davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31

lindens long ago The night they first
spoke of Neutrality-suspicious. own.
"But it is nothing" she murmured
while her starry eyes looked past him
across the glaring roofs so coldly bright
in tho wintry sunlight. 1t was broad
day in Paris, but in Jeanne's life candle
time had come
PAUL.
my Jeanne"
"You love me?'
my little one! How can you ask
You break my hearth
Gas dearly as ever, Paulg"
"As dearly as ever" And Paul softly
stroked u very happy face.
just then, above the lullaby with which
Paris was singing Jeanne to sleep, some
rollicking, distant bells rang out the
hour. Jeanne raised herself upon her
elbow, and with one hand threw back
the dropping locks from her little white
ear.
"Harkr
AS they listened they heard a merry
chatter of high heels on tho bare stair
way.
at is-No. 71r'
AS she spoke a piquant figure stood
framed within the low doorway.
"Paul!-my saint"
And then two stood alone in the little
sunny garnet, for just at that moment
Jeanne's soul fled.
"Susannel You-her saintr and with
a hoarse cry Paul dropped the dead hand
on the straw
"And soto her, you were Paul! My
| Godr
And Jeanne?
y little smile stole softly about her
lips. 1t was Death, who in joke had
tricked Life out of one Johanna
Stats in Romance.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
Seed Farms of the United States.

seeu L arms OF the united states.
The first report ever made through the
census Office Of the statistics of the seed
farms of the United States affords these
figures. Only such farms as are devoted
to seed growing as n business are in
cludea: There is a total of 506 farms
in the United States devoted exclusively
80 seed production. These farms occupy
lG9,S5l acres of land, of which 90, 567
acres We're reported as devoted to seed
production during the census year. This
industry represents total value of
farms, implements and buildings of
SIS, 1926, 935, and employed in 1890, IL, 500
men and 1 ,5Ss women.
OF the 500 seed farms in the United
States, 25S, or nearly one-half, are in the
North Atlantic division, tho original
center of seed production. These farms
have an acreage of 47,Sl3, or an average
of 1Sj acres per farm, while in the north
central division there are l57 farms, with
an acreage of S7,006, or an average Of
$50 acres per farm. The seed farms Of
Massachusetts, and Connecticut average
142 acres per farm, while those Of Iowa
and Nebraska are Cos acres in extent,
and are producing seeds on a scale of
equal magnitude to the other products
of that section of the country.
So far as reported there were but 2
seed farms in the country previous to
1900 (ono of these was established in
Philadelphia in 1874, and the other at
Enfield, n. H., in $780, only 3 in 1920,
6 in 1880, 10 in 1910, 81 in 1850, SO in
1860, 100 in 1870, 2O7 in 1880 and 200 more
were established between 1880 and 1890,
leaving 1S9 unaccounted for as to date
of establishment
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31

Seventy women have licenses for sell
ing beer and liquor in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
workingmen's Coffee House.

The Temperance league, of Toronto,
has erected a thresstory substantial build
ing on Elm street, which will be coffee
house for workingmen. A company has
been formed TO carry on this idea. The
object of the company is to establish and
operate coffee houses in places frequented
by workingmen and to supply them with
cup Of good coffee or tea for two cents
and meals at moderate prices. Friends
of this movement will be asked to take
up stock at five dollars per share, and as
it is expected that the work will be
largely self sustaining the stock will
probably be worth par
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
His Idea OF Angels.

A little five-year-old of my acquaint-
ance interviewed his mother the other
day upon the subject of angels having
wings, and on being told that there was
reason to believe that they were so
equipped. exclaimed, "Oh, mamma,
how funny they must look when asleep
roosting like turkeys. London Truth
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31

vlctorlas granddaughters outnumper
her majesty's grandsons by almost three
to one.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
CARNATIONS.

