davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. stoeks 0rstns
Tobacco. Cotton, &c., ssd the
Wes ther IndicstionA
lBy telegraph to the pisp.sch.l

(Bytelegrspa to the Dispatch.l
n WASHINGTON. d. c.. February A.
fhIR Forecast for Virginia for twenty
-four hours-from midnight to mid
night Cooler; west winds and
generally fair weather Wednesday; fail
Thursday.
For North Carolina: Continued warm
and fair weather; southwest winds; fair
weather Thursday. with cooler northwest
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Hoods SarsaparIlla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled escesss o.
homo. sueh has become ~ popularity N Lowsa.
Mass. whore II 10 made, that whole nsisheos.
hoods ere taking II II the sane tina Lowell
drussasts cen more II Hool's eArssparil,a than
81 81 ether sassapsxliiss - blood ysfinsts'
so,dny lrura1sss. 81, alxfseDA rseyass1 sngby
O. /. HOOD 9 co.. Apo>hesasies. Lowell Nass'
100 posee one Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
{" Julien's Pride. F"
49,, "

"Julien's Pride"
Our Gem"
Refinement"
These are three new brands of cigars Of
which Mr.. Julien Binford. 1902 east Main
street, il sole proprietor. They are all
Hayana-filled, with select Sumatra wrap
pers. and most reasonable in price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. At midnight the
skies were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. February 2, 1892.
sALYs.-1O0 Virginia per cents at 73; 1000
Richmond city per cents at 9S. do 500 at 9s.
Closing quotations NJ ths sso,k Board:
GovERSMEsr sEouRirfeI BID Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

RE COMPANY HAS NO BONDS AND Is
WITHOUT DEBT OF ANY KIND.
The net earnings Of the company are divided
between tho Preferred and Common Stock, upon
the basis of PER CENT. to the former and II
PER CENT. to the latter, and all further profits
are divided equally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

RooK AND y |! 7!,y w OF ~ SE ATTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier before the public. 1t
ersdicates every impurity. and cures scrofuia'
Salt Rhsum. Bolls. Pimplss, AL Hunors' Dys-
pspsiA, Biliousnsss. Sick Headache, INDIGESTION
General Debility. Catarrh. Rheumasism, Kidney
ana Liver Complaints. overcomes that tired feei-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DISPATCH Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

MACFEAT D KLINE, 10Y A. ~. 100 hsad o.
horsss and muies a. 1909 ssse Franklin
street.
=. n. VALENTINE, Ioyi A. n, furnisars, SION.
case, &c
ELLIS . cArHCART, 1o3< A n. piano. fur.
DEN0ON, TUPPER D co. aad a. l. ADAM
SON. AZ r. H., tustssb sale Of lot On suush
eide Of Hull street, near the csty Of Man
chester.
WILLIAM JENKINS q SON. 1880 p. u.
bananas, oranges, cocoanuts, 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

Ex-Speaker Reed, in his remarks IN the
House to-day. again did his utmost to try
to prove that Hon. j. Randolph Tucker,
when a member of the House, favored pro-
visions that would literally gag the mi,
nority; but he was etfectually answered
by Colonel Mills, General Hooker, ana
others who proved that the ex-member
from Virginia proposed things entirely
different from the methods In practice
when MIR. Reed was Speaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24

this first visit of Brice Belling-
ham, who was considered one of the
best of fellows in his social circle,
and of whom his relatives might
be proud without a penance involved.
Slender were the facilities at FELTON,
Falls for showing him off, while great
was his aunt's ambition on that score.
Some means must be found for bring
ing him into the focus of the Robinsons,
who had just settled in the place, and
were reputed very rich and refined
people.
If you have ever been at FELTON, Falls
you will recollect that as you come up
frc;n the little railroad station and
leave behind the cluster of dwellings
wit, single white spire pointing up
ward from their midst. Mrs. Jones'
ornate cottage comes into view, stand
ing on the right hand of the road; and
short distance beyond, along the
plain upon your left. rises by far the
most pretentious residence Of the place;
close beyond which again is q cottage
so humble as. to seem poorly worth con-
sidering except for the connection its
inmates have with this veracious tale.
1t was to the house beautiful that the
Robinsons had come. 1t had been built
two years before, but never occupied,
for the reason that its owner died al
the very time it was completed, and it
had taken the interval to settle the es-
tate. Now it is well known that not
even melon patch or fruit trees II,
their season OF luxury hre more IRE.
aisttbls q raiding youngsters than u /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24

