides. Another ex-
qnisite dress had the front and sides of
the skirt in silver net. closely and Ella
borately embroidered all over with a
pattern of vines and leaves in silver
thread, the while lined with crevette
pink satin and drawn in full folds at the
left side ct the waist. The train is in
brocade in new and beautiful shade of
blush pink. Then there is charming
toilet in black net, dotted all over with
small arabesque figures in gold thread.
A basement of the same embroidery, but
much closer and more elaborate, half q
yard in depth, encircles the skirt. The
underdress is in pale pink satin.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
IN UNFoRrUNATE LIKEsEss.

SERGEANT Ballantyne, in his Expert
ences, tells good story of the Maryle-
bone Police Court. The Serjeant in his
younger days was engaged for the de-
fendent in an utilization case, the alleged
paternity being denied. The magistrate
Mr.. Broderip, very patiently heard the
evidence, but, in spite of some weak
points in the case, and Ballantyne's Wig
orous resistance, determined the case
against his client. Meeting the adyo-
cate after the case was over, Mr.. Brod-
Grip remarked: "You made very good
speech, and was inclined to decide in
your favour, but you know / am a bit of
naturalist, and while you were speak
ing I was comparing the child with your
client. There could be no mistake, the
likeness was most striking" @Good
Heavens!" said Ballantyne. why, my
client wasn't in court. The man you
saw was the attorneys clerk. London
Pick Me Up.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
A queens Go,e,,s.

Mrs. Lucy Hooper writes from Paris !:
II had the pleasure of inspecting yes
terday some of the toilets ordered by
Queen Pia, of Portugal, of M. Worth.
Some of them, comprising the travelling
dresses and the walking and driving
costumes, had already been sent of, but
the more elaborate and magnificent
toilets had just been completed. One
of these was, perhaps, the most remark
able and original dress that have ever
known to be sent forth from that atelier
of maryels. 1t is a ball toilet, uniting
in its composition representation of
three metals copper, silver, and gold.
The skirt front and train were in satin
Of the precise hue-of highly FURNISHED
copper. The train is plain and fall and
cut square at the end. The skirt front
is embroidered up the center and around
the seams with. minute copper-colored
beads, the work being in slender, deli
cate pattern. The side widths part to
show underneath folds OF pale silver
gray satin, worked with silver beads,
underneath which are set inner folds of
gold-yellow satin embroidered with gold.
The blendings of color and of the bril-
liancy Of the various metals in this re-
markable dress are atonce artistic and
effective,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
ssS'LIFz AND HIR BEAU.



Tho't the deacon liked me iost little BIT,
Bnt. somehow, couldn't be 'zactly shore NV IT;
Wen we met he'd sigh-a-eyein' me the VILE
An roll his big bloc eye am smile HIS Sunday
smile.
aIlus turned fire-red wen he eyed me So
Tho |, as I've just said, his 'tentions didn't
know
At meetin' tother night deacon. spruce an neat,
Whispered SO perlite, MAY Ishar your seat p
think shuck my head--on this we amt a.
greed
For then the parson said SISTER Sl'ina1l lead,
An SO we knelt in prayer--we two. side by side.
An snthin, declare, said, You'll be his bride. .
The deacon clasped my hand, right there in the
(Blush an tremble2 Land what else cud I
dew0
Then he softly sighed, 4slina, confess
feel-er- sanetified a-techin' nv your Dress
sakes alive but then my heart just overrun
An cried, amen Thy will, not mine, be done.
4Wot healin balmi Wot peacei Wot joy un-
toldl
Oh, blessed Abraham, me to thy bosom fold'
An then the worldly lott say it few their
shame
LATED cause I'd clean furgot that was the dea-
cons name.
Meetin at an end, the deacon said Meow come
I hope don't erfend-bnt let me see you home. :
Tremb1e? Bless your heart ev'ry leetle sound
Made me blush an start an quickly look around.
Wen We two passed out, walkin' kinder slow.
The boys set up shout, 4S1inas got a beau'
aPesky noisy crowd, each with Vaughn tongue,
The deacon said out loud @Ye'd oughter all be
hung"
But don't keer cent fur all the boys an girls
/ am quite content, tho grayish be my cur1s.
Let EN- hev their say, let EN- wink SO sly,
named the happy day that very night-oh, my !
Yankee Blade.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
Miss Daisy Garland.

