davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Salem.

Salem, Va. Sept. 23-Mr Andrew Fitz-
patrick, Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Florence
Fitzpatrick Mr.. and Mrs Laster. Miss
Mamie Lastcr and Miss Walton, all CT New
Orleans; Mrs. James Mason and Miss
Mason. OF Baltimore; Mrs. and Miss lauder
Of Norfolk; Mrs. Guenther and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, are at the LuceTe Hotel.
Miss Mamie Dickinson, of Richmond. who
has spent the summer at Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs, is spending week with
her friend. Miss Strause.
Miss Vortley Embrcy, Of New Orleans, Is
visiting Miss Martin.
Miss Virginia Blair, Of Richmond, is
spending n few days with her cousin, Miss
Ellen Blair
DR.. Duson, Of New Orleans. who made
many friends here while at Roanoke Col
lege is spending a month in the city
Mr. H. II. Pechin, formerly of Salem, now
stenographer TO Committee en- Expenditures,
House Of Representatives.. Washington,
D. c.. spent few days here this week, but
was called suddenly to Alabama by the
chairman Of that committee to do important
work
The marriage of Mrs Jennie Thorpe, Of
Petersburg Va, 10 Mr. A. Riddick, CT this
place. will take place the last OF next
month
Tho Methodist church was filed to its
utmost capacity on Friday night to witness
the marriage of Mr. +. L. SWANS TO his
cousin, Miss Laura Synans, both OF this
place.
Mr.. Alfred Burdette. former correspondent
of The Times. left en- Thursday for Danville,
where he has accepted position.
Miss Mollie Logan, who has visited many
points of interest I'm New York for the past
two months, returned on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
IIarflman TIanos

You must have heard Of Hartman or
know some Of your friends who use them.
If not, let Ms know and we will send you
Il list of hundreds of our customers. who
will tell You how they have been pleased.
Write for Il IIdrdmln Piano catalogue
to Walter ID. Moses * Co., 1909 Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
To German Clubs,

Mr.. G.. 4. Thilow. who has 30 satisfactorily
catered unsteady to tho German clubs of
Richmond. Staunton. Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and other places. will reach the
city tomorrow from the White Sulphur
Springs and will be pleased TO hear from his
old patrons and others in need Of dance
music. His address Is 3O7 east Clay street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

not find 10 until 4
c onsulted On.
COATES. OF 1D8 EAST
FRANKLIN STREE,
RICHMOND. VA. Such
Is the remarkable
statement Of u n.
WILLIAM n. CHApPFf.
My symphonies said he,
we're as follows: /
had u poor appetite,
sleep troubled By bad
dreamsand arose I'M
refreshed in { h o
morning. / was weak
and nervous, hard
knots and BIS
formed in my nose.
mucus kept falling
into my throat. which
- -. I.i~ 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
uenth Pcnches and Penrs.

7 offer today 100 boxes Of each for BRAN
dying. canning. picking and preserving;
| also call your attention to the fact that |
carry the largest assortment OF all kinds or
South. offer to-day soft and hard crabs.
crab-meai, sora. spots, mackerel, Sleeps
head. trout. red snappers 6c.. 20. Goods
delivered free. GEoHGF u. Bull.
Successor to Bull Il Grubhs.
Phone 50J. Second market,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DANNILLL RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. at Rich
mond in said District.
William +. Clyde and others.
Richmond and Danvile Railroad Company
and others. No.46l
IN EQUITY
The undersigned havo been appointed
Special MISTER in Chancery by an order IN
tered in this cause Oh tho 18Th day OF August.
1872. "to hear evidence and take the necessary
accounts and report to the Court the amour,
and nature OF all the indebtedness OF the said
HichmOnt and DanyiIe Raiiroad Company,
whether occurred by mortgage pledge or Othor
lien any portion OF the corporate, pro.
perty ami. II so, on what portion. and the
names of al creditors holding such demanda,
and il POSSIBLE. their places OF residence; bns
where an ISSUE OF bonds secured by mortgage
on any part OF the corporate property 10 re-
ported on IL shall be sufficient to include in
such report the name or names on the trustee
or trustees. and the anQ.Dt OF the bonds ont
standing. and the general ncscFtpfIon or me
particular property covered b. saeh mortgage
"All parties holding any indebredEess.
claims or demands against said Railroad Com
pany except the holders OF bonds secured BY
recorded mortgages on said property or soma
lart thereof are hereby notified and re-
qured ito file thor respective claims aBalnss
said property with the undersigned Speclsl
Masters at their Office the Office Of the Clerk
of the United States Circuit Court. Richmond.
Va, ION or before tho Isl day OF December;
1922. TO the end that tho validity amount ana
respective prIorities upon the property or IN,
coma thereof may be determined and reported
on by the said Special Masters 70 the Court"
The Court further dccrcss in said order
thai all creditors holding any such demand.
against the Richmond and Danslle hailroat
Company who shall fail o neglect 10 Mo their
respective demands wish the said Special
Masters on or before the said l.. day o De.
cember. 1892. may be barred and nrcciuded
from asserting any claim. lien or rgh' Oh pay.
nnent against tho said corporate property IN
the custody Of the curt. and shall not be IN
cluded in any basi. OF distribution arising
from the proceeds Of sale or the income there
FROM II. +. PLEASANJS,
THOS. s. ATKINS,
Special Masters in Chancery.
au2lw, fr.su.toc28
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