her dinner device including rather
more than she chose to tell. With the
knowledge that the unexpected had
happened" to the new family in the
non-arrival of servants, this method of
had suggested itself; that she looked
forward with satisfac elton to the sting
ing jealousy poor Mrs Brown would
feel-her unhappy and only share in
the social intercommunication going on
before her eyes-was Mrs. Jones' own
secret. In her strained relations with
Mrs. Brown, she hoped that person
would see what she had brought upon
herself, and she had no idea of , jquer-
ing peace by milder measures. An
outline of the existing state of things
with the Robinson family that his aunt
gave Brice by way of preliminary to
his undertaking was in the exhilara-
ton of the hour as good as lost upon
hint went in at one ear and out at
the other, rs the saying is.
eff you should get glimpse of one
of those pretty young ladies'" finally
remarked Aunt Jones, balancing the
burden on an arm fairly well equipped
with muscle through athletic exercise
her smile was a captivating finish to
the sentence.
Immediately the young man was off
on his errand under the starry canopy
of the broad country skies, finding the
situation, taken in all its bearings,
sufficiently novel and even intoxi-
eating. He had forgotten to don his
goloshes, and tranped through miry
places regardless of the fact that a
''shine" was no more to be had at
FELTON, Falls than was Il chariot of the
Pharaohs AS he was about to turn in
at the mansion gate, he made the dis
covery that the name of the people to
whom he had been sent had dropped
out of his mind.
"'Twas something common-very,"
reflected the nephew of his aunt in
striving to remind himself mot Smith,
though. No matter-it's gone from
me; l will inquire for the lady of the
house, or bridge the difficulty some
other way. If blunder, these chill.
dren of the frontier won't know it.
+ y vi ouO INV 40 GILL O1uuOCAe
ing woefully already"
Brice had surprised himself facing a
low, broad fight Of marble steps con-
Quoting to a stately veranda supported
by Corinthian columns, with French
windows uncurtained and unlighted
staring across ut him. The truth was
that the family were meeting their ex-
igencies in the rear rooms as quietly as
possible. Brice had good reason for
thinking nobody lived there; and he
added-oblivions of his ;lnnt's explana-
tions-that neither was this IL home to
welcome donations for the mortal BODY.
What was it his aunt had said about y
house that had suffered from ill usage.
and that sort of thing?
'sAh!''
In returning toward the gate Brice
got his first view OF the cottage.
crouching in the shadow Of the grand
er edifice, and for moment stood
transfixed. At little window sat q
young woman sewing by the light Of q
lamp that presented her clear.cut por.
trait 70 tho bsholders yhia = the plasei
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24

vacant dwelling, however inexplicable
the fact may be. The incoming family
could hardly have been aware OF the
abuse the fine house had suffered, or
they would have given it three weeks.
grace in the hands of the repairers, in
stead of calling it home and afterward
putting it into homelike condition,
especially with the husband and father
an invalid, and just ut Thanksgiving
time.
In the small house nestled so near
the large one lived Mrs. Brown and her
daughter-''poor but respectable. Be
ing Mrs. Jones' nearest neighbor hith-
crto, Mrs. Brown had received many
attentions from that rich but respecta-
BILE lady. But one day, alas! earlier in
the year of which we are speaking,
there came breach of friendship.
Their trouble began in the sewing cir
Gle, and Mrs. Brown was irreverent
enough to say even in the church YES
try that Mrs. Jones was no more nor
less than purse-proud aristocrat. and
she wanted no more of her patronizing.
This was repeated to Mrs. Jones, and
the neighbors all at once ceased to be
neigh borly.
10 return to Thanksgiving eve at
Mrs. Jones'. Brice Bcllingham had
scarcely been an hour in the house
when he followed his aunt to the
kitchen feeling already privileged
and found her standing at IL table pack
ing a hamper with such provisions as
grace the cuisine of the we'll to do
when Thanksgiving dinner is in course
of preparation. Conspicuous among
these were fat turkey, stuffed and
made ready for the roasting pan, two
mince pies of glorious diameter, and IL
head of celery beautifully bleached
and of quality to almost melt in the
mouth.
"Ah," exclaimed Brice, my good
aunt is on benevolent thought intent,
if read the signs correctly. Now SO
far as good dinner goes" he went on,
smiling and watching the basket, 81
might as well be some poor neigh Dor
of yours as to be what I am, your
adoring nephew"
II have q ncighbor who is not an OBJ
ject of charity" began Ms Jones, ''or
would not lie but for present difficulties.
{
dubious at the prospect. My man Peter
drove away this afternoon for Hoosic,
with directions in case of not finding
there what he was sent for to 90 on to
Park boro. It looks as if he had gone
on, otherwise he would have been at
home before this; and if so he will
come too late to carry out my basket
tonight. / should prefer on several
accounts to send it under cover of dusk.
I have let Bridget go to spend to-mor'
row at her cousins, and Mary has
famed her foot; so there is no one
pray, aunt, allow me to be your al
moner,' interrupted Brice, eagerly. 81
will manage to turn it into an adven.
ture to tell at the club when l get back
to town"
Aunt Jones could not resist his per.
suasive eloquence, that so we'll harmon
lied with her desires, and consented
with thanks expressed and unsurpassed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
FORGING AHEAD.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
THE WEATHER..

