davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
KILLED HIS FRIEND AND HIMSELF.
He Had Been Acting Strangely-Supposed
20 Have Been Temporarily Insane.
m ,o,o,vrav, Nh ~ the Dianatrh1


McMINNvILLE, OREGON, November 3d.
J. III. Stein, editor Of the WhitsOn AdCdnce,
was shot and killed last night by G. c..
Cook, q railroad section boss. Cook then
blew his own brains out. The men were
friends and were walking along the road
together when Cook suddenly drew re-
volver and shot Stein IN the back of the
neck. Cook has been acting strangely Of
late and il is supposed he was seized with
a fit of mental alteration. Both men were
members of the Grand Army Of the Re
public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

The French Coai-Miners' Strike Ended.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l:
PARIS, November 30.-Ld France an
nounces to-day that the strike of the coal
miners in the department OF Pas-de-Calaiss
has ended, and that work will be resumed
Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
ApRoHlslrloN osJecT-LessoN.
The Town of Hartman. Tenn, Wants the
National Prohibition Convention.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatchl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, November SO.--A
special to the Times from Hartman, Tenn.
says A large aud enthusiastic meeting of
citizens Of Hartman was held to-day. OF
which preliminary arrangements were
made looking TO the securing Of the Ma
tionai Prohibition Convention at Hafri-
man. large sum Of money was sub
scribed in furtherance OF the plan and q
special committee will be sent TO Chicago
20 urge the claims OF Hartman as the pro-
hibition object-lesson Of the United States.
Hartman IL one Of the most prosperous of
the new southern towns The builders OF
the town are all Prohibitionists and the
leaders OF the national Prohibition party
are directors or officers Of the town com
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
THE difference.

The plow breeds hayseed, the city cad;
IT'S the Same from Beershoba 70 Dan.
The tosnboy's q man when he should he aled,
And child when he should DO man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
THE RACES.
Frost on the Gutenberg Track Like Iron
Events Tbere-Entries for To-Day
,p-..,..~o,,t, 20 tho nisnatch1

Frost on the GuttenDuEk AHaNh HNO
Events Tbere-Eutries for To-Day.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
GrTTrSBURG. November 9C.--The frost
on the track was like iron, and IN the back
stretch it was very lumpy.
First race-six furlongs-fldeho won;
Nollie Davis second. Emper Ohio third.
Second receive furlongs--Duke John
won; Volunteer III. second, Issaquena
flly third. Time, 1:051S.
Third race-six and half furlongs-Pel-
han won; Florimore second, Gertle u
third. Time 1874.
Fourth receive Enthusiastically
won Lucre second, Calharine third.
Time, 10315. w,.
won; Josie Wells second, Perlcles third.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Fasset won;
Brown Charley second, Algernon third.
Time, 1888.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First rece-three fourths of mile. beat
en- horses-Ballarat. 800; Joe Courtny, ll6 {;
Congress, I15; Malachi, 113; St. James.
liz; Rover, Marty b., 106; Puzzle, DAISY
Woodruff, Benedictine, 1903 Sir George H.,
1Oi Dixie, 1906; Maggie Beck, So; Snug
gler, 90; Zampost, so.
Second receive elghths or amle' sell,
inp-Once Again. Defendant, l22; Duke OF
Leinster, Romance, Dersngo' ~; Haray-
fox Claymore. III: Austral, ia; Archie
Collins, Maggie Murphy, 80.
Third race-five eighths of mile, han
dicap-Holmdell (colt), Jos; Alma s., lO7 !;
Abundance (colt), 100; Alleglnpa, 96; tleu-
retee, % Maxim filly, so; Laughing Wa
ter, 50. ,,.
Saupterer, Now or Never, 1909: Kimberly,
lO7: My Fellow, 1906; Bitten. lO4; Low
lander, Sc; Lepanto, Sc;
Fifth receive eighths of a mile, handi-
cap-Sirrocco, 10; Tormentor, Young
Grace. 1903; Mohecan. 105: Tringle,
Roguefoot, 1902; Estelle, 90; Lucre. 20;
Duzzle, SO.
sixth race-six and one-half furlongs,
selling-Sparling .1l2; Gloster,. Glen
mound, Ill; Tom HAYS, l07 :; Baylor. lO4;
Villa Marie, 100; Fauxpas (colt), "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
By Frank 70. UItl..
Neal EainIn A..l---
FRANE LMrIInr