Carnations that around me shed,
Tonight, a perfume passioned,
AS with the incense rising DER
The affairs where dear Love doth pour
His wine and break his bread,
You wreatho the portals OF that door
That entered once pass no morel
What wonder that | love, yet dread,
Carnations2
] dread you, yet love you more,
Though Dangers in each crimson corel
On Boauty's breast you've mado your bed
From Bcauty's lips you've rifed your red;
think that Cleopatra wore
Carnationsl
Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31

The REPUBLICAN, IL pleased to contribute In
public matters but all notices OF festivals, fairs
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
and mention OF marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement Will be
charged for at regular rates,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
NOTICE 10 THE PUBllC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first In
scrtion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-31
Also Sire Of EIecfoneer and GEORGE Wilkes

Fourth DAM Belle dam Green's Bashow of sixteen in the 23O M
and half sister Iiambeonan No. 10.
Fifth
I'm One by ambe
Seventh Dam, Silver Tail, by Imp Messenger
DURANGO
ankle, stands hands high and pounds.
strongly (rom
Chief product
Woodbury. Membno
dams
Is
DURANGO
M.
IopLEY, NJ H.. PORTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Adjective Fire Department.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 26.-lSpecial. Much
interest was taken in CHILEAN matters yester
day. There were crowds around the news
paper bulletin boards from III O'Clock, when
the information from Washington was tlrst
posted. until II o'clock last night.
A married lady. of Highland Terrace. this
city. attempted suicide Monday morning
with laudanum. She was saved by the very
prompt arrival of a physician. No cause can
be assigned for the rash act.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals is making 1t lively Tor brutal
drivers. This morning negro was fined
81 70 for knocking horse down with a
piece of plank and in default Of payment
was sent to ail for twelve months.
Several months ago the council appointed a
committee to make recommendations as TO
the needs of the fire department. The COM
mittee worked slowly. but at last brought In
q fun and complete report Two meetla IS Of
the council have been held since the report
was received. and for some reason no action
has been taken During the last five months
nearly a half million dollars has been
destroyed, and the insurance companies
have lost heavily. They have announced tnat
until Norfolk is equipped with proper appa-
ratus insurance rates will be increased from
fifty TO seventy-fye cents per hundred. The
best engine in the department. has been IN
continuous service for twenty SIX years, and
would not be sufficient 10 protect one OF Nor
folks important suburbs. But Tor the
promptncss with which Portsmouth responds
TO calls Tor assistance the business section OF
this city would have been destroyed by fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

prt,sKr. Va, Jan. 26.-John Wallace. a
colored man. recently from Danyile. was
handling a pistol careiessly On Sunday morn.
ing when Invent OF. iniiicting q mortal
wound from The effects Of which be died
within a few minutes.
One OF tho large pipes leading to our reser-
voir gave way this morning and for time
the flow OF water was so great that some
people were reminded Of tho Johnsto"h
rush. H.
II is now generally understood that there
will not be special term of the circuit court
o. Pulaski Tor tho trial of feagies o.,
Thieves are breaking IN 10 steal VIII III
cfeGsing frequency ia the county ncishp5oI-
hoods around. The trouble IA that oar jan -
full and we have now lere - store them
The mass-meetng held on Sunday evening
ut the Baptist church under the auspices ~
the Young Mems Christian Association was d
signal success. State Secretary NiliiaihS'
during the delivery of a fine address maze
tie startling statement that OF the inmates
of orr prisons 90 per cent. were young men;
Outdoor work has been resumed IN 9eau
earnest The PRESBYTERIAN church mas Deeh
supplied with steam-heater ana IS nov
regularly occupied. Rev. Mr. Huaard, the
new Lutheran minister. has gotten Ven 10
work. Rev. Mr.. Arr. Of the Methoul5'
church. besides being good preacher j. q
sweet singer. Rev. Mr.. Brook, OF the Chrls,
tian church. has been con luciing series OF
meetings at Blacksburg. Work on the tpis-
copal church is now being pushed VIGOROUSLY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Patterson Escapes Punishment.