When the girls in Pirates of Pen.
zance sit down on the stage and say,
"Let US talk about the weather." they
begin on topic that is of vital inter-
est to every one. For after all we arc
what the weather makes us. When il
is warm and pleasant, we are happy.
When it is raw, we take cold and ara
correspondingly unhappy and misera'
bic. 1t is a dangerous thing to allow 2
cold to run under the idea that cold
is of not much importance. 1t is OF
vital importance. When you take
cold do not delay a moment, but get a
bottle of Reid's German Cough and
Kidney Cure. This great remedy con.
tains neither opiateS nor narcotics. II
can be given to the tenderest infant
without any danger. 1t is the only
cough remedy in the world of which il
can be said it is impossible to take an
overdose. 1t is unequaled for Group,
pneumonia ,pleurisy or any of the acute
maladies that arise from cold. Get il
of any dealer. The small bottles cost
Is cents, the large ones so cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
HIS hoNoR.s SECRET.


The Dislnterested ess of Kansas Judge
Put to a Test.
The following story has been told me
about James Legate, the lobbyist, and
q certain judge of Lawrence, Kas. Jim,
it seems. wanted to enlist the service
OF the judge in the Galveston deep
water project:
'You can steer 'cm up to me, Judge"
said Jim. land get them to hire me to
promote their little scheme. They want
deep water and an appropriation. I
want $4,000. You put me in line to
make it, and it's dizzy. We take $4,000
apiece"
The Judge hesitated, but he wanted
that $1,000 just the same.
"Of course" said the judge, gingerly,
II would be very glad to serve you, Mr..
Legate. The money I don't care for,
but I would like to do you a favor.
But" he continued, impressively and
low, mind you, if do, my name must
never be mentioned in the transaction.
That you must promise. My name must
never occur or be mentioned in the
transaction at any stage"
Jim promised, ard the judge saw"
the Galveston projectors, with the re-
suit that Legate was engaged and paid
the $4,000. Then the judge came
around.
''Well, Mr.. Legate," said he, in ami
able anticipation of getting his five
thousand dollars, 1--WE managed that
very nicely"
''And I'm eternally obliged to you,
judge, too," interjected Legate. II
don't think I could have turned the
trick without your aid"
After pause, during which Legate
had dim, far-away look in his eve, the
Judge concluded to spur him gently.
You got the money all right, Le-
gate?"
''Oh, yes; got it in my war bags right
now" and Jim slapped his enriched
pocket approvingly, land I'll always re-
member the help you were to me, too,
Judge. When a man in friendly, dis
interested way does me a favor I'll
never forget him. Pm callous man
but that sort of thing touches me-"
''Well," said the judge, after brief
wait, II suppose you remember your
promise?"
ooh, distinctly" said Legate, warmly
grasping the others hand, land I'll
keep it, too. Your name shall never be
mentioned in connection with this
transaction. Never in any way or
form. You can rely on my secrecy i'm.
plicitly. kansas City Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
TALKED HIM OUT OF 1T.

