davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 8. 1901
AKKIysD.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, l. y. Tas1m. vce-prostdent
Schooner George w. Anderson, Bale, Rond0ut,
cement, Warner Moore.
PORTOF WEST POINT. OcroBxR 8, 1S9L
10y telegrsphI
Steamship City Of Atlanta, Dole, New York.
merchandise.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore. mef-
chandise and passengers.
Steamer Elm City, Scogings, Wslkerton, NOR
chandisc and passengers.
Steamship City OF Atlantis, Norfolk, mer-
chaniise.
Steamship Charlotte. Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS Ocr. 8, 1891
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steam ship Advance, New York.
Schooner Fannie II. Stewart, Now York.
SAILED.
Schooner @. b. circuit, coal, Salem.
Schooner w. l. Roberts. coal, Charleston.
Schooner N. Rowan. coal, Boston.
Schooner 4. q T. Lupton, coal. Providence
schooner Warrick, coal, Galveston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
THE OPENING STRONG.

Foreign purchases were the principal
cause OF strong and higher opening here,
tending to y per cent. The domestic
operators. however, made q very feeble
response 10 this movement, and in fact
the disposition TO buy at present has been
reduced to minimum. The early improve
lnent was supplemented by further frac-
tional gains in some stocks during the
forenoon, but not until the leading shares
had been again depressed to about last
nights level by persistent pressure from
bear sources These
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
VANS LAST FRIEND.
,,Nc HERE OF THOSE WHOSE
VIZ ,slNess IT IS TO BURY US
.ro, directors Welcomed by the
W. us,or-ooloneI "iSser' h""or-
rrc.lacn''s Report.

.4a<ufAk tt'N'-
rrc.lacn,'s Report
,..~,e..onal Funeral Directors As
. ,he United States and the
M canada opened ITS tenth an
g wednesday morning IN the hall
,i,,., 81 Delegates.
WAS the hoursot for meeting,
r,, iAe uldeg;skers we're slow in
.~l was 1915 when President
r. hurst, OF Philadelphia. rap
u.,ace 60 order. Secretary
'' -.r "a Alliance. o.. was at his
3D.. ..l t~ hands full answering
-e .-l-.vrs other information.
.r,rs.m on tbc floor Tor the
i'-. f... With gentlemen friends.
-. .rpuIiunitg Of witnessing
-. f.nm either gallery.
.... 80 h.s raycl ia.i the Presi-
Soil. thr delay IN opening was
q. himself. Ia appropriate
t... ,t.tralucei Rev. Robert L.
fn. rr>t Presbyterian church.
t-..a>l.,i PRAYER
,....ve ai The MAYOR.
.-rrlurst next rrcscntcd
...- tyson. who SAIL that Il
.-,.r 80 n.t fEc N-..crs well
e.. r..i.e1s - q common
.....1.f -.e ino.u. lis II nor r.
tar city IN the past
t.. .rr save some interesting
..rr. .4 interests and schools.
.... f.n Mayor said be WIS
o. urt .Hr.r them. lie was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~. l E1x15sSyrU At TN pnPAscs ssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
R.MAERING OPERATIONS

Were abated after noon for time. and the
market showed an approach to midsum-
mer dulness, but prices, relieved OF the
depressing influence made some advance.
The low priced Nanderbllts. Atchison.
Burlington. Rock InIand, Chicago Gas. and
some speclaltic3 made considerable I'M
prOvemcnt, aided by further arrivals
Of gold. together with the prevail
Inc case in the money market and the
heavy tone OF foreign exchange. Prices.
however. never got FAR from those OF tho
opening, and in the last hour another sharp
attack was made upon the Atchison securi-
ties and the stock reacted nearly per cent.
on larger Transactions. wlping out all the
former gain and something in addition.
attack. Rock Island and Missouri Pacihc
showing most weakness under the pres
sure.
TIE CLOSE RATHER HEAVY.
The market finally closed quiet and
rathe- heavy. generally at Insignificant
charges from the opening figures. as we'll
a. from last nights prices. The final
changes are irregular and in all cases for
small fractions. Sales of listed, 236, 900
shares; unlisted, $500.
Vow AND EXCHANGE.
Ereain7.- Exchange quiet and steady at
ISL sa'oi. Comin,rcial bills. i7gaiS29.
MOney EASY "A 5a5. closing offer "a OF
=. -uh-Treasurv balances : o..
5000 currency. S,.,i.J.UOc. Govern
ments dull tut s.eady 4per cents, llj.s
State sOi.S.s duh but steady.
sTOCx EQUATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October s.-The stock mar
ket to-day exhibited little life in anv of its
parts. and once more dulness became one
OF the ruling features of the dealings.
though, after considerable strength in the
forenoon. the hsmmering operations of
the traders and bears were sufficient to
cause the entire loss Of the improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-09