FARMyI1LE, VA. Jan. Pc pecial. The
Tarmyille silver band which was organized
here four months ago has made fine progress.
Two hundred and nifty dollars was tue price
paid for their instruments. They have thir-
teen pieces. Tonight at the Farmville Opera
House here will be given benefit perform
ance under the management of Mrs. y. Is.
Hunt for the purpose OF raising funds TO pay
OIL the remaining $50 of their Indebtedness.
Bohemian glass blowers arrived IN town a
few DAYS ago. They have secured Il building
on Main street where it is understood they
will exhibit glass blowing TO the public,
charging trifipg admission fee.
Yesterday was the dsy for Cumberland
court. several lawyers from Iarmyiile were
IN attendance.
Mr.. W. X. England. ex-deputy treasurer of
Cumberland county. Is charged with short
age of seven hundred ana twenty-tour dol
lars in his accounts 10 the treasurer. Ii seems
that this mlsappropriatiOn WAS made III 1855.
and he managed 10 conceal the real condition
OF things until several years afterwards. Ills
securities were called upon 10 make good the
deficiency, which they JAILED TO do, and ac-
cordingly snit was instituted against them
Contrary to reports Judge Coleman Las not
handed IN his resignation rs Commonwealth )
attorney and no appointment Was made.
Tom Patterson under sentence of eighteen
wears for the murder of Samuel Amos and
King Make. indicted for burglary and await
ing tra broke from Buckingham county Jail
and made their escape on Saturday night last.
They are still at large. Both OF them are
white men.
There is perfect glut Of tobacco q. the
warehouses here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
EPISCOPALIANS MEET.
souTuwrsr vIRGryrA coyvocATIoN
rh. Rro,h.rhood OF Saint Andrews Dis
cussed-Tbc Baker Case nj Abingdon
Heard Acain--virginia News

IYNcunURc. Va. Jan. 26.-lSpeciai. l-lhe
rpiscopai Convocation Of Southwest Virginia
met here to-nigh. and will be in session
during the remainder of tho week. The
meeting tonight was in tho interest Of the
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew, aud addresses
were delivered by Rev. Arthur ;. Lloyd OF
ST. Luke's church, Norfolk. MAJOR Robert H.
stiles. Of Richmond. and dr. John ". "ooa
of New York. the general secretary oil 'no
brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
The following are.n attendance hevs' W. W
II. Burkhsrit of Bluefelc. W. va; a.
How'd of Norfolk. Major Stiles OF kchmonu'
Mr. John ". Wood Of New YORK ana ho'';
.Iohn J. Lloyd OF Abingdon, VI; i; l,EIn -
Wvthecille q. &. Smend of Pulaski IiIy' y;
I Goollrin of Radford. Edward W. huo"rd
~ salem William II. Meade, ID. D.. OF d hoa-
rote ,Tbomas w. Jones Of Bedford City.
Trsni 4 Meade Of Bedford county; Deorse
n Beuedict of Buena Vista. {. I. hahoo'pn
of Fincastle. .lo,,or. recen-
Miss Norveli Otey gave an elegant recep-
ton at her home, on Court street. ms ~.
noon ID aonor Of Miss fauntleroy, OF lyhcn =
Rack and yellow were the coors TOT tne yea,
Miss Otey was assisted in receiving ~ Hlis9eS
Tsuntlerov Mollie Otey annie TANNER
Inlet Adams Marion Glass ana MIS-. a. >.
Wbits After the tea the young ladies' were
tsndered theatre party TO the "Gond0hers'
which was presented here tonight py the
Grand ODera Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
omcers Eiected-No.Fenc Law.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. 26.-There was a
meeting last night of Surprise Lodge, No.
6si. ]. o. of G. T., at their ball on east Nam
street. at which the following r officers
LIST were elected. Chief Templar Rev.
James H. Moss; Past Chief Templar'
+. c. Davis; Yice-Tempiar, Miss Cor
nelia Mullen Chaplain, Nj, f. Burke;
Secretary. George f. Beale; Assistant SecTe-
tary. f. George wilkins; Treasurer, Miss Mag
gle Gloves: Sentinel. l.. ). Williams; Guard,
Mrs. p. Il. Warren: Financial Secretary, Miss
Rebecca Cloves; Deputy Marshal Miss Alice
Griffin: Organist. Miss Florence Person. THIS
was one Of the most interesting meetings held
by this lodge for a long time and an increased
interest was shown in the cause of temper
ance.
petition was during the last week circu-
lated in the county Of ia es City and IN our
town a king the Legislature 10 extend the no.
fence law in this county. as it has for many
years been in York county and given satIstac-
ton.
The clerk Of the court has furnished the
record in the case of the Chesapeake and OHIO
railway against the administrator OF Z. Nj
Hatner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
A Marriage in Henderson