A Police Sergeant Exposes q Libel Upon
New York's Principal Street.
A badly battered citizen walked into
a police station the other morning, and
said he was the victim of a highway
robbery in which he had lost three
hundred and forty dollars The rob-
bers, he declared, had sandbagged him
and run off.
81 was walking up Broadway" he
began, when they attacked me. 1t
was"
"Hold up!" interrupted the sergeant
ibid you say this thing occurred in
Broadway?'
$. did"
''Now know you're liar No such
thing could happen in Broadway"
'But it did," persisted the victim.
Here are five Witnesses" and he point
ed to that number of people who were
with him. Zone of them is the presi-
dent of the 'Steenth National bank,
another is an English lord, the third
| is the governor of a state, the fourth is
a New York city congressman, and the
fifth is an ex-president of the United
States"
II don't care blame" said the SER
geant 'incredulously. If a whole reg.
lnent of generals were passing and
made afidavits I wouldn't believe them.
New York is too we'll policed for thing
like that to happen in Broadway"
''But my moneys gone"
"You probably spent it on drink and
are ashamed to tell your wife"
Look where I've been sandbagged,
though. They Clipped q piece right oil
my head"
Ibid it yourself, probably, to help
your story. If you people think you
can fool me you make mistake. Now,
get right out of here, or I'll lock you uI
for perjury"
After they had gone he turned to the
door man and said: "All sorts of liars
come in here, bnt I'm equal to 'e1n As
if such a thing could occur on Broad
| way. Pshawv'
''Perhaps the old cove did get belt,
Cd" the doorkeeper suggested. ut
might have been as we'll to investigate
the facts"
faint any question of facts" said
the sergeant 'It's question of prob
ability. 1t don't look probable on the
face of it, and that settles tn. Y.
| Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
Christmas Wide Awake,

The December Wide Awake is a true
Christmas number and has, therefore,
the full Christmas flavor, from the
beautiful colored frontispiece that
opens it to the fantastic flower piece
that ends it.
This frortisoiece is a representation
of the Ice Queen in her grotto, drawn
by Henry Sandman to accompany Mrs.
Sandham's article, "The Vagaries of
Santa Claus"
1.-THE Bluecoat School," the famous
English school in which Charles Lamb
and other noted Englishmen were edu-
Gated, by Louise Jmogen Quincy, is
highly interesting and fully illustrated
by Joseph Pencil. ''Mr. Van Gelt's
Case" by William o. Stoddard. To
this strong story succeeds an equally
strong Christmas ballad by r. Macdon-
aid Alden. ''How Lajla Found the
Christ-child," beautifully illustrated by
Merrill.
The new serials that commence in
this Christmas number are of unusual
excellence. They are w. .. Stoddard' s
Revolutionary story, ''Gnert Ten Eyck;''
Molly Elliot Seawell's nava. story, '.The
Midshipmen's Mess and Theodore R.
Jenness's Indian story, ''Piokee and
her Peoples" all finely illustrated A
delightful Christmas play for young
people, Wishing" by William Grant,
is given complete, with directions for
home representation.
Price 20 cents. $40 a year.
d. LoTHRor COMPANY, Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24