70 the character n the curve whore the accident
occurrcd, and adjourned until oclock this after
noon, when Ctty-knsinecr Cutabaw, OF Rich
timony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Figs and Thistlcs.
The P10's HOr0

Every man is some boys hero.
Backbiters always have long teeth,
Sins that are not killed soon become
our masters.
Sharp words make more enemies than
wrong conduct.
Right where love for God stops grow
ing backsiding begins.
There is joy in hell whenever men
lose their self respect.
The devil helps the man who tries to
cut the Bible in pieces.
A head conversion never takes the
meanness ont of the heart.
No man can have anything to do with
God and stand still.
You can never break cow of kicking
by kicking back again.
The devil is afraid of good man
when he sees him on his knees.
The devil feels sure of man who is
not afraid Of little sins.
A trouble that makes US want to get
alone with Ged is blessing.
God needs people who will do faithful
work without being watched.
The man is most useful to the devil
who is most in love with himself.
No man pleases God who is not in
terested in the good of all other men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24

very fact that the young lady was In the
business was a proof that sne was
young lady, and was to be treateo as
such.
aYou see, it's this way: There are
type-writing schools that promise 10 III
girls out in few weeks, or In three
months, or some such time. They Don
do it, and can't do it. as many girl mas
found out. 1t really takes q year oftener
than not, because, while the machine IL
easy to master, the least Part OF 1t Is 10
master 1t.
"After that nothing but hard WORK
and long application will make a quick
writer, and then girl is no good until
she has got quite an education In spell
ing, punctuation and in legal forms, 1oI
lawyers are the main employers. Addeo
TO all this girl has got TO have wloe
general information, so as to know now
to spell all common proper names, geo.
graphical names and all the rest.
"Pm telling you all this so that you
will understand that no frivolous or fast
girl is going to go to all that trouble,
and no such girls are to be found among
typewriters, at least have never known
one or heard OF one. But men did mol
know that at first, and at that time ad-
ventures were more frequent.
Within the last year or two l seldom
gave thought to the possibility OF in
suit, and not a ripple of masculine mis-
behavior disturbed my experiences.
The only nuisances were those men who
wanted to have social as well as bust
ness acquaintance with US young la
dies"
"How was that?"
"Why, they wanted to know If they
could not take drive, or go to the
theatre, or dine out with us. l suspect
that Is the way that the idle and mis-
chievous ones now take for finding out
the characters of the girls that are
sent to them. / was constantly meet
ing with that experience when l took
work from the younger men. After a
great deal of 'a-heming' and 'humph-
ing would be asked II 1 had seen
Dlxey, or Francis Wilson, or Mansfield,
and then out came the invitation to go,
or to ride, or to go to Delmonico's.
81 always made one reply; l always
said that / never accepted such invita-
lions except from callers at my home.
and then only with permission from my
parents"
"What then?"
"Why, that settled it-except in one
case. One great goose replied that If
that was so he would feel honored If he
might know my address, so that he
could call and be entitled to ask me
out. | never did another bit Of type
writing for him. Can you guess why?
1t was because he came to call on me
that night, and from that night he could
never bear to think was working for a
living.
sHe called twice week for six
months, and at last once a week we
went out OF an evening, and all the
time he groaned because I would keep
on working for my bread aud butter.
He was such thorough goose. To
prove what silly fellow he was, and to
make sure that | should stop working
and not starve to death, he married me
at the end of six months, for l am
speaking of my husband, the only man
l knew who sincerely and truly felt the
interest in me which so many ex-
pressed"
Here the ex-typewriter drew long,
signing breath and said: "And he put
an end TO all my experiences with
strange men and miscellaneous Offices"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Southern China in a Bad state.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 22.-Chinese
advlces received here by the steamer
Empress of India state that the whole
southern portion Of China is in state
of turmoil. Law and order are set at
defiance, and armed bands Of plunderers
make business almost impossible. Wing
Chuen, Governor General OF Formosa,
is in very bad health, and is not ex-
pected to live long. 1t is believed his
death will be the signal for revolts and
general uprising against Chinese rule.
Foreign residents are apprehensive
that attacks will be made on them at
any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24

