davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

II the thousands OF little babies who have been
cured Of sgonizing itching. burning, bleeding,
scaly, aud plotchy skin and scalp diseases could
write, what q host Of letters would DO received
by The projectors OF the CCTIcURA RBAEDIEs.
Few can appreciate the agony these little ones
suffer. and when these great remedies relieve In
asingle application the most distressing eczemas
ana itching and burning skin diseases, and point
to q speedy and permanent cure. II IL positively
inhumsn not 10 use them without q moments
delay.
Sold every where. Price, CUrIoURA, SOC. (: SOAR,
CSC; RksoLvEsr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston Mass
fR- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
THE OYSTER PIRATES
coveaNoa FowLE's MESSAGE RAISES
VIOLENT STORM.
uc wants an Armed Force TO Csptnro the
Thieves-Indignant and Angry Mem
ser.-nfeetinr of the Grand Lodge.
,sa.el.l loInrrnm 20 tns pIspalch. ]


R,trroH. N. G.. January 1s.-Governcr
Fowle's message regarding the plundering
az the oyster-beds in the northeastern
sounds causod considerable debate to-day.
The eastern members are indignant ana
exc;ted ut the status of affairs. Governor
Fowle asks for $4,000 with which to pro-
vide an armed force. The bill TO cover this
matter. which is temporary measure
will come up tomorrow. 1t is evidently
the purpose to use troops in putting stop
TO the trouble.
To-day in the Superior Court here CALVIN
Rogers. O negro who for months assauIIeu
women and men on the streets AZ night
and who was known az JACK the oraooeI.
was sentenced to three years In prisonineh'
at hard labor on the public roads.
MArsLAueHTEB.
Tho trial Of Junius Johnaon, young white
man. for the murder OF +. r. ry'tosuiSoe iu
a verdict OF manslaughter.
NEW COLLEGE CHARTER,
Answ charter was granted Trinity College by
the Iesi,iature to-day. This allows ite romovsl
60 Durham aod increases It's board on .ruse aSo
20 thirty-six. OF which the two Methodist bpisco-
pai Conferences in the state choose tweive eaeh'
while the alumni choose four.
ORDERED TO FORT GRANT.
Lieutenant J. b. Hughes, who has been IN
strIlctor o, tactics OF Bingham School, lett there
to-day for Fort Grant under orders from tho
War Department.
WANT THE EMPTY NOMINATION.
Johu b. Raves, chairman OF the Republican
State Executive Committee, Is hore to-day, en-
deavoring TO secure the nomination By his party
next Tuesday for United states senator. VI
course. II Is an empty honor lie desires Is be-
cause he thinks Il will stronghold him. j. :.
PritcharI also wishes IT. but not u there u d.
vision in his party caucus. Pritchard wants 10
be the next Republican candidate for Congress
from the Ninth district
10TH CoNvoCATIcS MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Tho Grand Lodge OF Masons OF North Carolina
met hero this evening The following onlcer.
are present: Grand Master samuel II. Smith, OF
Winston; Deputy Grand Master ii. A. GudRer,
Grand Secretary Douald W. Boin, Grand Irea-
sury u. y Wait, Senior Grand Warden John
W. Cotton. Junior Grand Warden A. W. hoye. IL
IS the l0ith aun ual conyoc8tiou. The repor oil
the officers were read. There has been q con-
siderable gain IN membership during the past
year and several new lodges have boon formed.
The committees were appointed Tonight. ana
the Grand Lodge adjourned 10 attend In body
the reception held by Governor Fowle at the
Executive Mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, ALL WHO FOLLOW
w some business or occupation TO JOIN THE
RELIEF CHAPTER OF THE GUILD. This
chapter PAYS SICK BENEFITS EXCLUSIVELY.
The weekly bsnents range from Sc TO ss4; the
cost from 30 cents to 50 per month. No assoss-
msnts. Exact cost stipulated. Tho income du-
ring single week Of sickness or disability Is
equal to q whole years pay. Men and laiies sd-
mitted on tho same terms. For further particu-
iars address the Secretary Of the Relief Chapter
Progressive Endowment Guild Of America,
Richmond, Va
n. B.-RELIABLE DEPUTIES WANTED
throughout tho State. Ia ii-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14