~ I'VE FRANZ DWELLING n.
~ 30ij EAST \ STREET l..Ht 20
TlEIH MD lllhIt-tia,I -....., ....
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. $50. ...s
THURSDAY, DFcmUa erl,
on the pc Misses. no 40 .o,s D. % 1870.
the above DEslkARLEPNlp.Tr e. ."l
contains three rooms. r.al E.f.... .N
water, and me Zoo fronts -lE'.. ... f't
an opportunity tnat Dr. ...t.. ...... '
chase a gOji home 8t "a small . H
expect a big prise, lu. AZ r.s ....
good order ana the owner is f.....
we win sell a bargain
TgRHs: Very reasonable rrf ......
day OF sale. INhNNH .I... go
uO29 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
RISE OF POOR WOMEN.
Chambsrmaids and Washerwomen Who
Have Lived to Occupy High Station.
TChica0o GlObe.l

Chambermalds and Washerwomen VINO
Have Lived to Occupy High Station.
[Chlcago Globe.l
The rise Of tie wife of London's Lord
MAYOR is another instance Of the demo-
cratic tendencies of the times and the
overthrow of the social nobility which has
40 long ruled the world. She was cham
bermaid at q fashionable hotel in West
Kemp. where David Evans, alderman
of the ward of Castle Raynard and
now Lord Mayor Of London, used TO stop
during the hunting season. Heteil IN love
with the pretty girl who waited upon him.
and in a manly and democratic spirit pro-
posed to her and was accepted. Sonow the
humble servant is elevated 10 one. OF the
highest social positions in the worlds me-
trOpolis and will in the future entertain
ROYALTY aud the most distinguished men
and women Of the nations.
Her experience, however is not unique.
The wife of Jules GreYy, eX-Presldent OF
the French republic, was his washer
woman before she sat in the palace.
Many women or the highest soclal
prominence have risen from humble
surroundings. Ever since the days Of
King Cophetua. who made the beggar maid
his queen, there have been men courage
Gus enough 70 ignore the sneers OF tue
lofty and TO marry the woman Of their
choice in whatever circumstances they
found them. Brave o!d Andrew Jackson
was proud Of his beloved wife till the day
of his death in spite Of her homely man-
ners and her unfamIliarity with the ways
OF the polite world, and his Secretary Of
War married the daughter Of tavern
keeper.
But at no time have men of prominence
picked their wives from the modest walks
Of life with greater frequency than at pres
ent, and the custom Is growing. 1t Is car
rying out democracy in earnest. and what
is best Of ali, the men never seem TO regret
their choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Hoods SarsanariIIa

Ia peculiar medicine. It Is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla. Dandellon, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving 10 Hoods sarsapariIla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. IL effects remark
ablo cures where other preparations fail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Tho Weekly nisnnlch-

an eight-page, G4-column newspaper and
magazine Of general information, is only
81 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
By y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
OMMISSIO NER'S SALE
or
A LARGE AND CENTRALLY-LoCATED
DWELLING,
No. 1908 ROSS STREET.
By Y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BoARDING-HoUsE

BY virtue Of the hereinafter-mentioned decree
viii sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l, 1891,
&C 4;3O O'Clock p. NJ, tho THREE-STORY-AND-
EASEMENT BRICK DWELLING No. l3OS Ross
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, containing eleven rooms, besides de-
tached kitchen with fye rooms, coal-house, bath.
closets, &c, and ia good order throughout.
The capacity Of tho house and It's central and
convenient location combine " ronder this
good purchase for q home Or as an Investment,
and it f. especially desirable a. boarding-house.
The lot Is 25Xl23 feet 10 an alley
TERMS: One fourth cash and the residue nc
six twelve, and eighteen months for notes. with
interest added and title retained, or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser .,
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
wEDNEsDAY. DE.EarEn l..