points of interest, before we stop once
more, to gaze npon the "Amphitheatre,"
where ranged around the walls, tier up
on tier, the seats look down upon the
open space, where ages past no doubt,
the gladiators OF this suoterranean
world Of wonders, met in deadly strife,
the animals, with horrid shapes and
forms, so easily created by their own
Imagination out of the shadows OF their
own surroundings.
On we go, now stopping at "Pluto's
Chasm" and gazing down into Its
depths, shrouded in darkness, we see
the white robed specter, standing guard
over his domains. A fuller light, and
this white and horrible specter becomes
naught but gigantic stalagmite, which
has real beauty in its dazzling white
ness, and all its horrible semblance to
the unreal disappears, and leaves the
impression in your MIND tnat
..'Tis some Bedlam statuary's dream,
The crazed creation OF misguided whim."
Our steps are now turned towards the
Cathedral" and all thoughts OF Pluto
and his spectral warden are lost In
sweeter thoughts OF holier things as we
listen. still amazed, to the sweet notes
falling like ripping water from the
reeds of the ''organ" and the mellow,
deeper tones ofsthe 'chimes." On, still
on to new and beautiful formations, at
which we gaze with admiration undi-
minished.
Here we see the fallen column, tre-
mendous still though PROSTATE, while
inst thera. rising far above the fallen
monarch, the "Tower OF Babel" may be
seen.
A little farther, and we stand at the
foot of "Pisa's" leaning wonder, while
near at hand upon the crest OF beauti-
full pillar, solitary stork keeps lonely
vigil.
Thus from one effort at grandeur to
another in this land Of wonders where II
seems nature has poured out
''with full and unwithdrawing hand"
her mingled stores Of the beautiful, the
fantastic, the awful and the sublime,
we pass, and having viewed it all, we
feel constrained TO say,
"The hand of God moves in mysterious way
His wonders TO preform."
Once more We reach the open air
two hundred and sixty-fve feet above
the depths from which we Just have
come, and driving to the "Luray Inn,
we partake Of a supper which leaves US
in a frame of mind particularly con-
ducive to the pursuit of our journey,
with our thoughts bent, as never be-
fore, upon Nature and Natures God,
r. S. BLAIR, JR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
OCEAN GROVE sArHERs
Meat with q Remarkable heDun-'
Wear Wraps.

Meat with q Remarkabie heDun
Wear wraps.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July SS.-ine
bathers at this resort have a grievance
The hundreds of women ana cnl'uien
in bathing suits who walked down 70
Tdllirore's pavilion for their daily oatn
Yesterday, were met with remarkable
rebuff. ,..r vbo
At this pavilion was policeman VIZ VIZ
refused to allow the bathers 10 go nv
the surf until they had gone nome anu
secnred wraps TO hide their legs: Even
little bows and girls were incluoea IN
the order. If they had q COVERING
sropnd their shoulders, however, tney
we're allowed to pass by the sentry
but otherwise they could ENJOY ho
swim.
During the day signs were posted up
on the pavilion to the ef1ect tna' a.,
persons found walking through INC
streets without proper covering, vi vi
wearing indecent bathing apparel, wouiu
be arrested and fined So or imprisoned
five days in the county jail.
The dresses of the bathers are anu
always have been more than mooes.,
and the order that they must walk
through the streets clad in a neaVy
cloak or gossamer is most bitterly re-
ceived. The order Is signed oy Fresi-
dent Stokes, and he asks all policemen
and watchmen to enforce the rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
ResnIt of An Old Feud

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July pa
Starke, Fla, special to the Times Union
says: Willie Bowling was shot ana
killed, and his father, Joseph Downing,
perhaps fatally wounded by George
Feutsch, this morning at l o'clock,
about IS miles west OF here. The
trouble occurred at the house OF An
crum Adkins during the progress OF a
a country dance. An old feud had ex-
listed for many years between the Dowl-
ing and Feutsch families. Young
Feutsch and young Bowling quarreled
just before the dance broke up and they
fought.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Notice to take Dispositions.

