davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
A. SAKS e 90.

The record Of our success this season makes
the biggest volume To the library of our business
history. Such facilities as ours-such efforts as
we make-can't fail to draw tho people TO us.
Our extensive variety-the quality-the charac-
ter OF it-grows satisfaction. The modesty Of
our prices ripens 1t.
The past is famillar-you've helped to make It.
We are glad to acknowledge the cooperation Of
the trusting confidence that has made great
business GREATER.
The future IL within sight. Most Of our
marketing" has been done-and our buyers
are Just giving their final directions. They
bring reports Of their efforts that win wed US
still more closely to you. Already the advance
guard is occupying our reserve stock-rooms.
The LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCoATs-always
the forerunners Of the fal-are on the tables
They reflect the elegance and taste that win be
so conspicuous in our garments the coming sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
THE Y. NJ. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
New Fixtures-The Bath-Room-The l.
brary aud Other Attractions.

New Fixtures-The Bath-Room-The LII
brary aud other Attractions.
The gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian Association is fitted Jpn the most
elaborate manner with apparatus OF the
most improved style so that young men
desiring to develop themselves physically
may exercise there under the direction OF
a skilled gymnast. The medical men OF
this city are appreciatlye in their remarks
regarding this department of the work IN
80 far that not few OF their PATIENTS are
placed under the care OF the association
gymnast, and several of the doctors them
selves have taken out tickets or member
ship, so that they may enjoy the health
giving exercise OF this department Thus
they are practicIng that which they
preach 70 their patients. The gymnasium
certainly presents an attractive appear
ance with the many nav pieces. OF appa..
ratus which have been recently placed
there aud the additional floor space given
by the displacement OF unnecessary nix
lures.
THE BATHROOM.
But that which attracts additional at
tention Is the bal broom. which Is supplied
with eight spray baths, which send forth
refreshing showers of hot and cold water.
The association perhaps has never been IN
more prosperous condition than II - at
present. as was shown last night by the
general secretary's being kept more than
busy IN issuing membership tickets. II is
anticipated that the educational classes
| will b overcrcwded this season. How
| ever. those persons whose names are en-
rolled previous 10 the 18th OF the month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
u ~ AnAINar No.


'''hde. Games. aad Refrsshmsns.
,lsr ,,fy pleasant hay-ride, despite the in
We9sates VI the weather. was given on
Het \, ley evening. by party OF young
sho ~. M honor OF Miss Mary Coyington.
lev 49, ssS iSr bes home breezy KILL IA q
lie party was ehaperoned by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, September i.-0rFBRNos-Whea
l,O72 bushels. Corn--White, 1888 bushels
mixed, $50 bushels. Oats, 262 Bushels. Rye
Gao bushels. Mlllodal, As tons.
SALEs Wheat, 6SS hushels- Corn-Wh
1850 bushels; mixed, 52 bushels. Oats, az
bushels. Rye, liza bushels.
QUOTATIONS
waslr.--roagbsrry 75aslc. Mixed. 73as0c.
UcBx.-White. Virginia, oec.: No y vhite
sra &C; No. q mixed, 57a5sc.
OAYA--Nlnter Vor seed, 4Ua45c.: No y
mixed, 30a3Tc. No. 3. mixed, 35a3dc-
HfE.--aSa75e. 1865
lots In bulk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
LOSSES or NOTE.

The Losses were most notable in the Indus
trials and specialties, and sugar at one time
showed a net loss Of 6h per cent, while among
the railroad shares the declines reached . per
cent, nothing In the list escaping the general
drop. There was no evidence that tho holdings
OF large spectators or investors had been dis
turbed, aud the stocks cold aow are undoubtedly
passing into strong hands, which viii tell when
the apprehension Of disaster from the disease az
Our doors is oyer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices for Msnsy. Bonds. Stocks. 0rain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and tho
Weather Indieatioua.
[Br Telegraph % the p,spAsch.i

fBy telegraph 70 tho DispAtch.i
RI WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 1.
lFhIR Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours-from midnight to
midnight FAIR weather, slightly
wsrmeby Saturday; north to east winds.
For North Carolina; Fair weather, ex-
cept showers on the coast; north to east
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

IN SsS2Sia = sAS '.'A ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

FLous.-We qu,s,; sIne. sysSg.s5; super
nne, es.26asz.50; extra, sas5,sAoo; fsnuS'
as. 50a sa75; patent. s4.50ss&75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
GOLD SHIPMENTS ANNOUNCED.


