davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
ABSOLUTELY FIREPg0of

In addition 20 beng iaYurite IA m. H.'
u Is most desirable, cool, and ieiltH'
spring aud summer visitor. iocutrd .
HEART or NEW YORK CITY, ~ lil.
nue. and Fifty-eighth and FutY-nntn
and overlooking Central Park and Plaza '..
Convenient 10 places Of amnscmenf a. .'
fitth-ayenue stages, cro-s-tDWn. AMI Do
hOrse-cars pass the doors. Terminal
Sixth-AyeUuo Elevated road within na,f
Conducted on American ana European
The water and Ice used are vaporilcd and
on the promises and certified ~ 10 pu
Professor Charles 7. Chandler $
RATES. IT, .--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14

+ LADIES PERCALE WRAP
PERs, made Princess back
aud yoke fronts, in light and
dark effects.
Sizes 81 20 A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~--~---~-------z@
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

TIA DAILY pIsrATvH Is deliwrca 10 sub
scrfbes ~ vfvrKss CENT? per week, payable 70
TIE carrier weekly. Mailed M ~ per annum.
esfor sir months ei.to for three months soc.
,erone month.
The sEMi.wEERLy DISPATCH a. % per an.
hum. or 81 for An months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ~ 81 per snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ct si.50 per annum.
a soc. tor sis months
Subscriptions in eli oascs payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
tho time paid for. Send poct-osfice money-ordcr,
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man viii he at tho risk Of the sender Fab
seribeys wishing their pos,-offce changed must
give their Old ~ well as their new post-ofice.
sample copies freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
NOTkE DAME OF MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for young ladies and Pre-
paratory School for little girs. Emba POST
once, near Baltimore, Nd.
fy I2-Tu. Th&Sa2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
Ladies' Wash Wrappers.
SPECIAL BARGAINsl

T LADIES' DARK CALICO
WRAPPERS, in neat dark
patterns, well mado ana
| finished.
Sizes 80 10 ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-14
LADIES' Shirt Waists.

LADIES fRIsH-LAwN WAISTS, in neat
patterns, tucked yoke
PRICE Soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The complete novel in Lippincott's
Magazine for April, But Men Must
Work is by the well known and popular
author, Rosa Nouchette Carey. In the
Athletic Series Julian Hawthorne sounds
the praises of walking, which he consid-
ers the only proper mode Of loeomotion,
and c. Davis English expounds the mys-
teries of Four-in-Hand Driving In the
Journalist Series, Melville Philips tells
us that the Literary Editor is much less
frequent than we commonly suppose,
and. gives some odd samples of his expe-
,icnces. The Countess Norraikow gives
3 BRIEF history Of the leading Nihilists,
and traces the famine in Russia to heavy
taxes and nisgovernment Milk for
];abcs, Il short, but important article, by
airs. Louise Hogan, discloses facts which
Lea. directly on the health and life OF
ciiiti!tcn.
CasscIl's Family Magazine for April
would be welcome to its readers if il
were only for the continuation of L. T.
Meade's delightful serial Out of the
Fashion. How to Look Nice is the first
OF two papers by Phyllis Browne on
subject that all women are interested in
Ny Conjuring Tricks is an amusing &C
count OF the experiences of an amateur
coniurer. More About Uncle Johns
Cucumber Frames is a garden story thai
all who know Uncle John will want tc
read. The Rev. J. Sturgis's Finds is ar
illustrated story, while About Trans is
an illustrated sketch that will find {
sympathetic audience in all who depend
upon these ships of the streets for get
ting to and from their places of business
The serial You'll Love Me Yet is fin
ished. and justifies its title in the closing
chapter.
The initial article in the New England
Magazine for April is on The Supplied
Bow Choirs in America" by S. 3. Whit
ney, the organist and choir master of tn
famous Church of the Advent of Boston
The article deals with the growth of fin
choral music in American churches. an;
is beautifully illustrated. Miss Helel
Leah Reed contributes an interesting
article on Women's Work at the HARVARD
Observatory. Allen Eastman Cross in
poem called He Was Good to the Poor
paws q fine tribute to Cardinal Manning
J. n. Wilson contributes little pape
on The Micrnac Festival in Cape Breton
Edward G.. Mason writes @ valuable art
Gle on The Early Visitors to Chicago
which at this time attract many no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
THE COURTS TO THE RESCUE.