The well-kn0wn Saboroso cigar is for
81 lie mt all popular stands. Ask for It,,
and have none other. II is clear Havana.
and has remained unchanged in quality
for seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
StefnWny Pianos,

the acknowledged standard of the world.
A piano is lifetime purchase; why not
get the best? Steinway can only be found
at Walter ID. Moses X Co.'S 1905 Main
OF root
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

The famous brands of cigars made by
Vetterlein Bros, of Philadelphia, are
sold at Wholesale and retail by Jasper l..
Rover corner Third and Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Dealers cal obtain Ncttcrlein cele-
lratod brands Of cigars. Flor dc Orleans
Sahoroso and Nincenzo from Jasper l..
Rowe. corner Third and Broad. agent
for Virginia, North Carolina and Tonnes
.sas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Ask your dealer for Netttrlein Bros
Flor de Orleans if you want a real hne
10c smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Have you smoked this mornlngT Try
the Sab0roso cigar. 1t Is the fayorite
fiye-cent cigar among thousands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

The Saboroso cigars have the largest
sale OF any iyc-cent cigar smoked III
Richmond. Thcy sell on their merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

made me hawk and WILLIAM n cHAPPET~
spit. Sometimes had thick, yellow foul
discharge from my nostrils. and often caught
fresh colds. i had headache ana ringing in
the ears. pains in the back and chest, some
times dull and aching. at other times sharp.
Ny hearing and sizht were impaired Bat DR.
COATEs has worked a wondrous change Ny
catarrhal symptoms rapidly disappeared. my
appetite is good. sleep well. and in fact. feel
strong and vigorous, and have gained ten
pounds in weight in last month,
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL
No. 1922 Second street. Fulton,
Engineer on Government launch-ihe Nat
DIR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OrrIcrs: 70s east franklin Street. Rich.
monS % nis SynSovs q -, ~ 20 70 " AAa
sPECIAITIES = CATARRH. Ear Nose.
Throat and Chest.
Consultation st Office or by mail free Medi-
cines furnished. IL you live at distance
send for symptom blank.c Charges within the
reach of all. Jyl7-iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Miss Old. Of Norfolk. The stays were
Undertake Withers, Carroll Poole and
Walker Pettyjohn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my health and
cropping in the dark sought relief, bat did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

Now Is the time to have your winter cloth
ing renovated and the Richmond steam
Dyeiug. Securing and Carpet-Cleaning
Works is the place to have your work
done-3l5 north Fifth street, Mrs. A. j.
Pyle, proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

The Saboroso five-cent cigar is the most
popular on the market, and the tayorite
of thousands of constant smokers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Eastern District OF Virginia, at Rich
mond. in said District.
William f. Clyde and others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08

CHAS. ALDAG,
II. s. REA,
MRS. ]. SCROGGIN,
MRS. +. COLLINGS,
MRS. MAGGIE FLYNN,
MISS KATE LOCKHART,
ALBERT Ii. STONEMAN,
FRANK ECKERT,
ALONZ0 POWELL,
L. B. MARK,
M. +. CROSS,
ID. A. BYERS,
MISS X. MCDONALD,
MRS. MARY WARREN,
j. s. SURBEY,
MRS. A. o. PRESSED,
JACOB RUBIN,
ELLA j. FLEMING.
Z. L. ATKINSON,
l.. E. CLARY,
JULIA WIESE,
JANE SHONESY,
MRS. z. f. C0FFMAN,
CLARA NlLIUS,
CHAS. j. GRAY,
B. ID. NIGHTINGALE,
W. NJ. CORAL.
MRS. G.. E. STONE.
Z. EBERHARDT,
JACOB LOECHLE,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08