at 1890 A. N. sharp, % BE- e9en-..,.y..
WEDNESDAY OF each week.
The conslgnors o. This suck Ar, hat,
and most reliable shippers o, no We.
the southern dealers We el''ai q e.-.,. --..
tion az all times, rs W. moan q. ,-.......-
here with what they mus, nov a, ,.-t...
miles 20 got. NACFE,re <
\. B.-HoRsEs ana MULES tr r--...
at ell times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
ByJ II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
ID. A. Timberlske, Sale5man,)
1886 east Main street.
DLASE ATTEND MY AUCTION
Il sale

az IOI6 o'clock. have a consignment from
CITY church aud poor people needing cash and
others selling for want Of use. Sale consists Ia
part as follows: / Marble-TOp Chamber Suit,
nearly new; Cherry Chamber suit, nice order;
100 assorted Chairs, Extension Tai les, splen-
did Cooking Stoves, II assorted Self-Feeders and
Iron King Heating Stoves, Tables, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Cribs, Cradles, 3 rolls new Carpet
ing, 20 assorted Satchels, Clothing, Ladies
Cloaks, 80 pair Blankets, Bed-Quilts, Bed
Springs, Cots. 2 cases Mems Cater Shoes, new
Druggets, sample pieces Carpet, Pillows and
holsters, and other miscellaneous goods Name
your own price, pay bill, and take goods away
"a AuctlOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

SMITH AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST DRINK
ARD, SURVIVING TRUSTEE, DEFESDASr-lS THE
CHAECERY COURT or THE CITY Or RICHMOND.
l. Charles w. GOdd.n, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner by tho decree In said cause OF Noyem-
Der 20, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this u.s. day OF NOyem-
Der, 1891. CHARLES W. dODDlN,
no Oo Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. II
eradIcates every impurisy. and cures Sorofuia'
Salt Rheum. Bolls, Pimplos, al Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, CatarTh, Rheumi ism, kidney
and Liver Complaints. oyereomos that tired feet
Ing. ernnia an nnnftite and hnlids up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
By Frank d. RID Co.,
l,.af E4tata Auet.Ie. 81



TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SNAIL
FRAME DWELLING AID iOl y
GRO ID ON THE NORTH ,'u. ~. h..
TiAMS STREET BETWEEN ,A.l.a'. a'1
RICHIE STREETS, - TIE t-A' ~
NES, AT AUCrlJN.-by virtue ~
trust from ". ". Young aai vile 20 ...
corded la the Clerks o1l,o ui tri.
Court. in Deo1-Book lis, page
nqying been made ia certain pt'H--'
secured, | will soil 90 alct.Ju, 100 i- ...-'
~ FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1881.
.,a,,.,o., p NJ tbsl,s.anceof tho TH1lisU
Gesr,ibcd In said deed row Iaa'i.as i
FRAME DWELLING with thrca Mons . i-' Z.
3Ox 80 feet. The house Is BIOL" A.i
for a party OF small means oil.
TERMs: While the deed calls 90. a. -
terms will be one third cash; ltt'. DO
twelve months, interest added. ,,.,.,,y..
nO24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

100 HeadOf Western Inrses 3 WI.

consisting OF Drivers, Coach, Fsrrv ,.,
General Purpose and Match Palr.-,,s,...'
public auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
IOTE'S YOTNG DREAH

From Kate Field, WASHINGTON.
i!e lowed hef-vcry nnc'. lie llouitlt D" WIN h9I
he NAV have loved him: mat hc d.d"t hn'" h'
hadn't a-h'd her
>hc wa- twenty. She Wa do" mos "t'ttu, or ar
sltn W.. white" e., milk. and her eye, how Brilliant
ilcv were. They seemed 10 lO,a into hi- soul And
hc wondered f -hc knew il.
at no; even I'm fancy He bad never before l"n h.,
fnYd half tasted Ia plat no. even Al tl' country
hotel lie had never before fond IT task 10 close
ms eyes az uglt-not even when bee lad been SICK
:, for hor he looked upon him with favor: she
would take MS hand ~ they walked along The bra u.
and when tn" water spread further tlIu sh" expected
oa the sand. she would cry l"ot ont. Harry.
dear - or the Ike.
lie presumed he ought 10 bc happy there was no
reason why D.. should not be- othc'- In hi position
ih We, Il Wa we'll crou,ll-urtn the . o'coc, cN
pre-. from New York came In. Then she would b"
dfc., ed in something wonderful iu blue and gold.
a. m gray and black or IN pink and white: md -ha
would III upon the broad plazla~ of thr hotel aud
chat and gossip with the men. of corre". when W.
came ND she treated him clvillv dcc"u'l aud hr had
no fault 10 find no fault That +. in order Vet be
asked himself sometime IF she treating him n
one individual q species.
IN bicn! one DAY. fourteen Saratoga trunks were
loaded the blue express wagon, at the .ldc door.
\ good many OF the trunks belonged to her She
going away.
lie at idly in an l. 0f The piazza, with his patent
Leaf hcrcd feet the railing
she cane 10 him. she dressed for travel In
taor-cut gown With paltin~ Of Indian cloth on the
front of the waist. and with black veil that could not
haze the sparkle o. her eyes.
She held ont her hand. and then hnpulsvcy she
took his head IN her hands and kissed him
What q thrill went through him
lie looted up-shc Wa gone. shortly. he heard the
rumble Of the stage Then. he heard nothing except
thai he imagined that lie heard hi, heart beat
breast aud he cried though his heart would break,
For, after all, lie was only siN years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
THE Young KING or SERVIA.