A GENTLEMAN IN ILL Or
IA HEALTH WILL SILL FOR $500, <Gzo
CASH, without exception the safest. most gen.
tie. reliable, handsome. fast TR0FTISG MARX,
sired By Red wilkes. he by George Wilkes, dam
Lady Wilson, record 2laA. by Voorhees's AD-
dsiIah Chief, second dam OF Kate Thorn, sister
In blood 10 the great Lady Thorn: was foaied
May 10, 1883; weighs 400 pounds; square,
love- trotter needs no boots or weights: Goes
not shy OF pun safe for most timid person;
nue. clean limbs; strongly built and finely
formed; she has rs fine strain OF blood In her
veins as cen be traced 10 any trotter OF the age !;
will make q valuable Mare for road or track
purposes; showed three heats when purchased
for si,i75 ono year ago at Lexington. KY, in
2g7k. ASK, 22s, and she is much better
animal than she was then: will warrant her per-
fecty safe, gentle and kind, and TO Irot full mile
In 230or no sale time shown and allow RESPONSE
bio party satisfactory trial. For further nforms-
ton call on my Groom at my Private Stable.
sos 81 Paul street, near Saratoga street, Bslti-
more. Maryland. 10 ii-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
CHEWING & ROSS. Auctoneors.

RICHARDSON AND WIFE. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST
HouEs AND OTHERS, DEFEsDAsTs-IN THB
CBAScERY COURT or THE CITY oF RICHMOND
], Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree In said cause Of Janu-
airy 3, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF January,
1891. CHARLES w. GODDlN,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OoF VALUABLE CONVERSIONS PROPER
TY ON UNION HlLL-ln execution OF decree
In the aforementioned suit, the undersigned.
thereby appointed for the purpose, will sell by
auction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JASuARY II, 1921,
at az o'clock p. NJ, oil that certain LOT, PIECE,
OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the Improvements
thereon, lying and being 10 tho city OF Rich
mond, a, the southwest corner OF Twenty-tnird
and N streets, fronting ON the western side OF
Twenty-third street 30 feet, more or less, and
running back along tue south line OF street
about $50 teet
The location OF this property renders IL very
desirable for business purposes. Pocket this
advertisement so that you will not forget the
day and hour Of sale.
TERMS One third cash the residue ut six
and twelve months from day ~ sale, the pur-
chaser TO give his or her notes for deferred
payments. with interest added, aud the title to
b. retained until all the purchase money Is paid
aud conveyance ordered by the Court, or oil
cash al the option OF the purchaser.
J. SAMUEL PARISH,
EDWARD y. ROSE,
SOL. CUTCHINS,
Special Commissioners.
CHEWING h Ross, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 a a. N " From Atlanta nod Augusta
s:45 A, n. From Amelia Courthouse.
4.S0 T.. NJ. From Raleigh
$40 p II. At Manchester from Clover
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND;

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, $40 ?. H..
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops al ell stations. At Lesior Manor oonnecS
with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. &c. f.sS p. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMIT I'D, daily except Sunday
for West Point, connecting with 10rs-biFef
steamers for Baltimore. A. Baltimore eteamsfs
connect with Baltimore and OHIO railroad Tor
Washin gton. Philadelphia. sud Seg 1Ork.
Steamers leave Baltimore 4. N. daily. except
Sunday. 800,
Trains arrive at Richmont 9..5 =. NJ. AMI 1879
AN.
TRAIN No. 20, 7:i0 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday. loaves
TvsnIy-third street for West Point AMI inierias-
date points. -.
IicteLoflce at station foot Of yrglni. street
Open "a. N. 10 T.. II. aud from ~. u. 10 GD
A M.
City ticket-ofico-easi soi east Noin street
Sol. HAAS. JAS l. TAIL
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agest
JOSEPH s. POTTS. Division Passenger hgeAI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Losr, srMAYED. AND yousO.