Al the same time there seems nc present to
be little announcement 10 make ventures on
the long side with tho depleted bank re-
serves. and to-day the announcement was made
by some OF the foreign houses that Trey would
ship gold on Saturday. In view Of These facts
the market, after the decline was checked and
the bears had withdrawn their forces, tailed 70
display any recupeIauve power, though inc de-
mand from the shorts prevented any further de-
whole market gave way.
FURRY IN cALL-LoASs
There was a eurry In call-iosns late In The day,
by which rates were run up 20 per cent, a
figure which has not been touched In many
the late trading was equally as heavy ana as ex-
cited "a that OF the tlrst hour. The opening
losses were generally " 70 VI. but Sugar was
down IA and Manhattan ". Tue last named
kept pace with the industrials IN It's decline aud
failed 10 react at all.
CLOSE ACTIVE AND WEAK.
The market, under the influence OF the scarcity
OF funds, closed active, feverish, and weak az or
near the lowest prices OF the day. The fnal
losses OF note include sugar 5H, Lead 3, Gene
raj Electric "a, Western Union pa. Colorado
Coal 2t4, Cotton Oil 2lS, aud others Of the active
list generally from TO per cent. New Eng
transactions we're extremely heavy 10 compari-
con with those we have had Of late. Sales
Listed, $4,000; unlisted, 10000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Erening.-Exchange firm at 4s7tfa4Se. Com
merciai bills, 4S6a4s7h. Money easy at ia0
closing offered at 4. Ssb-Treasury balances
Governments duh but frm per cents. l15l1
state ponds dull aud easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

A brand Of cigars called the Common
wealth Club controlled by Mr.. Julien
Binford. 1906 east Main street, - al III.
yans tobacco, quite large, and perfectly
delicious smoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Miss Hattie Kahn, who has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore. has returned home.
Major K. b. Selden. superintendent OF
the Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company, has returned from q northern
trip.
The Misses Clayton. of Cowardin avenue,
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Amelia accompanied by their friend, Miss
Mamie Wiley.
MIR. T. Is. Cersley and bride returned
Yesterday from Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-02

+. son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
A Summer Diversion.

A broker, who Is well known on tho
Stock exchange for his proclivities az n
practical Joker, made considerable fun
for some Of his associates last week. lie
"a sojourning in the country at present
and dispensing hospitality TO numbers
Of his comrades. lie Is rated among
them as a particularly bad marksman,
and so It was that when no took mum.
Der Of them around bacl, OF tho barn
few mornings since and showed them a
target painted on tho back OF the barn
md bullet Embedded In tho very cen.
ter Of the bullseyc the first inquiry was;
"Who fired tho shot"
81 fred Il, and from n distance OF 600
yards, too" was his earnest reply.
"Oh, rats, fatsl"
"Como of, now"
"You could not hit tho barn at that
distance"
But no persisted In his assertion and
finally suggested that perhaps some Of
his friends would like 10 bet on e. He
got two bets, ono for dinner for the
crowd and another for case Of cham.
pagno. lo then brought two witnesses
who solemnly declared that they had
seen the shot fired by him from dis
lance Of two hundred yards, and from u
rifle. The witnesses were beyond sus-
picion and tho bets were paid.
During tho jubilee that followed the
broker confessed that no had painted
the target on tho barn after no had Cred
tho shot.-New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

At Barwick, near Ware. England,
stand tho premises OF the Smo,eless
Powder company, tho only works Of tho
kind in tho kingdom. These works
cover no Tower than l26 acres Of ground;
and n large company assembled there
recently TO watch tho entire process Of
manufacture from tho raw material to
tho finished explosive. This now COM
pound differs from tho old black gum
powder not only in its freedom from
smoke when ignited, but also in the cir
cumstanco that 1t is unaffected by damp
or oxtromcs Of temperature. After the
works had been inspected tho quality Of
tho new powder was tried with various
weapons by expert marksmen, and ex-
cellent practice was made, The ex-
hibition' concluded with the firing Of 800
rounds from Maxim gun, when IL was
shown that far less smoke was produced
than with ten shots fred with the old
fashioned gunpowder.-Londo Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