HENDERSON. \. c.. Jan. &c -lSpecial. - I's
morning at II o'clock. in tho Churcn VI .n a''
Holy lnnOcents. the marriage OF M'So noosf
beverly TAYLOR 70 Mr.. A. Is. Gay CO Mas 81
emnzed BY the rector. Rev. !. T. tuE'1 ~,
sisted by Rev. fdward Benedict. ne Di-uo
il a daughter O. Colonel and Mrs Erasmus
TAYLOR. OF Orange county, Va. who nas lo'
tho past three winters been visitor OF il III
derson. The groom is a son OF Milton Oal ~ ~
~ Richmond. Va and Is now tho mAhasvvl- va
the American Tobacco Company on tue ""'-
renton market. ,-.t.,roes as
The sun shonc with especial brightness 81 rs
If for the occasion. Tho wedding ~ -
,erst tho church from the vestry door, mo
nsbers coming in the following oree'
Wessrs. ]. Mitchell and II. b. Baker OF hlch-
nond. n. NJ. Cannon and ALVIN Si IiiIil OK
Richmond. J. II Bridgers and " IN r. r tu.su-
inson of Richmond. ID. Rose and ~ Ihylor.
r +. Cneyasse and j. 7. Taylor me EiOons
,rith his hest man. Mr. j. b. owen. ana
,,srched down the centre aisle tothe entrance
meeting the bridesmaids as the organ cal
al forth the welding march from lahhnHu-
ser The bridesmaids were Misses MAY
Client If Baltimore. Laura Mitchell Oh nelt-
phis. I liz Cayce. sister OF the groom Auhlo
Falfiaferro o. Orange Va. the brlde Desu~
lefweer her sisters Miss ucy anu Mss
Saddle. The mad Of honor vas II hlNy ~
o. five years who carried the MOWERS u. 'No
bri 10. All ex uislte bouquet OF mes ol 1"o
valley and white yioleis. The bride wore
dress Of white satin Ell traine and all the
bridesmai : were in white After the mar
riase breakfast WIS served TO the party al tho
home OF the bride. teY left on the o'1ioch +.
tram for a trip. stopping first at Old Ioln'
for few DAYS. Many handsome presents
testified the good wishes Ot ;rienus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
The Radford Pipe Works.

RADFoRD VA. Jan. 25.-ISpecisl. The
Pipe Works. which were christened last week
are now running on full time and turning out
as fine pipe as is made by any company III
the country. They have several large contracts
on which they are now at work. These are
the most complete works Of the kind IN this
country, all their machinery being OF the
latest and most improved pattern. Some
idea may be obtained of this when It is
stated that there are ten cranes IN one build
ing costing over $4,000 each.
The Pipe Works are now working three
hundred hands and this number will lie
largely increased in the near future. Mr.. j..
X. Dimmick is the general manager, and Mr..
Gamble, of the firm of Proctor d Gamble. OF
Cincinnati. is the president.
Real estate in Radford is beginning to look
up. Within a few day inquiries are coming IN.
but mostly for lots on which TO build at once.
Many new houses are being built, both for
business aud residence purposes. Ground Is
being broken this morning for two new store
rooms in the business part OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

SALEM, Va. Jan. 26. Especial. AT the
regular meeting OF the Salem Board of Trade
composed OF leading merchants and manu-
facturers, Monday night the following reso-
luton ISL a. read and adopted
Whereas. there is bill now pending be-
fore the Virginia Legislature. known as the
Kent Railroad Comm sion bill the object OF
which is to take away and ahrdge many Of
the existing rights of the railroads and put
their affairs in the hands of commission -
all of which this body believes 10 be wrong
since il will tend 10 cripple the prosperity
existing roads and more especially viii tend
to impede railroad building IN our own State
therefore be it
Resolved, That this body respectfully puts
itself on record as bitterly opposed to the
provisions of this bill, and the secretary is
directed 20 send copy of this resoluti II TO
our Representative. NJ. G. Thomas. with re-
quest that he present II TO be read before the
committee having the matter n hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Brunswick Court Day.