7. d. Mariner. take notice:
That on Monday. the oath day Of August,
1891, between the hours OF nine o'clock =; m.
OF White & Allen, No. 1417 Chspline street, In
the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West vlr.
ginia, will proceed to take the dispositions Of
John Robrecht, Henry Robrecht myself and
others, to be read In evidence on my behalf,
upon the hearing of cause In chancery, pend.
ing In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, In
which am plaintiff and you are defendant;
and II from any cause said DISPOSITIONS should
said day should not be finished, the same will
be continued from time to time, Mt the same
place and between the same hours OF the day.
until completed. Yours. etc,
TERESA MARINER.
By Wury A ALLEN. her attorneys. jyooAwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
NOMMISIONER'SN Office.

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West
Virginia. In Chancery.
Elizabeth Oldham, administratarix Of the
esta,e Of James II. Oldham, deceased, Com
plainant,
George Miller, A. Wilson Kelly, Elisha Connel-
ly, Gibson l.. Cranmer, truestee, l.. ID. Wilson,
Mary +. Wilson, /. Y. Jones. trustee, Emma
Burt and John Burt, her husband, Anna suth-
erland and Alonzo Sutherland, her husband,
George y. Oldham, Laura Oldham and Eliza
beth Oldham, Defendants
BY virtue OF an order entered in the above en-
titled cause the 9Th day Of July, 1891 II IL re-
ferred to the undersigned com missione OF said
court to ascertain and report
First. The value OF the real and personal g.
tate Of James II. Oldham, deceased
Second. The liens and claims against said
estate.
Third. The value Of the widows dover in
gross.
Fourth. Any other matter deemed pertinent
by the commissioner, or required by any party
interested.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has liked upon Monday the oath day OF August,
1871, commencing AZ o'clock n. m, ~ the time,
and his Office, No. 1904 Chapline street, wheel
ing, W. Va. rs the place At which he viii pro-
coed TO ascertain and report the several matters
In The said order Of references required
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of JAY,
1851. CEORCL T. r 0fLfHRf6T
solicitors for Conpisissnss. jJii osws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Gladys Gives a Lecture.

LONDON, July 22.-Miss Gladys Eve
Ign, who became much talked OF as the
plaintiff in the recent suit against Mr..
William Henry Hurlburt, lectured last
Iast night at the Aquarium, Westminis-
ter, before fairly numerous audience.
The lecture was repetition Of the evil
dence given at the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO he creditors CT Robert Smith, decedstd:
In pursuance to a decree OF the Circuit Cours
Of the county of Ohio, mace in cause therein
pending, 70 Subject the real estate OF the saIa
Robert smith 10 the payment OF his debts, you
sre reonired to present your claims against the
estate of the said Robert Smith for adjudication
10 George r. E. Gilchrist, commissioner AZ his
office in the said comfy, No. l40f Chapnne
street. Wheeling. w. Va, on or before the otn
day OF August, 1891. Ia
Witness. John w. Mitchell clerk OF the SAID
court, this 23rd day Of June, 1891.
ie24oawy JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Harris Gets what he Covets.

LONDON, July 22-Mr. August Har-
ris, the manager of the Royal italian
opera, Convent Garden, has been
knighted as reward for the brilliant
entertainment on July s at Covent Gar
den, which he organized in honor OF the
visit of the Emperor of Germany to
England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. oouN

l. ty of Ohio.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court Of
Ohio County, West Virginia, July Rules, 1891.
vs.. In ohancsry. Divorce.
I'D Mariner.
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain q Divorce
a Mensd 81 th0ro. or q Divorce q Utnctit0 nsdtrt-
an afiidayit fled herein that r, d. Mariner de.
PENDANT in-this suit Is not resident Of the
State OF West Virginia, IL Ia ordered that he do
apptar here within one month after the date OF
S necessary to project his interests In this suit
In testimony whereof / have hereunto set
my hand this 9Th day fully. 1891.
JOHN w. MITCHELL,
Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County.
published the first time, July 9th, 1921
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
White & Allen, Solicitors for Complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
Sesal Nrttrss.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of Adam Alderman, dscedsfd.
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Circuit Court
Of the county Of Ohio. made In cause therein
pending, to subject the real estate OF the ss.a
Won are REQ uired to present your claims against
The estate of the said Adam Ackermsn iof
Adjudication to George r. E. Gilchrist, commits
sioner. at his Office In the said county, No. isof
Chapline street, Wheeling, w. Va, on or peioeo
the 9th day OF August, 1891.
Witness. John w. Mitchell, clerk OF the SAID
court. this 23rd day OF June, 1891.
e2toawy JOHN w. MITCHELL. Cierk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE County
Cont Of Ohio county, w. Va.