II OST, BETWEEN FIRSTG
IL and Seventeenth on Main street or E "A
between Fifteenth aud Franklin and ehA
Sixth and Clay or between Sixth and Clay and
FIRST and Main. VERY OLD SMALL SILVER
WATCH. lie value 10 very small. but vory
valuable 70 the owner a. keepsake. Psuard
n returned 70
ia lett III east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
How NV Back Aches.

pApV,S Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
DhDl y fed by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

AUCTION sALrs-rhl..p ar.

By Chewing g. Rose,
Real Estate Agents Auctionoers, and Brokers,
No. 5 north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

"A monument will be erected to the dis
coyexer 81 DR.. Balls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
By J. B. Elan,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
lli3 Main street.


THAT VERY DESIRABLE DE-
l. TACHED TWO-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT, No 8 BAKER
STREET, ADJOINING THE RESIDENCE
OF DIX. BRIGHT. TO BE SOLDBY
PUBLIC AUCTION ON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20rH,
ATTY O'CLOCK M.
This is q neat. substantial well-arranged
DETACHED DWELLING, newly repaired, in
good order containing about ak rooms, kitchen.
hydrant and the usual conyeniences aud extra
large lot fronting q 5-i2 feet on Baker street,
extending back Of irregular shape, having q
depth OF about llS feet aud being about 40 feet
wide in rear.
Property IN this thickly-settled and popular
renting locality yields the highest revenue Of
any safe investment and tho shove Is especially
desirable for either homo or rental purposes.
TERMS: Very LIBERAL and announced at sale.
Iai4 j. Z. ELAN. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

Avn Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
III and Uterine Pains, and rheumatism RE-
sALIRyED IN ONE MINUTE, by the CuTIcURA
lNWARTI-pAIS PLASTER The first and only
pain-killing plaster.
iaIf.SuW&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

CTRAYED, FROM MY RESI- -
~ DKEcK, on west Grove avsnue. on -
Monday. January btb, POINTER DOG PUP.
ave months Old: white with lemon markings. A
liberal reward will 10 paid II delivered 60 once,
No. 1908 east Cary street. 10 is-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ AxscgrIp At tax DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
AND DAN WILL L
IN u

DICHMOND AND DAN WILL T.
HI RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY {, i.E.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
ais A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily % ~
lants. Augusta, aud points South.
Connects A. " Greensboro Tor Durham
snd ks!eigh az salisbury for West
ern North Carolina. Passengers can
take sleeper A. y. ~. through
Shoppers from Dsnyillo south.
Gi5 A. N. ACCOMMODATION. daily, eGcoyi
Sunday. 20 Clover, Va, and lntsrne-
diato pointA
1925 A. NJ. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLlNA
EXPRESS. daily, through train 20
Raleigh ria k-ysytlie. COnuec.s 80
Burkeyilio with Norfolk and Western
railroad for tGrmv.ile, LylrhtuIg,
nud points West: a. keysyillo i0f
Clarksylilo, oxford, Henderson, aud
Durham.
i,O0P. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for Atlanta, Au-
gusts, and points south. Connects o.
Mosleys junction with tsrmyille and
Poghstsn railroad: o. GreousbQrJ
for Durham AMI Faieigh; ~ saii'-
bury f0r Western North Carolina
Through sleepsrs from Dandho
south.
GOO p. N. local, daily. except sunday, f1r
Amelia Courthouse aud intermediate
DOtuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
By A. l. AdAnson
DRUSTEE'S SALE OF A HOUS

Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent,
SI3 Hull street, Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
HOUSES. MULES, cows, &c.


LNOR SALE. A GOODSADDLE- On
II HORSE. Inquire at the Homo Ice %ca
Company's. IA i4-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

Richardson and wifo( In the chancsry Court Of
against the city OF Richmond
Homes and others, decree Of Jany s, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, Jsnpa-y ~. 1921. az
IA NJ, trains on this road ALL run asiolloug
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-22
HOeing a Hill of Potatoes.