From GalignaniS Messenger.
King Alexander is fourteen years OF age, anu
Is RAPIDLY developing both physically and lnteecuu@S
lie i only allowed to receive slch VlsilOr> a. ssio
agreeable TO the Regents the followlne
will show The Metropolitan Michael attempteG iatoS
TO ntTde the Royal presence wltlout n;eV ',
nOunred his intention TO the Regents. Inc oon 90
uucnce was that he not received. ana since Ina'
time ne has not appeared ut the Konak. King Alex
ander will come OF age on August :, loV4; io ID -
now going through a OF military sta1ieS, anu
his present tutor is Colonel Miskoyc me hlng rs
generally present at the ordinary military drilIs; whe
he i, placed in command Of company lie Is aiSo
In the habit Of driving out to the park OF ,ast,c
rontshlder and on these drives he not lhlrquenuN
passes his mothers carriage returning to town. he
Queen drives herself. Her son, In the dress vi n
colonel salutes her in military fashion, ana tle queen
I'm recognition waves her hand. little whe ago,
when kim Milan was driving with his son. the two
mOnarchs chanced to pass the Queen but on per
ceivIng hi, cx-Majesty, she turned away her hcad,
and the salute was not returned. King. Alexander
Is I'm constant coTps pondcncc with his father, ana
writes either in Servian French. These letters are
not altogether without political significance queen
Nathalie receives large number Of visitors, ana her
salons are the resort OF politicians Of all shades ana
parties Occasionally she is present at the theatre
whcr, she occupies the Court box, but this Only apPen,
when It IS known that King Alexander VIII not at'ehu
he UlaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
TIE KIISFR,S HISTORY LESSnY.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Tho German Kaiser has a few touches of the
German professor in his character. His three long
speeches the schooling OF the people show that
like our James he regards the Kings throne a.
kind of supreme academcal chair. There j., APP
parcntly subject OF political social importance
upon which he is not prepared TO give lecture and 10
must be owned that he is very apt and ready IN MS
production OF historical parallels. N his lecture dur
ing the fest wal In honor Of the Great Elector, the
Imperial professor OF history struck ingenious side
thrl, at Prince bismarck The great statesman who
had served his he Great ElecorS) father said tic
Kaiser. had worked for his ends hence the
Young ruler obliged. when he came into power,
To strike ont way for himself, and To dc 50
alone
Th, Bismarck OF Brandenburg, I'm the seventeenth
century was evidently Count Adam Sscwar1enbcrg,
who ruled the state with autOclatic sway during thc
reign of the Eec0r George Wilhelm from 1907 a. ioll
lie was the mortal foe OF CusavuS Adophus. the we.
torouS champion of German PrOtcnanil,m. Ite great
swedish King once said %! him: This black fellow
is bringing end of misery upon his masters. mo
BrandenburgcrS ought 30 throw the count ont OF the
window, or cut his head on To get ria OF the
despoiic Adam Schwaucnhers was the very hr,s
care Of the Great EleCtOr, the youthful Friedrich
Wilhelm. hut the self conscious parallel ot Tie I'M
pcrla professor curously unjust. For the SrecdN
politician who was mayor OF the palace under IN,
Great Electors predecessor had degraded Prussia ana
Was pursued by the wells of the women and children
when he drove through the streets of Berlin; whereas
bismarck exalted Prussia 10 splcndor whth the
Great Elcctor never expected for her, and was idOlked
by the folk in the Berlin streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
PESSIMISN.