The practical question which cJncerns
us In this country Is the DANCE. TO which
we arc exposed. This is not very great.
in the first place the fact of tho exis.
tonco Of tho disease is known, and in
such matters 20 be forewarned is en-.
rhatically 20 be forcarmed. Second, the
period OF incubation Of cholera Il very
short, being from few hours to three
days. Consequently should any person
infected board one Of tho ships coming
hero the disease would manifest itself
before tho arrival Of tho vessel. The
advantage Of this IS obvious-no vessel
could arrive hero with cholera on board
without the quarantine pbysicians find.
ing or hearing OF cases. The outbreak
OF typhus which occurred In this city
some months ago was produced by
people who, owing TO the long incub.
alton Of typhus. passed quarantine
whilo apparently well.
OF course tho germs might como here
In rags, but tho chances that rags have
Of passing without disinfcction are ox-
traordinarily small nowadays. As water
and food arc the carriers Of tho germs,
1t follows that these must DO carefully
watched should tho disease find a lodg.
mont here. IL IS most fortunate that
the cholera bacillus can neither stand
heat nor cold. A few days Of sharp
frost win stump nm epidemic OF tho dis.
ease out. Food must be eaten while hot
and fresh from the ERE, aud wator IN
cholera times must be boiled, -~i--7-g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
nnrcnra AIr In the cnl.hIIl,.

One reads often. aud II one goes TO
Switzerland tho sight Is common, Of
travellers being overcome In tho alti.
tudes of the Alps from tho too rarelied
air. Such experiences arc not so fire.
quent here, but ia August New York
woman found, on reaching one of tho
greatest elevations Of the Catskills, that
sho suffered intensely in the olroit 10
breathe. AscHbing tho reason 20 vari-
Gus causes but the right one, she spent u
week in her room trying to overcome IT,
Her husbands alarm finally induced
him to send for the family physician,
who had his patient en- route for homo
within mn hour after ho had seen her. It
was fully II fortnight before she recov.
cred from the effects Of tho exhaustion
OF tho long strain. A simple remedy
prescribed by Swiss physicians for YER
tigo and distress occasioned in this way
is bromide Of potassium administered in
doses Of ten ns,-New York Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

A discovery of buried treasure has just
been made in remarkable manner In
tho Parliament hill fields between liamp-
stead and Highgate. A boy named
James Darlington Haynes, aged three
years, the son Of n railroad contractor
living near Parliament hill, was anus
Ing himself by digging with wooden
spade In tho fields, when he discovered
buried in the soil several articles Of solid
silver, manufactured, 1t Is supposed, goo
or 800 years ago. Tb; articles comprise
two pilgrims bottles, two candlesticks
and u cup, and weigh together nearly
sixty ounces. The articles arc valued at
about Gl00.-London Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

A fair resident Of Norwood Park was
recently presented witt, an opera glass,
and one evening when iho moon was at
mo full sho tool, peep At II through
The glass "just for fun" She looked n
moment. rubbed her eyes aud looked
sgain.
"why, how curiousw she exclaimed.
"Thcro are two lovely faces in the moon
tonight
"Nonsensc,' said her companion. But
she stod she saw them, and after do.
Ger q their location handed tho glass
TO , friend. She saw them at once
and vas enthusiastic over their beauty.
The following night n dozen glasses
were brought TO bear by noighbors, who
had b.en told of the discovery. and tho
whole village was soon singing the
praises Of tho celestial beauties.
The news was brought into the city
BY ono Of the suburbanitos, aud an en-
tire noighborhood ON the North Side sat
up late to SEQ tho beauties. Any one
with an ordinary opera glass may SEQ
tho faces. ono Is partially hidden by
ihc other, but both arc very sweet.
Tho professor" who IL supposed to
b. on speaking terms with all the celes-
,ial celebrities. was asked what ho
thought about the discovery. He said
he believed that tho discovery was first
made good many years ago. but that
It attracted no attention in the scientific
world, But then tho professor has no
sentiment in his soul and doesn't like
women. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
.r..,A.. rnlr rrnrti,uiinr..