Of all debutantes this year, says u
Washington correspondent, the most in
teresting to me is Miss Daisy Garland,
the daughter of the late attorney gen.
eral. Sensible as we'll as pretty, she is
so attractive that she would be a belle
in any ballroom. Yet she is never seen
at balls, or indeed at any other evening
entertainments. She goes to breakfasts,
luncheons, and teas. She calls and re-
.ceives in the afternoon, but when night
falls she retires from public view, not
to reappear until the next morn. Her
wise father and her even wiser grand
mother believe that her health is more
important than any social success could
possibly be. So she goes to bed every
evening about the time when her COM
panions Of the day are beginning the
second round. -Ne,o York Home Jour
91nL
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
WON'T Do TO FOoL WITH HER.

Backwoods school-teacher in Tennes-
see Ito girD were you away from
school during the past two weeks?
Girl-Because thought that I was
goin' ter git married.
Teacher-But the marriage didn't
take place, did it?
Gir-No, sir.
Teacher-Did the young man fail to
appear at the appointed time?
Girl-Oh, he woulder been thar all
right eff it hadn'ter been fur muir.
Teacher-What did she do?
Girl-Wall, she tuck a dislike ter
Dave-thats the name Nv the Teller.
Teacher-Isn't he man of good hab-
its?
Girl-Wall, he gifts drunk sometimes
an fights right smart, but that didn't
make no difference ter muir. 1t wuz
thiser way: We wuz to be married on
a Friday. Wall, Thursday evenin' Dave
he come over. Muir was a-bilin' soap
out in the yard. She had commenced
stirrin' it ter the right, an had got it ter
b'ilin' bright, but Dave he tuck up the
stick an stirred it to the left, and muir she
snatched the stick outen his hand
an knocked him down, an then driv
him off'n the place. Oh, it won't do ter
fool with muir when she's maxim Nv
SOAP ArkansdaU Ia'dUeler.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
CEILING A "scooP. !.

This is how one American reporter
made reputation at bound. The
Chicago people are still proud to tell
the story:
The young fellow was taking walk
one evening in retired part of the
town, on the lookout for what adven-
ture history does not say. All at once a
human form lying motionless on the
ground attracted the sight of our hero.
He drew near to it, stopped down, and
found it to be corpse. His first i'm
pule was to Immediately seek police
man and tell him of the discovery. But
a second idea came; it was more practi-
cal, and he adopted it. This was it:
His paper comes out at 2 in the after
noon, so that by running straight to the
police station he would be making the
matter public, and furnishing the
brother reporters with column or two
for their morning papers. 1t is catch,
this corpse, and not to be lightly given
away. What to do? Simply this. Our
journalist drags the body into an empty
building near at hand, and carefully
hides it. At IL next morning he dis
covers it by chance, goes as fast as pos
sible to make his declaration to the
police, and then hastens away to the
Office ofhis newspaper with two columns
of description written over night. At 2
o'clock the paper announces: "Mysteri-
GUS murder in Chicago; discovery of
the victim by one of our reportersl"
The morning papers were out done,
the evening ones nowhere.-Mar o.
Dali
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
Rich aud Youthful.