Along the checkered footworn road of life
4 Youthful traveller wends his onward way
Now viewing uncOncerned some scene or strlfe,
or lettering near where happy children play,
Tnmiudfpl he OF others hopes and fears
('arrc,, he vandcrs on the lassenng years.
When snnbcams clothe in beauty all the earth
Changing to tiny stars the grassy dew
And wake the fragrant flowers to Instant birth,
Painting each petal with rainbow hue
Beneath some shade the youth. IepOSng. lies,
And dreams that all the words paradise.
But soon the pathway narr0ws rough and steep.
The gathering clouds thick breeding darkness sned
The lightning, HASH the wind, around hlm sweep,
And rcuding tlundcrs crash above his mead,
Painting before the blast he breathcs curse,
And thinks tyIant rules the universe.
Warm in his feeling, generous In Thought,
IIc greetS his fellow men with kindly grace,
Suspccts 10 wrong. believes in all he's taught,
and secs a friend I'm every smiling face;
Imagncs truth within the nattcrer'> breast,
And thinks that virtue lives in all the rest
Alas how rude the shock experience brings;
How sad the loss Of faith In human KIND!
The cuilelcss notes that only memory sings
But wake the wish that Fate has left us blind,
The youth discovers truth 10 be part,
And virtues forms but specimens of art -
j. NJ. STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
REALLY GREAT BARGAINS.

earrings, which still obtain among Italian LADIES'
although they have gone ont OF iashloh WIN u.
They were two huge pearls set in diamonds; Iien
gloves were 5csr aud she carried mum, rs olu hHiiS
other ladies: for the day was cold. -,
Ten minutes later the King arrived IN GeneraIs
uniform. and was welcomed with great enthHsldshl'
which lie Acknowledged in diGnIfed ana gracious
manner. bowling low. and holding his helmet WIN IT.
long, sweeping white plunes So that the. touched
the ground on his entrance. the Qheen stands up
and he looks up and bows again As she courtesles q,
him. Altogether Il is pretty sight, ana one winch
always peases Tie Kings Eody Guard com,
posed as It Is OF picked for their height and good
looks standing mmovable near the throne, ald no!
little TO the effect The King now seats himself
ON the throne, and the Prince 81 Maple takes hls
place for the first time his fathers rign hand.
where a wear ago stood his uncle, the late Duke OF
Aosta. whose SON. the good locking young Duke win
tle Queens brother, the Duke OF Genoa, stand on
the Kings left All their heads are shaved In the
way foreigners. but 10 Us suggestive o. conycs
The Prince, amid much cheering, took his oath IS
senator saying Giuro' III firm voice, as also did
the Duke OF AOsta. when the applause died away,
during which the Queen looked much touched as She
shaved by her tine. expressive face CriSpi and ono
OF his colleagues standing az the foot OF thc throne,
proceeded TO in the whole Of the new Parba-
ment: each member, In answer "a his name, rising.
extending his right hand, and saying "Giuro."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
WHY RrBTySrEIy LEAVES ST PETERSBURG
pcrnr


Anton Rubinsten. the famous composer and king Of
Some time past a rumor has spread that Rubnstein
had resolved 10 resign his appointment as the head
OF the ConservatOrum. and the rumOr. discnded for
a time /, now confirmed by the report OF his con
tnmplated departure from the Russian capital. which
brilliant triumphs and whore he has filed the highest
low months ago that Rubnsten celebrated the jubilee
~ fifty wears of h> musical which suspicious
nrc,,on the car loaded him with hOnorS whilst from
all Iar- OF the Empire sterling proofs iOrthcOm
in m ihe nations gratitude for the signal services he
lad rendered toward the development and elevation or
music And IL is not without feelings Of bitterness
that he bids farewell to his native country at an age
vbep file scenes OF his triumph. would imagine.
would be most dearly cherished To the unlnitiated II
n ~ seem strange that RubinStein. the Hon Of 4
mai on should 60 into voluntary exile fully resolved
never again 10 set foot Russian soil. and vet the
reason Why is easily explained Rubnstein. though by
conversion a Christian. and proessedy an orthodox
one i, Of the Hebrew Ru>>iin society Just now
j. more than ever cOnvulscd by the tcnets Of the anti
semitic creed and. such being the the fact OF his
having been born Jew j. In itself sufficient 20 under
mine the popularity he has long enjoyed Tho
great composer conscious that his origin. under
i,ng circumstances affects his social position IN ~.
Peter burg society. At every step he i made % feel
that the opinion OF his associates. and In that OF tho
domincerng arstOcracy. he l. an ISraete. and that
we're all the water OF the Jordan used in his baptism
he would remain Ia the end Of the chapter. Tho
fact Notwithstanding that he is allied BY ties of matr
mony 10 the parician caste. Nine. RuDinsteln being
member Of the Russian agistocracy.