,.,,rt issues Of German horticultural
- ro1ort wide and active interest
IN. pa proposcd displays at the Chicago
ip",ls fair Meetings called in vari.
no, ,ioces to awaken such interest aud
~ practical arrangements for con
,-sr,ag have been largely attended.
"a a. one held In Berlin, whore not
III lni, local horticul.urists but also those
- distant towns were present, almost
~ porson announced his intention Of
s's;siing. Atthis meeting tho govern
- - Grant Of 10000 marks for the as.
l i.'.snee Of exhibitors was voted far too
Iii Iii 10 cover ncodful expenses, as these
lid involve, for example. tho imme.
S,,,o dispatch OF an agent TO remain in
c,,eago until the close OF the exhibition,
~ h was therefore decided that all
- s-rsnsos in excess of this grant should
- .bared between the exhibitors.
since last January q committee has
,,sn actively at work in Hamburg; the
Contributions from this place will be
sa,iicularly numerous, and n special
ado exhibition has been arranged foi
NJ month Of September. At one tiino
corman exhibitors were discouraged 10y
= ,eport that certain American firms
b.l threatened by letter TO withdraw
,belr patronage from German firms
should these exhibit Mt Chicago. but Mr..
Macon, our consul at Frankfort. has
now made public y telegram received
from the director Of tho horticultural
section in Chicago, which declares that
there is mo truth in tho rumor Of u boy.
colt" and has promised TO investigate
do sources Of the rumor, and to recon.
mend that II such threats have indeed
hen made those who mado them shall
themselves DO excluded from tho ox.
bibilion. Such q punishment would be
none too great for conduct Of 30 selfish.
,hor;sighted and disloyel a sort. but We
cannot believe that any American hort.
culiurist has indeed been guilty OF this
conduct-Gardon and Forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

A correspondent writing from Shelby
vile, Ind, tolls of the capture of small
mouthed black bass weighing pounds
and IA ounces and measuring e3i inches
in length. Tho fish was killed In Flat
fock river about ten miles from Shelby
willie, tho bait used being q crawtish.
Now this is rather u "husky" old bass
port Of basso profundo, rs 1t were
fhnd his weight has set mo TO wondering
Just how heavy q small mouthed black
bass can weigh and its captor not fall
dead trying TO tell about 1t. Further
more, 1t was stated that tho fish in ques.
ton was in poor condition, and would
pave weighed If fat moro than six
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Tho scarlet lowered horse chestnut
tEsculus rubicundn) has lowered un.
usually well this season, and II is UNI
questionably one Of tho handsomest Of
our rather limited number OF Towering
trees. Being Of small growth, rarely
exceeding twenty-5ix foot in height. Il Is
peculiarly suitable for planting whore
ground space is rather limited and where
one has to DO careful In choosing trees
OF small and compact growth.
Tho chestnut has a most telling effect
when placed in front OF taller growing
trees, and for .his reason it has been
largely employed for ornamenting tbs
margins Of woods and plantations, but
particularly such as are visible from
park roads and drives, Tho beautiful
scarlet flowers. produced in great abun-
dance at tho branch tips, IRE very CON
ipicuous against tho dark green leaves.
-London Garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
MlnI.ter. Ahren.l or ,l,n rlme..

One Boston clergyman at least Is up
10 date, Last Sunday ho preached on
whittier In the morning and ON tho
sulliyan'Corhett fight in the evening.
twill now be in order for him to preach
asermon ON the wiclsedness of the papers
IN reporting the fight. Another clergy.
man announced o Sunday evening talk
on tho subject, "Your Trolley's or"
Nhnother Clergyman recently remarked
70 his congregation, you press the
button and | do tho rest" And still
smother spoke of prayer as touching Tho
Electric button which rings in heaven,
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Lord Tennyson's "BeclSet,' which Mr..
Irving promises to produce next year, 10
not wholly new to the stage-at least, TO
tho sylvan stage. Six years ago tho
woodland scenes were performed at
Cannizaro, Wimbledon, IN the open air,
by Lady Archibald Campbell and some
professional artists. Tho late Lawrence
Barrett had hoped to produce Beckett"
n America, but died before he could
falhll his intention. London Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

An Islo OF Jersey lady named Po-
lngdestre, who has just completed her
Tooth year, Joined in singing hymn IN
celebration OF the event. She has been
member of the Wesleyan church i'r
sighty-two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
$500 RewardI

WE will pay tho above reward for any cass
Of Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, sick Neafsche,
1ndigestlnu, Constipation or tostiyrnete va
canuot cure with wefrs Vegetable Liver Pilla.
when the directions are strictly compiled Win.
They nre purely Vegetable and never fan TO
give satisfaction. sugar Coated. Large boxes,
st cenis beware Of counicrfelis aud inltte.
lions. The genuine sold W JoHNrON, IhAII
Co, g. and 81 Mails street. salt Lake cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
A rroak OF Lightning.

During recent severe rainstorm
lightning struck tho barn of John
Specie, near Whiteland., Ind, and al
though tho boards on tho four corners
we're looscned and n wide swath was cut
through the hay NOW, neither contents
nor building took fire. Two horses wero
IN the barn, and the halter strap OF one
was cut in two, but the animal was not
wen stunned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

II tho boundaries of Custer county,
Mon, havo not been recently changed
they still surround $4,000 square miles
Of territory, making that one county
larger than the five states OF Vermont
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Delaware
and Rhode Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Our assortment In Duchess, Point and
Valenoiennes Lace Is grand, from
81 90 to $1,000.
Lace Scarfs and Flschuf, specially Sc
lected for Christmas Trade, nnd NJ
prices the lowest ever named.
Linen Table Sets for Christmas Pres
ents. Heavy Satin Damask Table
Cloths and one dozen Napkins to
match for sS.65 and Sil5, in coll
ored borders, worth $500 and 5000.
Beautiful Chenille Table Covers, Mt
S2,.5 and $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Handkerchieis for Holiday Presents

lOUO dozen OF silk, Linen and Cotton
Handkerchief.
For Sc Lsdies' White Hemstitched
Handkerchieis.
loo, Ladies Colored Silk Japanese
Handkerchieis.
I5c, Ladies' Embroidered, Scalloped
Edge Handkerchieis.
zoe, four styles OF Ladies' White Hem
stitched Embroidered Handker.
chiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16


In Iif,ct August ~. 1907.
frAvrA sAIr fAKH
No, g-Tor Provo, Grand JunuNon and
all points East .,...... ......... 500 Am
No, l-por Provo, Grand junction and
oil points EAst.,..... .......... osf5 pm
No. e-for Provo, Pnysoh, Eureka and
SILVER uiiy .....s's.....-......-t;OS y. IN.
No. o--for bingham, Provo. MAnti,
and sAlina a,.,t,.. '...,..,.. .,...eil0 AN.
No, S-ror Ogden and points Wost,..... A;t0 pm.
No. S-For Ogden and West. .......-...ll its pm.
No. i-for Ogden and the West ..---ltiio an
ARRIVES sALt LAKE
No. l-Yrom Provo, Grand Junction
and the Esst .........: 90 a. m.
NO. s-rrom Provo, Grand junction
and the EA.i.."......,......... III rs ID, m.
No. 7-from Provo, PAyson. Eureka
aud silver UitY 10 10 n. IN.
No. D. From Bingham, lfoyo. Manu-.
and rAlinh ,...a.ss s........... fah pm
No. ?-Trom Ogden and the Mest..... 80 Am.
No. i--from Ogden snd ~" W"at...... siib pm.
Pullman Palace sieeper- on all through
trans. No changes close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once Nc. SEQ q Main ss---s.
n. o, DODGE, A. 4. wELBY IN. BENNETT
6sn. Manager. Gen. tupL Ten. u. al. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY PRESENTS !


Goods of Chrismas Gifts desIo