Of course, and that the pretty rirl.n
thought the young man His memory had
been faithful where a pretty girl was
concerned. He passed into the road. A
lad was seen approac hing who just then
broke into whistling popular tune "a
kind of proclamation of innocence,
probably, in regard to the desecration
that had been going on close by, at the
mansion just come out Of its long
swoon.
'Can you tell me who lives In that
cottage, my boy?" asked the stranger in
FELTON, Falls
''Mis' Brown lives there now"
| drawled the young native, with hands
deeply pocketed in pair of immense
trousers.
Brice thanked his informer and was
passing on, when the other recovered
from his wonderment sutfi GENTLY to call
out: ''Und she lived there al'ays. fur's
l know"
Eyes, yes, Browns the name. -
thought Brice, with much satisfaction. 81
won't get it mixed with Smith and Rob-
inson any more. MIS- Jones to Mrs.
Brown-that's it. And Il young lady
as pretty as a pink sitting with bent
head at window, the UNCONSCIOUS oh.
iect of admiration"
The conscious admirer had reached
the door over whose threshold, only q
few inches above the surface of the
ground, trailed the sere weeds Of au.
tumn. Having fumbled in vain for a
bell knob, he knocked. At the sound
the fair needlewoman arose quickly,
paused to reach up and lower the shade
from the top of the window, opened
the door and appeared before the
stranger with modest self-possession, 4
tall, slender figure in a pink print
wrapper rnffled low about white: anc
shapely neck.
my aunt, Mrs. Jones. sends cumpli
ments. and begs Mrs. Browns sept
ance of Il few articles suited to tho sea
son: hoping, rs well, that she will kind
]y excuse all deficiencies and infcrmal
ity."
Except for the accidental substitution
of Brown for Robinson, Brice had de-
livered his aunt's message verbatim
and had done it with the address she
credited him with when she withdrew
from the basket the note prepared il
view of sending it by the serving man
Then say ing another good evening. he
turned AWAY as hastily as if each mo
ment were precious.
Aunt Jones sat building air castle!
when Brice reentered, running his fin
gers through his dark curling lock!
and announcing triumphantly-as i
the experience had not taken his breatl
away. 81 saw her, sure enough. aunt. .
(which one?" was inquired.
"Oh. then there are moro of her! Th,
lovely girl who received your Thanks
giving offering with such grace may b.
about quitting her teens, I should say.
"Yes, that is she," responded thu
other, smiling her qualification. 'Alici'
is her name. There is a married daugh
ter, have heard, and there are twin:
of fourteen or fifteen. When you CONF
again. Bricey, say before the holiday
are over, l will have the young lad!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
4 Remarkable Combinations Of Comfort
~

= Remarkable Combinations Of Comfort
and Luxury.
A noted sportsman and traveller, also con.
ne ted with the Smithsonian Institute, re.
Gently visiting in Dakota and Montana,
writes as :oIows in reference to tn, equip
ment of the '.North y estern Limi1 ed" Yes.
tlbuled Train from st. Paul to Chicago:
CHICAGO, Oct %, 1892
II reached Chicago this morning son
time via The Northwestern Line,' and
feel that word is due with respect to the
SUPERB equipment on their Limited
q heir Com artment Slespers are Ger
tain'y the most remarS abe combination of
comfort and luxury ever put on heels,
and every appreciative traveller will bless
the 6 MUS which has cont ived to make the
journey of life so smooth! I certainly do,
and will never forget the n;oymen / ex-
perien ed. I felt as ii were rolling in
wealth all the way. It is grand i'm
provement to have the oking compart-
ment Independent AID apart from the
sleeper, and l am sure that the managers of
hat line will receive tie thanks of the
ladies
1T is great point to gain the good will
of the ladies.
''N'est CO pas?"-St. Paul Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
THE RAREST FEAST,

"We'n have q goose tomorrow, M
Thanksgivin' day, We know
An have Josiah's folks come down."
That's what said, but no,
Ma lowed that turkey'd be the best,
An said it out SO fat,
1t raised my grit, an so says:
"Wcll, now, JUS think o. that.
"That old gray goose is fit to kill,
An just the thing to eat
Fer such q day, when folks'll want
To have some kind O. treat
"Whoevcr heerd,' says ma again,
80 havin' Thanksday meal
Without q turkey. roasted hull?"
But turns on my heel
An starts up toward the door, n says:
ooh, talkin' amt no u.s.,
But common sense is on my side,
M shall kill that goose
JUS then I looked at little May
Who sat there in her chair,
Just like she alters had to set
(She couldn't Stir from there).
An then I says: "Well, little one,
You settle this disputer'
Ger she was talkin' with her eyes,
Although her lips was mute).
'WEatll we have tomorrow, dear?
Now, you shall have your say
She looks up, shy, an says out soft:
Lets have Thanksgivin' day!"
Well you can guess that little speech
Has STAYED with ma an me,
Though She that sill it's gone away
To where she's we'll n free.
Thanksgivins come again, an We
JUS think Of little May,
So we don't worry bout the food,
But have-Thanksgivin day.
Myrtle K. Clergyman, in Detroit Free Pres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-24
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stonrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I Lad taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one Of your books
I procured bottle Of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gaveme my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, 0. g