The question of ruling, is question OF Law,
And the Democrats, anxious, still thought that
they saw,
Way of cscape--a way out from under,
Tom Reed and his ruling, what they thought,
his blunder.
So up to the courts of highest degree,
The question of quorum was taken, to see
5 If man does not answer his name at roll-call,
Is he present in LAWS he present at all.
The court and the judges now tackle the rule
Long answered and settled by every poor fool
In esse, in posse, de jure, de facto,
Is man ever present, unless that he says SO?
Is it presence of body, or spirit, or mind.
Or what is the presence the court is to find?
Whatever it is, tits surely that thing
That the sargeant-atrarms, can seize and can
bring
pus,
About which the Democrats make all this rum
pus.
1t cannot be mind-law cannot control,
Non esso, non posse, compelling the soul,
And it is not point by the court to be shown,
That Democrat can have a mind of his own,
If the corpus is present, the court then must
find,
LII matters not Wnere Is Inc soul OF Inc miHu;
Proyided,-and with this they settled the
fracas.-
The corpus is living,-it can't be a carcass,
The court has decided, and by its high ruling
1t backs UP Tom Reed, against Democrat fool
ing,
Ii present. through sitting as silent as dunn
mics,
Or standing as listless, or lifeless as mummies,
Refusing or voting, as stubborn as mules,
Like wise men be acting, or acting like FOOLS
All one to the speaker, all one to the court,
They're counted and entered in roll and report,
By Reed and by court, in our Nations great
forum
The presence of members determines the quorum.
PER ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
Rochester, Mimi, March 1892.
JOHN EDGAR,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
puLLET MATCHING MONTHS.
TO Lay in Winter, Pullets Must Hatcl
in March and April.

TO Lay in Winter, Pullets Must Hatch
in March and April.
It is an old saying, "Never wait if you
can move on" and this maxim should
never be forgotten by poultrymen, es-
pecially at this season Of the year.
Keeping flock of hens in winter with q
view to obtaining profit depends on a
few rules that should be vigorously OBJ
served. The first is, do not wait too
long for a hen to begin to lay. If she
does not lay and cannot be induced to
lay, then get her out Of the way and fill
her place with hen that will lay. 1t
is a loss to keep an idle hen, just as much
SO as keeping dry COW. To feed any
kind of stock and receive no compensa
ton is like a leak in a. barrel. The time
will come when it will be discovered
that the contents have disappeared. AS
the dry COW goes to the shambles if not
expected to soon be in full flow of milk,
SO should the Improbable hen be dis
carded for something better.
Waiting for the pullets to begin lay
ing is great leak and loss. But there
are pullets that will never lay in winter
simply because the cold weather caught
them before they had reached the laying
period. They will lay in March or April,
but not now. You may feed them as
literally as you wish, but you cannot in
duce them to lay. The reason is that
you did not allow sufficient time for
them to grow in when you Matched
them. No pallets can be relied upon to
lay in winter if they are Matched later
than April, especially if of the medium
or large breeds. The quick growing
Leghorns may make up for lost time
but it is unsafe to rely on pullets as
winter layers unless they are out of the
shells early in the spring. And, it may
be added, they should not be matched
earlier than March, as they may mol
in the fall. March and April, then, are
the pullet Matching months.
If you are wise you kept every old her
that began to mott in August or sooner
Most persons send such hens to marke1
because they cease laying, but there il
where the mistake is made, for the ole
| hens are more reliable for winter layins
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
[Bor the Portland Press]
A USE FOUND FOR DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats join in cunning combine
refusing to vote by voice Or by sign;
Refusing TO answer the call of the roll,
AS Silent rs death sat each living soul.
All bUsffess was stopped and all legislation
Was crippled and blocked, and all was stag
nation.
What now could be done, or who could compel
These men to make answer, their sentiments
tell?
Who drive them to vote, or in duties to share,
Who make them spea! out, their minds to de-
clareo
It could not be done; there was never man
Could force them to duty on any such plan.
1t is even question of parlrment rule
1t sure canbe settled by any poor fool
If one does not answer his name at roll call
Is he present in law, is he present at all?
Here was deadlock, OH all work stay
In one house Of Congress for many day,
Unless one could hinder, could stop this abuse
BY turning dumb democrats into some use.
Tom Reed to the rescue, "While we sit in your
seats
Yeshall not, while present, be counted dead
beats.
Ye shall count for something, and make it ap-
pear
In the doings of Congress, ye are here, surely
+, here;
In your country's great business, the nations
great forum,
Ye shall, By your numbers, help make up a
quorum"
So spalse Tom Reed They 1eaped to their feet
Like mad men in fury this ruling to meet.
In front of him, round him, with eyes fereeely
cleaning,
With hands madly shaking, with hair wildly
streaming
They shouted and yelled at Tom Reed in the
chair,
And they proved without doubt they were
there, surely there
Proved, beyond question, to those most exact
ing,
In the words Of the law, they were present
and acting
But mid all this raging, stood Reed with deco,
And Democrats counting, the House had a
quorum.
PER ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Rochester, Mimi, February 4, $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
che uos Paid the Mortgage.

The other day my old German friend
Theodore Louis visited me on his way
home from farmers meetings at the
east. Many years. ago Mr.. Louis, an emf
grant, settled on a government claim in
Dunn county, Wis, preparing his first
little piece of clearing for corn and
potatoes by spading. Following the
universal practice he embarked in wheat
raising. and as time went on his sandy
lands, none too well stored with fertility
in the beginning, grew poorer and poorer
under the steady drain, while the
mortgage gradually increased and the
log house settled out Of shape little by
little with each passing season. 1t was
then Mr.. Louis in desperation changed
his vocation and placed his faith in the
hog, that animal which has lifted so
many mortgages from farms in the
northwest. Nor were his efforts in vain,
for the mortgage disappeared and a
frame house occupied the site of the log
structure of pioneer days. The hog had
rooted the mortgage off the farm and
now has lifted Mr.. Louis into enviable
prominence in agricultural circles
Professor Henry in Breeders Gazette.
Prominent physicians, and all classes OF eiti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

"My darling" she murmured, "you
know that love you. Is this not enough
for the present? Be assured thatl will
set day for our wedding as soon as it IS
possible"
"That's all right, Miranda" doggedly
replied the young man, ''but hope you
will remember that I've got to be mar
ried in this dress suit, and it won't last
forever. "-Clot,:i turnlsher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

than the pulleta, and when they begin
to molt in August and finish the proc
ess in November they are then in prime
condition for layiAg, and will begin to
lay by December, keeping up the work
until spring, when they will begin to
batch the early punets to succeed them.
The matured hen always produces
stronger chick than does the pullet, and
to be successful in raising chicks the
eggs should be from old hens in good
health.
If ahen lays only one egg week she
will pay her expenses. If she lays two
eggs she gives good profit, and If she
lays three eggs she gives twice as much
profit as from two eggs, because the
first cost always remains the same. In
other words, the cost is nearly as great
for nonproducer as for producer. and
great care is necessary to have no such
thing as a nonproducer around.-Amer-
lean Cuftiyator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

The Society offers a consolation purse
for the non-winners of the stake money
as follows: One year old, $50; two year
old, $75; three years old, $50; four years
old, S1O5; total added money, $3.50.
CONDITIONS.
The stake money will be divided as
follows: First colt in each class shall
receive so per cent. of the entire stake
money and all the forfeit money; the
second colt 25 per cent; the third colt 10
ner cent: and the fourth colt 10 per cent.
of the stake money.
The consolation money, given by the
Society, will be divided equally between
the non-winners of any part OF the stake
money, in the various classes for which
it is given, provided that no colt shall
receive more than the amount OF the PAID
up stake money.
Each class will require four or more
entries to fill.
In case of bad weather or other UNI
avoidable causes the Society claims the
right to postpone OF to sandwich the
races as may to them seem proper.
The races will be trotted under the
National Association rules, and must
| carry weight. but distance waived. Any
colt failing to start will forfeit all money
First payment of entry money 20 per
cent, due Monday May 2 at which time
all entries will positively close, Second
payment 20 per cent, due Friday, July
1st 1892, and third and final payment OF
go per cent, due Tuesday, August %, at
which time the colt must be named; but
at first payment the sire of colt must De
given and pedigree if possible.
By the above conditions any nominal
ton is transferable to another colt of the
same age and by the same sire Euntil the
final payment is made, at which time the
pedigree of dam and description OF colt
with name must be given.
Foals Of .,
1890 sc Sc Wednesday, Sept. It'll.
1889 " Thursday Sept. 9th.
1888 " 60 Friday, Sept. 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
CONSUMPTION!
PRovpENcE, Nov. IS, 1891

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 10, 1891.
MIR. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir--I feel it a duty owe you to let you
know how am getting along with your Liquid
Food. have taken five Coz bottles, and l
thought would have my lungs sounded, ana
the doctor told me my left lung has healed, ana
that the right lung is in better condition, and
shall continue with the Food, feeling confident
it will cure me- find I can get around and
walk better upstairs and not put me OUT OF
breath as it did truly think shall come out
of this lung disease, as 1 am gaining 50 fast.
am very grateful to you for the benefit l nave
received from your Liquid Food
Iremain respectfully,
EMMA II. DYER,
Welcome Avenue.
This lady is well known in Providence, and
we have received letters from several OF her
friends congratulating us for being the means
of saving her life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
Live Stock Points.

Live Stock POInbss
A writer in The Breeders Gazette,
speaking of the Smithfeld cattle mar
ket, says that although the majority OF
the beeves were not over twenty months
old, yet the greater the age and the
more mature the animal the better price
it brought. Beef used by British gen.
tlemen who raise their own meat is
from animals not less than years old
that are fattened on grass.
Daniel Webster said that mutton was
not at its best till the sheep was two years
old.
P. G. Palmer, of Millersburg, O..
owns a Holstein-Friesian calf that
weighed 143 pounds when it was forty
six hours old.
7. G. Jones writes that farmers who
raise the best beef cannot afford to have
their cattle forced at from a year to
eighteen months old SO that they can
take the prizes at the fat cattle shows,
consequently they do not compete.
A good change diet for an animal that
scours and falls off in flesh and appetite
is made by boiling roots and oats and
mixing them with linseed meal Give
the food in mashes
For the first year and half OF a
beef animals life keep it growing vigor-
ously. Nothing is SO good as grass pas
ture for this. After the age named fat
ten quickly.
Deposit animal manure on ground as
near to your stables and sheds as posi-
BILE to save hauling distance.
It is by no means certain yet that in
oculation is any good as a preventive Of
hog cholera.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
sTIMULAr4. LIE BLOOD.

PpANDRFTH's PILLS are the great blood
nuri6er. They are a purgative and blood tonic,
they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys ana
the skin, thus cleansing tn system by the
natural outlet of the bod, til may be called
the purgative sudorifc al eli etc medicine.
They stimulate the blood 81 s to enable nature
to throw off all morbid hull rs, nd cure as
ease no matter by what name IN be called.
One or two of them taken every rig It will prove
an infallible remedy.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or Sugar-coated.
An American lady visiting Paris was cont nu-
alIy interested in the smart little boys in white
caps and aprons, who deliver the wares OF the
pastry cooks One day she said to one OF these
boys who had brought her some cakes:
sAh suppose you get the beneht OF one OF
these cakes yourself sometimes?,
s''What do you mean, madame?
"You eat a cake now and then?,
EAT them? Oh no. madame, tnaI W0uldnt
do. / only lick 'em as come along!'-Youths
Companion.
The Youths Companion wants 10 Kno"
'Why is Ponds Extract like Time" and truly
answers, because it heals many wound"
Art Not Likeness. ,
Baxter-Ive got to have my photograph
taken. Where shall go?
Thaxter-By all means go to Facer's He'll
give you splendid picture;
BaXter-Think so? It's for nv mother, who
hasn't seen me for a long time, and want
| perfect likeness.
Thaxter-Oh, I thought you wanted real work
of art If it is only likeness you want. go to
any cheap picture taker.-Boston Transcript.
"The normal life, we'll being, and happiness
of mankind depend upon the physical health
and perfection of Woman" These are the
words of Lydia E. Pinkham, and they are true.
Boston Matron-My love, you should study
domestic as well as political economy, for in the
exigencies of mundane existence no seer can
prognosticate the future. You have already
disbursed all of the present your uncle gave
you.
Small daughter-I know, mother, but the
money was all in new coins. and the designs are
| so nartiStlc that l diSllked 70 Tetalh tneih In
my possession.-New York Weekly.
ri have had neuralgia and tried everything
| till got Ath-lo phoros last May. 1t stopped it
right away. Best thing | ever tried. u. w.
Palmer, 151 Bay ST., Taunton, Mass.
Modern cannibalism.
Mrs. Beacon HILL am sorry. dear Mrs.
Wagstaff, that shalln never see your Uncle Ros-
coe again. He is great loss
Mrs. Wagstaff lin evident surprse)-Why
what do you mean? Uncle was here yeSter-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
Maine Colt Stakes for 1892.