In the matter of the estate OF John Moan
drews, an insane person.
/. This Gath day OF June, A. d. 1891, George Il.
Boyd. COMMITTEES of John McAndrews, nled his
petition who wishes to resign as such commit
tee; and 1t appearing by said petition and IN
AFFIDAVIT fled herein, that Thomas McAndrews
Is non. re sident of the State Of West Virginia,
II is therefore ordered that the aforesaid person
do appear within one month from the first publ
cation hereof and do what Is necessary to pro-
tect his interest In this matter.
published the first time June 20, 1901.
GEORGE HOOK,
te9Ooawt Clerk of said Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
TO CREDITORS

To the creditors Of James H. oldham. dcc<ssed.
In pnrsnance Of decres Of the Clfcsit Court
OF the county Of Ohio. made In cssss thsfein
pending, 20 subject the real estate OF tbs said
James n. Oldham 70 the payment Of kis debts.
The estate Of the said James n. Oldham fer al
ludication 70 George T. =. Cilchris<, conmis'
sIones. at his of1ce In the said county. No. 100
ChApline street. wheeling. W. We. On OF BE-
fore the 2fth day OF August. 1891.
Witness: John W. MITCHELL clerk Of the said
Court. this 10th day Of July. 1891
jyiioswv JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-24
OFgIcE OF raE CLERK OF rHs COUNTY

In the msttsr Of the probate Of the Mn Of
Wm- II RadcliR, deceased.
This 7th day Of July, A. D. 1901, Gsrah Had
clid fled her petition ssking Tor Tie probate Of
the will OF Wm- II. Radclia. deceased and it
appearing By said petition and IN aGIdevit nlsd
herein that Jennie Strauss and Birdie Hicks are
il, therefore. ordered that the Aforesaid por1ons
do appear within one month non ~ 0f1t oabii-
cstion hereof and do what y nsosssa7Y - no.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
The Tooth III.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
please give a short history of the Tooth III. /;
who was their regimeutal officers, etc. Early
in the Spring Of 'G3 they came to Memphis aud
were quartered in Fort Pickering. A part Of
the regiment showed a decided disloyal and
mu.inous spirit; in fact, when they were or
dered TO VCksburg they stacked their arms
panies of our regiment (s9th Ind was ordered
10 surround their quarters and guard them,
and they were given one hour to pack their
traps and march on to the boat, which was
ready at the landing to convey them TO Vcks-
bury. In the meantime some of their officers
were placed under arrest Ny recollection is
Co. X did not Join in the mutiay. After see
ing them on the boat, have never heard any
thing further from the regiment.
We were brigadCd for a long time with the
1I7th Ill., and was for time with the 119th,
and a Drawer and better lot Of boys than they
were never mustered into the serVice.-J. II.
NOODLES, Co. T, s9;h Ind, MankatO, Kan.
TANswER. 1O1th III. was recruited
chiefly Of residents Of Union County ILL.,, ex-
cept Co X, which was from Pulaski County.
The regiment was mustered into service Sept
II, 1862, at which time it was armed with a
very inferior musket. They remained in camp
drilling, until Oct. 20, when ordered to
Cairo, thence TO Columbus, Ky, where the com
panies were separated, and assigned to guard
duty for three weeks, when the regiment was
moved to Bolivar, Tenn, where re remained for
two weeks; was then moved TO Moscow.
Tenn, where they remained q week. From
there they went with QUinby's Division in the
direction Of Holly Springs The regiment was
detached from Qunby's Division at Lumkin's
Mil, and remained there, their arms being
thought unfit for use in battle. 1t was suisse
quentIy moved back to Holly Springs and
guarded railroad bridges between that place
aud Waterford. In January, 1863, the regi-
ment moved to Memphis where they remained
until March, doing guard duty. From there
they went to Lake Providence. La, arriving
there April /. The regiment. being reduced in
numbers, at this time was consolidated with
the 18th Ill. The Colonel Of the regiment was
Alexander J. Nimmo, who was discharged
April 10, 1868, on account Of consolidation Of
the regiment; Lieut.-Col. Elijah A. Willard
was dismissed Feb. I, 1868; Lieut. Col Thos.
NJ. Perrine was discharged April 10, 1868
Mai. S. NJ. F. Mcclure WAS discharged April
10, Is63.-EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEl