davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.

How much lies in laughter, the
cipher key, wherewith we decipher
the whole man. says Carly.t, AID
who would contradict him? If we
stop but tor moment and run over
in our mind the list of our numerous
friends, and alter that their disposi-
tions and temperaments, we cannot
fail to see what he meant. We
begin to realize that ones laughter
is a very tell-tale thing, and it is not
long before we begin, unconsciously
perhaps, to distinguish E difference
in the natures of our friends by their
laugh. Hardly one in thousand
laughs like another.
Now laughter is a very good thing
in its place and a sunny smiling face
is benediction, but remember there
is laughter. There is first the sym
pathetic laugh, and then there is the
cynical and sarcastic laugh; there is
a laugh with YOU and not al YOU
the latter cuts, but the other only
brghtens up; it is like the sunshine.
1t may bring out fault or two, but
it also lights up ali your better
nature and makes you feel mere
pleasant iii the end,
Who is more welcome in any
company, | care not what it is, than
the man or woman with a kindly
smile and a heartily laugh? How
society welcomes such a one with
open arms, tor it well knows how
much it must depend for its subsist-
ance on just such individuals. There
are some people whom we always
associate with a smile.
The other day I heard friend
say, in speaking OF a friend OF hers
Il wonder whenever | mention Mr..
- why | always teel pleasant and
begin to smile myself" Il was
simply because Mr. always carries
with him such impertuhabie, good
humor, and always has 4 Kind word
and still kinder smile, and SO
naturally, when speaking of rim,
only pleasant thoughts arouse.
How can we ever estimate our
influence on those surrounding us?
We all carry our own su shine about
with us, and it Will make the
meanest hovel bright aud cheerful;
but those whose only light will find
the sunniest spot on earth checIless
and torbidding unless irradiated by
the sunny disposition f a friend.
There so many people who live III
perpetual gloom that the sunny
natures ought to be as generous
with their light as the sun Itself.
Chsert,,,ness i ra,, d,,,,. We
never nov how r,anv neonle ,,a,,
,,a s,,;I;ro o,d hro,.art u;,h am,
b,,o,.oncr and hrhbI;,o o,er ,.:,b
49, I.,,,I,.,. No,o - -. I;u. ,or
o,,rsaI,,os Ruro, ,,r,,e +bs c,r,o,.
;,u he,,t;,r11,,e..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND VA, Nov. S, 1902.
40 offerings OF tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary Of
ne Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap.
pers. IS hoesbcads: filters. 10; lugs dark,
!. Total, ~ hogsheads.
THE tobacco Inspector reports to-day: In
spections-Brcht. hogsheads; dark,
logsheads. eirspections-Bright q hogs
heads; dark, ] hogshead.
Virginia. Wilson's Allegheny. Old Dc
mInion. ShOCkoe Daveuports, Crenshaw's,
Nears and Seahro0k's tobacco warehouses
report today: Receipts. II packages; de-
Lgeies, 12J packages.
United States internal revenue collections
To- the city Of Richmond Va to-day:
Cir,rs and cigarettes. S45TO1O: plug to-
baccos. $1,000. Total. S59G3.69
A good sale for tomorrow at Planters
E,.clouse
Tie Courier-Journal FOR Monday morning,
November Z 1892 reports the Louisville
.Ky) tobacco market for the past week
a. follows:
The Louisville warehouses sold this week
L73O hOgsheads Of tobacco. Of which 49l
were sold privately. The sales since Janu-
ery LIST have been 142.O3S, against 14O065
for the same time last year. so far there
have been sold "A hogsheads Of the crop Of
1892 The receipts for the week have been
b54 hogsheads. against 35s for the CORES
pending week in 1891 and SCI for 1890.
The reflections this week were 3O7 hogs.
heads. and the reflections since January
1st have numbered 26964 The market has
been active and strong, and quotations for
lower grades Of hurley ere advanced &c.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 8, 1892
Offerings Wheat. 1.29S bushels; corn,
cf7 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; peas, IA
bushels.
ssles-Wheat, 1904 bushels; corn. 19s
bushels.
Quotations Wheat-Longberry roc. TO
5Jc. mixed, Csc. 70 75c.; shorthcfry. Coo.
20 74c. No. red. 72c. to re. Corn
White Virginia, new dag LOTS. 45c. to 4Sc.;
No. white. nominal. Winter oats Cfcr
seed. Csc. TO 42c.; No. mixed, sc. to
dsc; No mixed, Soc. to Soc. Rye, COO.
70 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
|. I. RUHHTn
LEGAL MOTT, rs.

Y coGRtrN Of TT THE It cTrY c6 OF Rica.
M0ND. THE nth DAY OF OCTOBER,
William L. Royal. Plaintiff,
against
Tie Corporation Of Foreign Bondholders
nnd Frederick =. Oicott Charles y.
Ditkey. Jrr William L. Bull. Hugh Il.
Garden, Henry Bulge and John Gill com
monty known as the Bcndholders Commit
tee. all Of whom are nOn-resdents OF this
State, and the Planters National Bank.
OF Richmond, and Mann 5. Quarles, as
agent OF said bauk, and n his individual
capacity, and all other such persons or
corporations as your orator may hereafter
ind Whc are indebted 10 or may have
any estate Of said Corporation OF Foreign
Bondholders in their hands or under their
control Observation-Disclosures. defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is TO recover Of
the Corporation Il Foreign BOndhOlders.
ddmdges for ii breach Of a contract made
with him Tor services rendered IN respect
10 the settlement Of the Virginia debt. as
set forth in the bill in said cause, amount
Ing 10 the sum Of at least two hundred and
nifty thousand dollars. And TO attach the
following: All estate which the defendant.
the Corporation OF Foreign BOndhOders,
has In any and all bonds heretofore issued
by the State or virginia, aud IN all coupons
for the payment of interest Oh the same,
whether attached to or severed from said
In the custody or under the control or the
Planters National Bank OF Richmond, aud
Mann s. Quarles. agent OF said bunk. and
Mann =. QuarleS, In any other right or OF
either Of them. and auy and all liens, legal
or equitable, to the benefit OF which the
Corporation OF Foreign B,ndhOlders Is en-
titled In or in respect Of the bonds and cou-
pOns aforesaid: and all rights or interests
OF a pecuniary nature, which can be pro-
tected enforced, or proceeded against In
courts OF law or equity, which the said. the
Cooperation OF Foreign Bondholders, may
coupe ps. and all such estate, liens and rights,
or Interests OF pecunlary nature, which
can be- protected, enforced CT proceeded
against In courts OF law or equity which
the Corporation Of Foreign BOndholders
may have or be entitled 10 in any new
issued by the State CT Virginia in subStitu-
ton or exchange for or In payment OF said
bonds and coupons. now In the hands OF or
under the control OF the parties aforesaid
or either OF them; and all other estate,
liens, rights or interest belonging 10 the said
held by or under the control Of the said
the Planters National Bank OF Richmond,
and Mann 5. Quarles, as agent OF said bank,
or NJ any other capacity. And affidavit haV-
Ing been made and filed that Frederick p.
Olcott, Charles d. Dickey, Jr., William l..
Jchn Gill, commonly known as the Bond.
holders Committee and the Corporation OF
Foreign Bondholders. are nOn-residents OF
this State. II is ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after the due pub
lication Of this order. and do what is neces-
sary &c protect their interests In this suit.
A cOpy-Teste:
Pegram q Stringfellow and A. Il. Gdigon.
D. q. oc10-w4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
DECORATED
Dinner, Tea and
Chamber Sets.

We have on our counters to-day As differ
Snt Patterns Of DINNER SETS.
Beautiful Decorated Granite Set. consist
ing of 100 pieces, for tl2 cheap at tls.
. assorted Decorations Of English Porcelain,
100 pieces. at $3.50. cheap at s IS.
assorted Decorations Of Carlsbad China.
IJI pieces. al SIS cheap at t4O.
esssorted Decorations of Haviland & Co.'s
China lOl pieces At s3j cheap at $50.
assorted Decorations Of Haviland d Co.'S
China, ll4 pieces at $40, cheap at go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
or.rIpr. and sales at tho h'ch~ess To-
bsoco Eschauge-int'rna S''sna"
ColIecfions-Forsig" Advicss.
rIcuNoNn srOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
,r...-,,d bv Nessrs John l.. Williams A
snns. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
'"''' RICHMOND. Va. Nov s. 1872
sALTS.
,.,a Richmond City 5s, dus 1898. at i0i.
.rtNNNFNr A-CUBIrIKA Bid ASKED.
~. D. A { 1907 .............. ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
~ EEIISGS

n CONNECTION CONPANY.-ANNUAL
Y MEETING.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the r., L. & p. & r.
& T. X. r. CONNECTION COMPANY
will be held at the Office Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. in the city OF Rich
mond, on WEDNESDAY. November g.
1882, at J. o'clock NJ j. B. WINSTON,
nO9-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09

COURT OF THE CITY OF RiCH.
MOND. THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-09
Wh0nSOIOmOn Said

There is NOTHING New Under the Sun
BE bad not seen our Immense Assortmsnt Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
2he Soldier Got Even.

In the early days of the civil war tho
Maine volunteer regiments were quar-
tered at Augusta several weeks after their
organization TO be drilled and trained be-
fore going to the front. Many of the sol
1iers were young men from the country,
in whose pockets the bounty money burned
as long as it lasted to the great advantage
of Augusta store and stable keepers.
Two soldiers came into IA livery stable
one morning and asked the proprietor how
much he would charge for Il team to go to
Watcrvillc.
"r;ix dollars" WAS the reply.
The bargain was closed and the soldiers
drove off Toward right they returned,
end one of them stepped into the office aud
rendered the proprietor six dollars.
con, no!' he exclaimed. Your bill is
twelve dollars
GLOW is that:'
"Why, you asked me how much for n
team to take you to Watervilc. and said
six dollars; but you came back, didn't you?
meant six dollars each way"
The two friends, after little conference,
paid the swndler the twelve dollars and
went away wit bout a word.
About week later soldier again APP
peared at the stable Office and inquired,
HOW Inucu LOT II lenll W w ''c' 'iilo'
"SiX dollars" replied the proprietor not
recognizing the man upon whom he had
PLAYED 50 mean a rick the week before
The soldier took the team and started
of About o'clock in the afternoon he
appeared, on foot, and walking into the
office, said
Here, your six dollars for that team 1
hired this morning"
"But .crc's the team" was the aston
ishcd rejoinlcr.
'Oh, only hired it 10 20 to Natcrvile,
You know. | lett it at the hotel stable
down there 1t cost me six dollars to bring
it back last week, ST | Thought Id retlIrn
by cars this time. It's so much cheaper,
you see" and lie left the proprietor 10 his
meditHiions about the comparative smart
ness Of civilians and soldiers. -lo s
Comp. Mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
TRAINING y COLLIE.



An oid ira'"er '''"S '''oc''""" "r Do%
Education.
A., ,l1 tr,;rar nf ,yi1a axnerianco oives
,: .t,..-,i:. -.
us iit9e iuie0 III e''"'"''"" wa" ''iiA0 ''
mat he may become useful cit'zeh; we
know from eyDeriencc that an unedu.
,,,4,,a oo1I;, ,,a,, o,,i,r hocoua a nerfact
'''~''
scamp:
II il almost useless to commence training tho
lup until il IL months old, except TO teach 1t
ljedirncc and this Won can do at 2 to months
rll 1t SHOULD be- practced at II certain hour
,;ery morning before cntin,, it's meal thai it
nay understand it i, a task to- bc done. Feed
l,nmediatelv after that it may soon learn to
look ANON il rs IA reward for doing that task.
Mover MAY with the dog whsc training hha
ulways keep strictly to business Mt that time.
Never allow any ore to be with you during tho
iesgon. that he may concentrate his dog intel
lect uuon tho work in hand.
lie positively must never be struck a cruel
blow wliis in training, or his attention will DO
drawn to the whip instead OF the lesson. Cte
the whip TO motion with. Remember II you
break the will Of your puppy hy harsh or cruel
traatnlen, il - i'll b. ulolcss The first few les
sons may be blank failures: the puppy may lie
down AM refuse to do what you delirc Of him.
10 s;rik, your puppy 1t such, time would take
mont ~ to ofcrcornc, and would bc downright
cruelty. 'rhr oaly course TO pursue IL 10 chsngo
the lesson 10 play. In one or two nj ,rnngs his
fears are dispelicd and he is ready 10 be ham
dlod.
one master and only one must pup have;
all tie her members Of the family should be
strictly forbidden to give him orders or culi-
waite his affections. lie must be taught ohedi-
Uncc, and To obey your commands implicitly,
before attempting 80 work him on stock. You
can d, this by using some word of command
when fcoliug and YOU alone doing this. Your
u. l"r5 should be at al tiucs given in quiet,
easy tone. never alioAu.,, y0urao!f to become
an,IS. The very best trained dog nceus re-
proving ct times; bu, he mast he made to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

The streets were crowded with pedes
triaus hurryiug along. Among the throng
was an aged lady attired in shabby black
FROM the armful of bundles, which some
kindly clerk had eucircled with a strong
cord, a smal! package, which for some time
had been slipping away from its compan-
ions, suddenly made its escape and fell
with a crash upon the dirty pavement,
bursting open and scattering "A dozen
reels of thread in every direction.
Tears stood in the old lady's eyes.
Benevolent looking gentlemen passed
by, never Offering to help her in her trou
bic and even smiling a little at her di-
lemma; ladies' frowned hauEhtily at the
little old lady in black who blocked the
way.
Just at tins moment lad, not ten years
of age, passed along Iii, clothes were poor
and patched. but clean, and there was "A
look of Intelligence upon his frank, open
face Pressing his way TO the center of tue
group he took in the Whole situation at a
glance, and stepping to her side he said in
Il pleasant tone:
Let me hod your bundles for YOU.
have grandmother at hoiae myself"
'IeaVcn bless you, my boy" exclaimed
the grateful Old Lady, and STOPPING down
she had the scattered reels mp in moment,
and turned TO thank the noble lad, but he
was not there Together with the armful
Of bundles ne had cyaporated around the
nearest corner, and WAS lost amid the
labyrinthiue streets of the great CITY,
Moral-Do not he too sure that the story
will always turn ont in the stereotyped
way.-Loudon Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

spent in matches. in Sweden, for exam
pie, the Aspen forests have been SO reduced
through the manufacture that now that
country has to import its lumber from
Russia.
The copper colored Choctaws dislike the
black skinned negroes, and have adopted
law for their exclusion from the Choc-
taw country. The Choctaws dislike the
whites not less than the blacks, and hold
that they themselves are the cream of crea-
ton.
by intermarriage with colored people the
Marshpce Indians in Massachusetts have
Increased to about 400 They occupy
reservation on the shore of the lake in
Marshpee, called Mashpi by Cape Cod
folk. CHtacnnit the CHIEF of the tribe, is
the postmaster.
Chicago is to have a bigger statue of
Benjamin Franklin than New York has.
The statue in Printing House square is
about the size that Franklin himself was,
but the Chicago statue of him is to be
twenty-one feet in height, or nearly four
times as tall IA he was.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

"Nou know said n lively cOupntriot
who had r4oantlv arrived "rrom The her
side - ..tha, In, tbiny i'm t,nnIHud il for a
man ,n be oni,t ,ud mono,yllalic in a
DRAWING, room. ,ud for the women TO be
lively and ,m,,sin.r tina, il why our women
mr., such a success over there. They can
t,Il. ,hn,t iii enr.s If thincs and am,sn
neonle On fine other hand. however. the
nvnr,,,n Ar.r,c,n man * nnt nuch cared
for
An American at his best is witty ON
,ii ,r ,,.,,,..,,.,i. =;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
EPlCUREAN MORSELS.

Pickle soup is IA Russian abonination.
Chicken salad made without celery is a
fraud.
Potato pancakes are favorite dish in
Germany.
Perhaps the best of all ways of cooking
oysters is Il la poulctte.
The large, coarse oysters of other days
are not likely to be recalled
In Siam curry Of ants eggs is neces-
sary part of Il fashionable dinner.
The Russians are very fond of fish soup.
made preferably Of the sturgeon.
The culinary possibilities of chestnut,
are sadly neglected in this country
The swan, little nsed for the table. il
nevertheless one Of the most toothsome
birds that ever adorned "A spit
The hri1 shell almond, though cheaper
aud less expensive than the table variety,
is the tenderest and best favored of all.
Hotel Mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

The Shetland pony was undoubtedly
originally the ordinary sized horse, and
it has heon stunled ana dwarGcd in
course OF time by the Indictment climate,
limited food and the general necessity of
roUghng il in the Shetland isles. The
people OF Shetland are small, like the po-
nies. The little animal has been much
improved since ii became IA fashionable
horse among the children of the wealthy
IN Europe and America. In the first
picture above is seen tine improved Shet-
land that constitutes the pony Of fashion.
In the second illustration is the original
rough Shelt!e, just AS he came from his
native isles, before generous food and
eare had made the breed shiny and sym
metrical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
MeaISling Colts,

observer lays al blame for weak
colts at foaling time to the treatment of
the stallion during winter. / coincide
with The iazctte's comments, but think
If observer would observe he might
find that the mares were short of cxer-
cise with too much corn, corn fodder,
clover hay and fat To produce healthy,
strong foals to the cover Of any horse in
any condition. My experience teaches
that in nine cases out of ten it is the win
tering of the mare that kills the colt
Cor. Breeders Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

horse shown in the picture is "A magnif-
cent imported Pcrcheron stallion, of the
stock bred by the French government.
Few finer animals than TINS have ever
come to America.
The little hors" is Shetland pony,
and the illustration exhibits we'll the
difference III tEcir respective size. Shet-
land ponies are becoming profitable ami
Iu"iS to breed il this country on ac-
count Of more and more Of them being
required every year for childlen's car
riageS. y pair Of good Shetland ponies
sells for from $500 to $3.50, They are
also much used for riding by children
and Young girls. They are docile, but
rather obstinate httle creatures that
walk, canter and sallop well,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
WAYSl1G GLEANlNGS.

IN the reign of Queen Victoria England
has had fifteen wars.
According TO n DOCTORS estimate ono per
son in nine is left handed.
Santa Ec is the oldest capital in the
United States, having been the seat OF
New MeXico's government as far back MS
1910
Chill, with "A territory equal to that of
VII the states northeast of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, those included, has a
population of only 100000.
The beautiful weeping willow which for
so many years shaded the burial place of
the great Napoleon at 81. Helena is now
dead, and nothing remains but barren
stump.
One of the objects of interest at Stcuben-
vile, o., is an old foundry, built in $50,
with wooden pins for nails. IL is pointed
out as the place where Major Mckinlcy's
fat er worked III his youth.
Few OF Us r""liae how much money is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

Fla iglo-What arc yoG cutting that piece
mt of the paper for:
Cumso-l'm goiul to take the paper
,ome and Pm very anxious for my wife to
:ead the article, as ID is on economy in
dress. If | merely ta,e the uncut paper
home she Wont see it.
Faugle-But don't zee how she's going
TO see it if you take the paper with the item
cut out.
Cumso-Well, when he sees the place
where the article was she'll be so curious
10 know what was cut It that she'll send
and ret another COPY ew York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Rural New Y orker


a Scotchman has said that if one were
to t.ke the colossal Clydesdale horse to
Shetland, turn him out to rough it in
the cold and rain and pick his own liv-
ing off the hiil>i,lrs and valleys, in the
course of time the breed would become
as small and tough as the liJtle "Shel-
tie.
We give illustrations here Of two ex-
trcmes Of horse families. The large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Advantages Of sheen.

1t Will III reality pay t. grow sheep for
mutton alone, and the money Obtained
for wool is all c.c.r gain. one Of the
chief advInta-r, Of htndliGg sheep is
that II i. practicable 10 kcr, them con-
stantly under Your care, and much loss
may be prevented which would occur if
this WAS not the case. Another ilnDor-
tant point in that they will flourish on q
short range. Then they yield readily TO
will in the matter of breeding. YOu can
chang" in the shortest possible time
whenever The fashion in wool OF flesh
changes, Then, under the present de-
inand for mutton, there is no necessity
for ever having any Old sheep on hand,
~ this class can be worked OF from wear
To year and tue flock kept young and
thrifty. 1t l. also possible 70 build sheds
Of capacity to house rs large number
as Il given range will feed. and heing
prepared to house flock properly win
Ter loss Ia not Only prevented but the
best success il assured in Landing. With
successful Landing and wintering, a flock
made certain and n fair price for wool
n mutton alone would pay expenses,
is nothing TO prevent orr flock
from becoming rich in few
Rocky Mountain Husbaudman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

81 think she is II tw, faced creature"
said one Of the girls indi aNutly.
"Oh, nc" returned Mi Cordial; 'if she
had two faces she would never use this
one. "-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

Great horse sales Of the country
nat blood fxes the price.