If ever there was time when the
breeders of colts stood in need OF GOOD
ODD ortunity to prove the worth OF their
stock, and the superiority of it's breeding
it is today. With the State flooded with
choice specimens, possessing the very
best blood of the country, with the one
idea in the mind of the public that merit
hinges upon performance it becomes
necessary for the individual to educate
his colts and prove their worth in actual
contests. This has served to render
prominent the colt stakes at the several
fairs and trots held throughout the sea-
son. Among these the stakes offered Dy
the Maine State Fair officers stand at inc
front. if for no other reason than thai
they offer an opportunity to win honors
not possible elsewhere because OF the
larger attendance. Each year has VIII
messed an increase in number OF entries,
until the general form of management
has been accepted as the best for all
concerned. The officials are early in the
field this year with the following ''n
nouncement, which should call out a
hearty response from the breeders, es-
pecially the smaller ones. The provision
which allows one to transfer his entry
any time before the third payment is
made is surely in the interest OF the
breeder of a single colt.
The popularity of the Maine Colt
Ctal~ac naad NOT he c1airned because
years of trial have demonstrated their
worth, and the yearly increasing entries
are the best proof possible that the con-
ditions and provisions satisfy the greater
number of breeders. While the stakes
are within reach of all the Society again
places a liberal sum where, as consola-
ton money, it goes to help those who who
fail to win any part of the stake, thus
protecting the interests of all. -,
This year special attractions will be
offered by the State Agricultural Society,
to be trotted at the State Fair Sept. =, 4,
and 9, 1892.
as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

Alonzo Libby, Westbrook, offers cash
prize of $1,000 for fastest two-year-old
colt entered in stakes, foals of 1889 pro-
yided the State record is broken.
ALFONSO LIBBY, Supt. Horse Dept.
Westbrook.
All entries must be made to G. M.
Twitchell, Secretary, Augusta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

EOUND-At Johnson & Lambert's, "a Will
Il mot street, the largest stock, the best
land. Good yellow peaches, 1214c; fancy Tro-
ply Tomatoes a 81 1oc; best blueberries, 1924 +;
best Arctic Salmon. 124ac; best Sand Soap, Sc /;
Rabbits 1776 Washing Powder, &c; 100
35c gallon; Calumet &c pound; beef only loo;
best raspberry jam, 1oc; regular soc mixed
Tea for 35c; choice Formosa tea for 25c; good
Java Coffee, SOC; Fancy Rio, 25c. Read our
prices in another adj. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

Mrs. Beacon Hill (sighing)-.Ycs, Yes; that is
what refer TO. Caroline said that you had
your Uncle Roscoe for dinner yesterday
Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: castoria'
lost AND FOUND.

E,oUND at Bruins s Johnson's the largest
stock Of dry wood to be fSana IN l nees
birch slabs and birch edgings. oak edgings only
So cord ord dry r pine edgngs Is cents foot, good
pine slabs SO cents foot Kiln dried birch spool o.
wood 85 cents foot. We have large STOCK eE.d OF
All kinds Of coal in large or small quantity All
the above goods we guarantee. to give good
weight and measure Goods delivered nee ne 70
mot street. Telephone 1864. 26-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28

NOR sALE-Bicycles. One New Mair'
american Ideal" SA5 grade, new, price $50.
Also boys Satellites at reduced prices. Guns
and Fishing Tackle. G. L. BAILEY, 1853 Mid
die street. 2b-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
ROOMS.

TITO IET-Furnished rooms, modern eon 1y1sa
fences with sunny exposure at 4o1 CuA-
BERLAND ST. 49, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-28
AGENTS.
MALE HELP.

DOY WANTED-An active, intelligent boy,
ID about 10 years OF age, to learn the job
printing business. Apply to WIN. NJ. MARKS,
971a Exchange street. Z5-l
Northumberland agent for Androscoggin
w County; position worth $1,000 per a N l1dn
to right man. Also two local agents az $40 per
day. March 22d, at office of MUTUAL
RESERVE. Room l. 1761s Middle street. cor.
Exchange, Portland. ll-u