A6 SAS A"hOSS
MRS. E. ]. MOORE.
MRS. ANNA HARTMAN,
JACOB BARTH,
MRS. L. NJ. YODEL.
w. b. SEDWICK.
MISS NELLIE BOYLE,
PETER DENNIS,
w. III. SIDDALL,
JOHN E. TINGLE,
ISAAC DOLES.
PECK MISSION s. SCHOOL,
VIM. GRUND,
MRS. X. CLARK,
III. G. ZIMMERMAN,
w. G.. CAREY.
HATTIE D. HECKER,
THOMAS RULE.
THE HENDRICKS CLUB,
T.. Y. TEAS.
LYDIA DAVIS,
j. b. JEUP,
FANNIE STYRES.
MRS. NORA COLESTON,
MRS. MARY EVANS,
FRED LORD,
THOS. BARNETT,
JAMES NJ. SWAN,
JOHN DESCHLER,
CHAS. j. LANE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08

w. E. MURBARGER.
MISS A. NJ. MCCUILOCH,
FRANK. B. ALLEY,
MRS. DODSON,
MRS. II. Z. HAMILTON,
L. j. JUSTICE,
MARION M. SCOTT,
ID. n. BROWN,
III. MULLENS,
Z. BRETNEY,
B. f. CARTER,
MRS. l.. S. PURCELL,
MISS TAYLOR,
SIDNEY M. DYER,
FRANK LOVE,
JOHN ROGERS,
MARY ID. JOHNSON,
JOS. w. WHEATLEY,
SAMUEL GEYER,
MAMIE DOYLE.
LEWIS +. JONES,
MISS ALICE NEWELL,
A. ID. CLOUD,
MRS. j. T. YOUNG,
MRS. WIN. RYAN,
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN,
WESLEY HAUFLER,
T. j. JOHNSON,
MRS. MARY PAYNE,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

works hard. and yet results do not please
her. To use her own words. expressed only
a few days since. Life Is really not a sine
pie matter for any one who wishes 20 WORK,
If they live Ia busy world"
PREACHERS. EDITORS AND AUTHORS.
Over thirty years ago the Rev. DIR. VIII.
lam Henry Milburn. "the blind preacher"
and ex-chaplaIn of Congress published an
autobiographical volume, entitled, Ten
Years of Preacher Life" For many years
the book has been out of PRINT. but this
summer Dr. Milburn will set TO work res
writing the volume and bringing It down
to date. giving personal recollections
and anecdotes of the eminent men and
women of both America and Europe whom
the preacher has known through nearly
half a century of active life. The book
will be Issued next winter. and will be-
preceded this summer by Dr. Milburn'g
lust-completed historical volume on The
Valley OF the Misslssippi Its Explorers
Pioneers, Preachers and PeoDle."
learn from good authority that IN July
next. when he will celebrate his jubilee or
fifty years in the ministry. Dr. Newman
Hall, the famous English preacher Will re-
sign the pastorate of his church In London
and devote himself thereafter to religioue
literature. His first published work Will
be o volume on "Atonement; the Central
Truth of Christianity" in which the au.
thor will present In clear conoenseo
style. free from technical terms and alb,
struse reasoning. the great truth assaiied
by some. neglected by many, yet essentia3
to all true presentment of New TestamenS
doctrine. The book will reply TO the Oh
]ections of noted opponents OF the doctrine
of atonement aud promises to be one o$
the most important religious volumes OF
the year.
If IfIelatius Donnolly cannot convince the
world of the soundness OF his Baconisu
theories he seems at least TO possess tho
faculty of writing novel that sells. Thf4
Is apropos OF the fact that 10000 copies
have aeturlly been sold of Mr.. Donnelly'q
novel. Caesars Column" which was az
first published under the nom dc plume o.
Edmund Boisgilbert, NJ. d"
1 was told last week by well-posted
Boston literary man that since the reiseu9
of Uncle Toms Cabin" In its two new edtt
200. 600 copies of the famous old story have
been sold. This figure probably places
"Unole Toms Cabin" at the head OF the
list of books, from the standpoint of eale9
Sarah Orne Jewett was, when last hearo
from. In Rome. and from there will journey
westward. not returning TO America unti1
the autumn.
Next autumn will see the publication of
the second volume of Graetz's History OF
the jews" of which the irst volume va
issued some time ago. The work, when
com mpleted in its translation from the Ger.
man. will consist of five volumes
Theodore Childs's new book will be eng
titled "A Theory of Rsthetic Cpltuyo,S
and 10 to present few novel and simple
ideas on subject which Mr.. Childs thinks
is sadly encumbered with verbiage
EDWARD w BOX.
(Copyrightl
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
wATER.woRKs In SMALL TowNA
They Are Not Very Costly and Are . Pro6e
able Investment

Ihey Are NOT Very Costly ano are froup
able Investment
Dr. Floyd Davis. in Engineering Msgazine
The urgent demands for such works are
ly constructed. Over half the water works
in New England have been erected within
the last eight years. while about 10 per
cent. OF them have been built with
in three years Nearly, Nearly eli ti., the water. ten
les and towns have been constructed
since 1880. While the earlier works were
built only for large cities anc supplied only
o small proportion OF the people with
water, it Is very gratifying to know that
many towns in the West of less than ono
thousand inhabitants have water-workss
and large proportion of our people drinks
pure water.
The cost of constructing water-workH
should be no barrier against them, even
in small towns. for under proper managed
ment the revenue from water taxes will ah
ways pay q good rate of interest on
the money invested. The recently con{
structed works for the town Of Humboldh
Ia, - completed Jan. ], 1891 - will
illustrate the necessary expense for one Of
its kind. Humboldt has population OF
about one thousand. and the amount Of
water used in it is 900 gallons daily; but
the railway company will be supplied
eventually with some 25.COO gallons more.
The water Is taken from two springs on the
bank of the Des Moines river, and is cons
veyed to q well sunk two feet below tho
river, so as TO use river water when neces<
sary in case of fire. To furnish the
required pressure the water is pumped
from this well into O reservoir or
$4,000 gallons capacity. situated In the
bluff west of the town. and from this tho
water is distributed through mains which
are now 156 rods long. The cost of thie
plant. including boiler-house. eneineS
pumps, mains. valves. hydrants. trenching
and laying pipe, reservoir, conduits well
and sprng-houses. engineering and cone
tinQencies. was about $4,000. The works
would be good investment for Humboldt
had 1t cost several Thousand dollars more
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
For Book Borrowers.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A certain literary woman of New York
who has suffered from the book borrowing
fiend has had little slips printed, with her
name at the top. while underneath are the
significant lines:
My books are my best friends;
! cannot afford to lose even one
Another literary woman who has proba-
bly, suffered moro deeply than the first has
had innumerable pastors printed with these
words:
You may borrow any book you seek,
But please return Ii inside week
A "paster" is put inslde the cover of each
book, and the owner fingers il IN an absent
minded way while the book borrowing
fend reads and promises to fulfill the re-
uuest contained on the printed slip.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
FARMING By ELECTRICITY.
Senator PETERS Idea Not mediately Praos
ttcable, but It May BE Sometime.
Knn nfna rfnu

Senator PETERS Idea Not Immediately Prau
ticsbie, but It May BE Sometime.
EnRineeri ne Magazine.
Some of our rising young journalists are
Gently introduced by Senator PETER, OF
Kansas. providing for the establishment OF
an experimental station for the purpose Of
determining if electricity can be profits
bly, used and applied as motive power In
the propulsion of farm machinery. Now
we would like TO place ourselves on record
with the opinion that if Congress would
make as liberal an appropriation for this
purpose as IL aid for certain idiotic expert.
ments in ''rain-making" not long ago.
which served to make that august body the
laughing-etock of the civilized world, aud
the business could be put in charge of some
such Intelligent and Technically trained
electrical engineers as those, for example,
Ized our methods of municipal transports.
tion, the ultimate result would not be one
whit less valuable to the people of the
United States than that of the historic
appropriation of $4,000 with which
built from Washington to Baltimore
if the appropriation is made, the
chances are that 1t will be squandered or
stolen outright by some of the electrical
fakirs who are always on the lookout for
such opportunities. Nevertheless we believe
In Senator PETERS idea. and do not hesi-
tate to predict that the day is not distant
when tho entiro labor of preparing and
tilling the ground, as well as that of seed.
ing. harvesting. threshing and transports.
ing the crops 10 the nearest railway station,
wherever done on large scale. will be pers
formed by electric motors. at q cost az
much below the cost of animal power as
the latter has proved 10 be below the cost
of manual labor. The emancipation of the
car-horse will be followed at no dlsrant
day by the emancipation of the farm horse,
and the results of the substitution in the
purely agricultural districts of our country
will constitute an industrial revolution OF
almost ineonceivable magnitude.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
Dish-Washing In Paris.