BARRow's SToEE. VA. Jan. 26.-lSpecial. J.
Yesterday was Brunswick County Court, and
Mr.. \. ). Turnbull our new Judge. went upon
the bench for the first time
There was au assault and battery in the
streets Of The town while the Judge WAS hold
ing ms court The parties were carried be-
fore Justice. who imposed the usual lines
for like oHenses.
Messrs. Kennedy, Manson and Shell were on
hand on court day with a large lot of mules
and horses. but tie farmers were slow 10 pur-
chase on account of the scarcity OF money,
especially in the cotton section The usual
number of drummers were IL attendance.
The tobacco markets OF the different cities
were we'll represented.
The grip is gradually disappearing in this
section.
The farmers have realized very satisfactory
prices for what tobacco they have sold up TO
this time and II seems 10 be their disposition
10 make only what they can cultivate we'll
Very lew have gotten any ice up 10 thi.
time.
The popularity of Tar TIMxs Is rapidly in.
cresslng in this part Of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

CHApLorrE. n. c.. Jan. 2G.-,lSpecial. J.
This morning at 100 o'clock the eIinghanl
Mills at Chester. :. c.. were totally uestrVYeu
Warn was consumed. Insured for sl5IOyO
thirds of tue value The fre IL sup
posed to have been accidental; one hun I;
drsd and eighty operators are thrown out OF
employment and the town loses revenue
of : 1 900 OF week. 1t will be rebuilt at once.
Mrs Pauline Cameron Sheppard. sister OF
Colonel Eennehan Cameron. died at LGentoh
Mace at Hillsboro Thursday next.
X. l.. DE Almond prominent citizen OF
this county. died last night aged seyenty-hYe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Two Merchants Go to War.

ASPEN WALL, Va. Jan. 2j.-lSpecial. J.
Nothing in tho line of teamwork has been
done save stripping tobaccoand hauling wood.
Abel. postoAice. store. DC. four miles
north Of Aspen Wall. is fast gaining re, uta-
ton for lawlessness. 10 contains two store
buildings. one Of which is occupied by a Mr.
Tucker. OF Campbell county, a. place OF
merchandising; the other is vacant. Ten day :
since il was rented 10y Mr. A. j. Ca ada of
Charlotte county. for merchandising. and.
having purchased an ample stock. he pro-
ceeded to take possession on Friday. the I'D.
bat found the OF er merchant on guard. he
having secured the keys in some way. Tp ker
with good-sized crowd at his back. with the
aid of shot guns reyOlyers &c., held his po-
sition and Casada had to store his goods IA an
ont building near.
4 White Cap notice was sent the owner Of
the building IN disputc-a negro. Winston
Mason by namo-gi giving notice OF d visit on
Saturday night, the sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

LEXINGTON. Va. Jan. 26.-lSpecial. The
community was startled this morning By the
reuort that the dead body OF Mark Mccarthy
a railroad workman. WAS found at the I'm
Kiln bridge. three miles from the city. near the
house of Isaiah f.awhorn. at which dance
was given last night 10 a party OF characters
of no particular merit. The man WAS no doubt
murdered and afterwards thrown from the
abutment OF TIE bridge. Acting Coroner KEEL
lv took charge Of the remains alter being
viewed bv ury. consisting of G.. c: Burke.
Charles Crawford t. l.. Campbell. W. A. r.
vine John l.. Weatherford and j. v. Nc
Creary. The Jury, not being able to obtain
the evidence desired and wishing D ST NOR
tenn examination TO be held adjourned over
until tomorrow after ordering the arrest or
the owner of the house. Isaiah LawhOrn. and
Bob Stanley. a young farmer. who took q
prominent par; last night. Your correspond
ent WAS amongst tbs first and last on the
or und. but. like the jury, found what few par
Elephants Of last nights brawl that came to
the inquest very reticent. There has been
bad blood existing between the dead man and
O set in the lower part of the town for some
time. and the supposition IS that they met
last night and Mccarthy was killed. Law
horn admitted he was driven from the house
at a late hour last night. The community, IN
which no similar OfIense has occurred TOR
wears. is very much wrought up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

BucHASAN. Va. Jan. 2d.-'SpecisLl- After
q Great deal of snow and rain good weather
bas al last me. No farming operations have
been possible but with Jew more days OF
fair weather the farmers can commence their
work Of preparation for the coming crops.
There is renewed tax # the alley branch
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from Lex
inpton 10 Roanoke and Salem. The building
Of this road through buchanan Will have a
vsrv material effect on this town. The par
ties VIII are back of the Virginia Western
railroad say that road will certainly be built
If connections can oe made at Buchanan
with the Baltimore and Ohio.
The industrial enterprises started here LAST
year are working full time and seem 70 be
doing well.
The buchanan Standard is now being sue
eessfully conducteI by its new owners,
Messrs Gerndt 4 Lumpkln.