A farmer that has been rather more
fortunate than his neighbors is reported
as saying: There are not half the far
mers who know how to hoe a hill of DO
tatoes." We presume the one who made
the remark thinks he knows all about
it. But the chances are that he knows
little if any more than his neigbors It is
a very wise man, taking one season with
another and considering all kinds of soil
and weather, that knows just how to hoe
a hill Of potatoes. He may know one way
and hit it right one year, but fail the next.
So his way of doing it may be good on
one soil, but not on another It is ques-
ton every year whether killing or fiat
culture is best. and no one can tell, until
the season is over, which ought to be or
to have been chosen. Killing on dry
soil, in dry time, is pretty likely to ruin
a crop; and not to hill in a wet time is to
insure failure Flat culture is probably
best for dry season, and killing for wet
one, but neither can be foratoId; so it is
more of thing to know how to hoe hill
of potatoes than many think. The roots
want cool, moist soil to feed in and the
tubers want dry, warm soil to develop
in. The desid9ratum is to secure these
two conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-22
TRUE WORTH.
Not What One Has, But What One Is.
Harper's Young People.

Now certainly one object that God had
In sending His Son away from home, put
ting Him down here on the earth for a
few years, letting Him fare exactly as
other boys and girls have to fare, giving
Him no push" but making Him take
His chances, was to show us that it is the
boy and girl that God thinks of, and not
the tneness of the clothes they wear, the
amount of money they have to spend, or
the sumptuousness of the house in which
they live. 1t is not that God objects to
tine houses; we can see from the wonder
full beauty of this world which God haa
made how much He thinks of beautiful
things; but by giving His Son Jesus only
plain clothes to wear, and onl y an ordin-
airy house to occupy and a cheap shed to
be born in, He shows us that it is always
the boy He thinks of first. and not the
sumptuous dwelling that the boy has his
home in; the baby that He thinks of first,
and not the fancy cradle that the baby is
rocked in.
1t was only a few days ago that | went
through the babies ward of the Post
graduate medical hospital on East Twent-
ieth street, New York city. The sick
children that arc gathered there are drawn
from some of the poorest and most hope
less MONIES IN Town, DUb all tneSe lltGle
ones have been nicely washed, Hastily
dressed, the wards in which they were
gathered are neatly furnished, and the lit
tie cribs in which they were lying as clean
y and tidy in their arrangement as any
that could be found in our best homes; and
the consequence of it all was that the Joor
little waits looked exactly as sweet and
ovabie as any that you could discover in
any Of the most palatial residences along
our nam avenues. God would teach us
then by such cases as these. and especial
ly by the case of His own Son, our Lord,
born Of poor parents in cheap little house,
that the worth of boys and girls is some
thing entirely apart from the kind of
clothes they wear, or the style of homes in
which they live; and the worth of child
is what the child is, not what the child
has, that diamond is still diamond
though its brightness be hidden or sOiIed.
and that the humble roof and the lowly
Manager may nevertheless shelter the
dearest of Gods little ones-His own
Holy Child our Saviour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-22
WhistIing for Seals.

Mr.. F. T. Payne, of Toronto, records an
interesting fact which came under his no.
tice during prolonged stay at Hudson's
strait. Here, he says the Esquimau
might often be seen lying atfdll length at
the edge Of an ice-hoe, and although TO
seals could be seen, they persistently
whistIed in a low note similar to that often
used in calling tame pigeons, or. if words
can express my meaning, like plaintive
phe-ew, few-few, the first note being pro-
longed at least three seconds. II there
were any seals within hearing distance they
were invariably attracted to the SPOT, and
it was amusing to see them lifting them
selves as high as possible out of the water.
and slowly shaking their heads, as though
highly delighted with the music. Here
they would remain for some time, until,
one, perhaps more venturesome than the
rest. would come within striking distance
of the Esquimau, who starting to his feet
with gun or harpoon, would change the
seals tune of JOY to one of sorrow, the
others making off as fast as possible. The
whistling had to be continuous, and was
more effective if performed by another
Esquimau a short distance back from the
one lying motionless at the edge of the ice.
| may add that the experiment was often
tried by myself with the same result
American Naturalist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-22
Price of Sheep for Breeding.