The 200 rich bachelors of Gotham
are more than Offset by the 282 mar
riageable maidens who are worth all the
way from $1,000 to 100000, the
aggregate wealth being $3.50, 900, 900,
an average of nearly $4,000.
Miss Nellie Gould, the elder daugh-
ter of jay Gould, has something more
than $15,000,0o0. She is just 20 and
rather pretty. She is church member
and eschews society. She goes to the
opera, however, and is fine swimmer.
Miss Julia Rhinelander is also accred-
tied with SIS, 100000 She is an orphan,
is rigid church member, and has re-
jected more than 800 offers.
Miss Clara Huntington, daughter Of
Coils P. Huntington, the railroad man,
is only % and possesses $40, 900, 900.
She is accomplished, and acts as house,
keeper for her father.
The Misses Armour, daughters of Her
man O. Armour, of the great beef pack
ing firm, have $5,000,000 apiece, and
are likely to have great deal more.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil king, has
two daughters, each possessing $5,000,-
900. They teach mission schools. Miss
Amy Lathrop, niece Of Ex-Governor
Stanford, of California, has $1,000, 900,
and will probably inherit $4,000 900
more when her uncle dies. She is only
20 years old.
Miss Alice Corbin is tri-million-
airess. She is the daughter of Austin
Corbin and 20 years old.
Miss Mary Calender is an orphan of
Is years, with 500, 100000 Miss Davis,
daughter of John W. Davis. has 49,
100000. Miss Clementina Furnis has
100000; her sister Sophia, has the
same amount. Miss Evelyn Van Vert
inherited 80, OO0,0 from her GRANDPA
ther, the late Marshall o. Roberts; she
is 20 years old. Miss Daisy Stevens,
the Oldest daughter Of Frederick
Stevens, is another young beauty with
100000. Miss Grace Wilson, the
youngest daughter of Richard T. Will
son, is just IT, and is worth $1,000,00o.
CHICAGO Globe.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
Opposing Early Marriages.

"We are glad to believe" says the
Lahore Qndia) paper, @that the move
ment for social reform in the matter of
early marriages as well as of marriage
and funeral expenses has really taken
root in this province. A numerously
attended Hindu meeting has been held
at Jullunder for the establishment of a
punchayet for the purpose of preventing
early marriages. TWAS only yesterday,
too, that we noticed the good work
which was being done in Pin Dadan
Khan in the matter of marriage and
funeral expenditure. Marriages in In
dia are contracted at a very tender age
and girl may be widow at eleven.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
So Wise!

30, mammal" she said, with O burst
of girlish confidence, what do you
think? Mr.. Iddyot proposed last night
"Ah, did he, my dear? And what did
my little girl say?"
ooh, I told him that an engagement
was too solemn and sacred thing to me
to be entered into without serious and
prayful consideration, and that I would
give him my answer in week. And
now, mamma mine, we must go right to
work and find out if he really and truly
has $15, 900 year and q cottage at Bar
Harbor."
"You dear, wise little girl" cried the
fond mother, folding her child to her
bosom, and weeping softly over her.
Puck.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
Bad Blsxs.des..

Mabel-Mother, Ihave broken my en-
gagement with Arthur. No woman
could be happy with such brute.
Mother-Horrors! What have you
learned?
"Last night asked him to tack the
cover on my work-box and he hit his
finger with the hammer and, mother,
he said-damn."
II see. He danced around the room
and swore blue streak yard long and
kicked the work-box to pieces and called
you jibbering idiot and"
"Why, no he didn't; he only said
damn and went on lacking"
what? Is that all? Oh! You fool
ish child! You have lost an ANGEL
Philadelphia Record.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-30
CHARACTERISTIC INCIDENT.

Monroe FL. Rosenfeld, the composer
and sketch writer, is great admirer Of
Col. Cockerill, of the World. He
thinks what the Colonel don tknow about
journalism isn't worth knowing. For
terseness and vigor in expression Mr..
Rosenfeld thinks the Colonel is unri-
vailed. In addition to his work as mu-
steal writer, Mr.. Rosenfeld occasionally
takes assignments from the World, es-
pecially in the line of new inventions
and oddities. which are not strictly
classed as news. One of these assign
ments recently was story in regard to
Edison's Talking Newspaper.
well, Colonel" said Mr.. Rosenfeld.
the writing of the article referred to
will require considerable outlay in
money"
Looking up quickly the Colonel re-
piled: @Do you suppose the World
ever takes into account the matter of
dollars and cents in getting its news?"
well, but"
"There are no butts in the matter,
said the Colonel; "if it were necessary
to interview the Old Boy himself with
regard to the condition of the internal
regions at the cost of your weight in
gold, I shouldn't hesitate to send you to
hi. And, considering your gall, I
think you'd be just the man to send p
The Journalist.