The dish-water in which the plates and
dishes are washed at the great restaurants
of the Paris boulevards is only renewed
once in every twelve months. This is the
strict but scarcely sober truth. The method
Is far less unclean than it appears at first
sight For the dish-water. after standing
properties, which have the effect of imme-
diateIy removing all grease from the plates
and dishes dipped therein, The grease.
thus looseDed by tho ammonia, remains
floating on the surface aud is SKINNED OF
once day. placed In q tub aud disposed OF
by the chef as one OF his perquisites By
the end of twelve month the dish ater
has become converted into almost pure
ammauia
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
. A Scheme.

A man who is so wrapped up In making
money that he can't break himself of the
habit. although he would really like TO
was going to try the Keeley cure. He
thinks that If the doctor can get the
whi sky appetite out of man with bichio.
ride of gold. perhaps he could get the gold
appetite out Of Q man with bichlorlde Of
whisky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08

A Fiction Factory in New York Where
Stories Are Cut Out with an Ak.
Modus 0persndi of Unique Business-Iiter-
ary Hacks of Repute-Author Of "Faunt-
leroy" Is Ill and DepresSed-PersOnal.

Special Correspondence OF the Sunday Journal,
NEW YORK, May 6-Of course we all
know that all kinds of factories exist in
New York. but until last week I never
knew that the great metropolis boasted of
such a thing as q real and fully equipped
literary factory. / ran across this wonder
full place accidentally. but when did
was glad to spend an hour beside the desk
of the manager and watch the modus oper.
andI.
This literary factory 10 hidden away in
one of the by streets of New York. where
one would never dream of finding anything
in the shape of literature. 1t employs over
thirty people, mostly girls and women. For
the most part these girls are intelligent. 1t
is their duty to read all the daily and
weekly periodicals in the land. These lex
changes" are bought by the pound from an
old iunk-dealer. Any unusual story of
city life-mostly the misdoings of city peo.
ple-is marked by these girls. and turned
over TO one of three managers.
These managers. who are men. select
the best OF the marked articles. and
turn over such "a are available TO one OF q
corps of five women. who digest the hap
pening given to them and transform it to @
skeleton or outline Tor o story. This shell,
if il may be SO called. Is then referred to
the chief manager. who turns TO large
address book and adapts the skeleton to
some one of the hundred or more writer's
entered on his book. Inoiosed with the
skeleton is sent blank form, of which tho
following Is an exact copy:
Please make of the inclosed material -
part story, not to exceed - words for each
part.
Deli very of copy must be by - at the latest
A check for 8 will be sent you upon re-
ceipt OF manuscript.
Notify us at once whether you can carry out
this commission for us.
Very respectfully,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-08
Had Seen Heavier.

Chicago Tribune.
Newly Arrived Spirit-Who was that
veneraG le- looking parsonage that yawned
SO dismally while j was talking about the
tremendous rams they are having on the
esrthf
Resident Spirit-That was Noah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

When the civil war closed there were
$3.50 men on the penson rolls. Their
annual aggregate payment was S13. $50. 900.
Six years later the PENSIONERS had increased
to s07, 495, and their total appropriation to
S3S,Oi7 1856 Their number ten years
afterward had risen to only 26S. $50, while
their payments reached $50. 696. 53S. But
twenty-six years from the end of the war
the pensioners number G16. 100. ana their
money aggregates SllS.54S, 959. Nor is
that bigh-water mark. They got.
during the LIST fiscal year. SlS9. $685.
6l2. For the present fiscal year their
receipts will not fall below Sl58. O0e. 900.
The estimate for the coming fiscal year
allows them 1856. s3l. $50. The public are
assured that IF the present legislation and
methods are maintained and further adj
ditlons 20 the pension laws are not made
the maximum expenditure for pensions
will be reached June 20. 1894. and will be at
the highest point SIS, 600, C0e." So at least
says Raum. Some of his compatriots are
quite as confident that the maximum will
reach 5000. 000. COO per annum.
The totals are fairly dazzling. They
would be incredible but for the stern re-
minder of actual conditions. With these
conditions the country. too long Indifferent,
Is sharply confronted. Some things are
plaincr 10 the people than they were. Who
the beneficiaries of the looting process are
honest veterans. needy and de.
serving. bue the claim agents.
who. under thin guise of law. have
preyed at once upon the soldiers and the
government These cermorants and their
wretched victims have dragged the coun-
try through a carnival of plunder worthy
of the middle ayes. While the agents have
rolled in luxury and accumulated vast
treasures, claimants for pensions. desery-
ing OF bogus. hav been com PEELED to yield
to their demands. No robber baron of
medieval feudalism. no boastful bandit of
James or Dalton celebrity. ever levied
tribute with holder hand han the favored
members of the pension ring.