The PAST season seems TO have been
good one for sheep-breeders in England.
Flocks are heavier than they kave been for
many years, and prices are remunerative
for sheep especially. The highest prices
can find as having been realized at recent
sales are S577 for a Southd0wn shearing
ram; SOL for a Shropshire stock ram;
1868 for Hampshire-Down ram lamb;
S446 for an Oxf0rd-D0wn shearing ram:
1853 each for a Cotswold shearing ram and
a Suffolk ram lamb, and 1852 for De-
Won long-wool ram on hire. The prices of
ewes of more breeds appear to have been
correspondingly good. High as the prices
for rams were this season, none of them
reached the highest figure Of last year for
Shropshires. when @. Graham sold one for
81 ,O5Oto go to BuenOs Ayres, and another
for 1892: and profitable as the English
sheep must have been, Australasia appears
to have afforded a still wider margin for
profit At Sydney f0ckmasters have been
gathering at the sales to obtain the best
rams to strengthen and improve their Me-
rino locks. The top price sc far is So
go for a Meren ram, Hero Prince, be-
longing to Messrs. W. Gibson & Son. of
Scorn, which was purchased by W. W.
Watt. Some sheep sent from Germany to
Sydney for sale also made good prices, So
$50 being given for six-tooth ram from
the flock of r. C. Gadegast, of Thai
Oschatz. Saxony. others making from s551
to 81, 623. The fact of such prices being
on record should put American fockmas-
tiers on their metal; let US have the sub
ject of sheep-raising as ably and thorough
ly discussed at the Institutes for this win
fer as was that of dairying during the past
one IN this state. so that farmers may
have the opportunity of learning what the
industry is capable of doing Tor them
Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-22
FARM, HOME And GARDEN.
SONG OF THE MOUNTAINEER.
FROM WOMANS WORK.

o, the gorgeous sight that greets my eyes
! From the mountains rugged crest;
| As the weary sun. when the day is done,
| Sinks low in the amber west
| Like mantle of peace, nights curtain falls
| ana shade III the vale Is seen;
Bnt the mountain height in the dying light
| Is wrapped III golden sheen.
| 1t fades away, and the aftergIoy
| Like a summer twilight comes,
| To HE the bear and the timid hare
Away to their mountain homes,
| The "boys" come in from the timber lands
! The guides and the mueteer:
| And the cabin rings as the leader sings,
A rollicking song of cheer.
| Then he sings of the isles of the sweet south-
| west
Wit, With their orange groves and palm:
| Where the air is filled with the dews distilled
From mint and myrrh, and balm,
! Where the dusky maid and her Stalwart brave
Hold tryst through the livelOng day;
| And fOndly dream, by the hrefy's CLEAN,
| The evening hours away.
And my thoughts 90 back, at the tale of love,
To my home in the distant east;
And happy time in youths glad prime.
When sat at loves nectared feast
And long for glimpse of spirituel face,
With blue eyes true and clear,
| That looked into mine with light divine,
In far-of happy year.
| | would hear once more that tender voice.
That thrilled my heart to its core,
As she said, "good night, dear love, good night
At the old red farmhouse door.
| That face is hid meath the cofin-id
| The voice shall nevermore hear;
! But know she'll wait at Heavens gate,
Till my lingering steps draw near.
| She will be the first to welcome me home
| To that radiant shining shore,
| Where the loved who meet hold communion
sweet
Forever, ever more.
| have wandered far from my native land
In quest of that tabled stream,
Whose waters quaffed, it is said, will watt
| Lies sorrows away, like dream.
! Al, delusion fair, that Lethean Spring
Flows not from mount or plain
Whose sparkling tide true grief can hide,
To come not back again.
| / love my home on the mountains height,
| Yet my eyes are dim with tears,
! For my heart will yearn-tO my old home turn,
! And the love of my early years.