davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
By MRS. GAsKELL,
Z Crawford

crawford, in its charming miniature paint
ING anu sketches OF character, recalls the best
OF Jane Austen's novels. II is delightful pic
ture OF old world social life IN an English coun-
,ry village. descriptive OF the feelings, habits,
opiu ons, character ana sociai con dltions OF the
little community The story Is quiet earnest
ness and with fine literary aptttudes In the
writer Ii is beautifully illustrated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22

CUT coupons from the REGISTER and OBJ
tain a masterpiece of English literature.
See coupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-22
LORD LYTToN
q The Coming Race. Lo

oThe Coming Race" by Lord Lytton, is q
clever and ingenious excursion into the realm
OF science. as the inventive man may Ind II In
the coming time. IL presen cutlous but
fsScipAting picture OF tue human environment
a, We NAV see is realized in the next century.
when human needs will be served ey every fe-
sorrre OF electrical and mechanical coatriv'
ance when the coming race, lot instance,
viii ne enabled 10 exchange domestic helps for
ingenious and mercury-footed automat rs, and
have At command every appliance adapted TO
tie maryeloGsly changed social and Industrial
condition OF things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
By Frank D. Hin & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
N,RUSTEE'S SALE OF MODERN.

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN,
Il NEW IHREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 202 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Be
1WEEN CANAL AND BYRD STREETS, AT
AUCIION-By virtue OF a decd OF trust 20
Frank d. Hiu and ". 4. Quaries, dated I'm
January, 1891, from Dr. George IS steel and
wire, and recorded IN Deoi-Book l42 &, page
215, Clerks Office Richmond Chancery Court,
Will sell at public auction. on the premises, or
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1898,
nj 40 o'clock =. NJ, the VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE "a aOoye, and fully described
in said deed as all that piece OF parcel OF land,
with new BRICK dwelling thereon. lying in the
city OF Richmond, Va, and bounded rs follows:
Beginning at the southern partition wall u No.
300 south Third street (Which is at the corner Of
Third and Canal streets, thence running south
wardly along the western line OF said Third
street and fronting thereon Is feet. thence back
IN a western direction and between parallel
lines 100 feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide. THIS
property Is entirely new, modern In every re-
spect, and now well rented.
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 20 much OF the proceeds as
may be necessary 10 defray the expenses Of ex-
ecuting this trust and to pay a note of 90,
with interest from l7th January, 1898, TIL paid
a note for $3.50 due July ~ 1898; n note for
$3.50 due January II, 1894 and q note for
$1,000 due January Il, 1894; tho balance
upon such terms as may be announced on day
OF sale. FRANK ID. HILL.
70 II Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
LIFE SECRETS.
Don't worry.

Don't worry.
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as tardy as
too SLOW"
"Smplliy." "Simplify!" "Simpliiy!7
Don't oyereat. Don't starve. "Let your mo-
Iteration be known 10 all mon"
Court the fresh air day ana night. "Oh, II
you knew what was IN tho air."
Steep aud rest abundsntiy. Sleep is natures
benedcton.
spend less nervous energy each day than you
mage
BE cheerful. a light heart lives long"
Think only heal,hfnl thoughts. AS a man
thilketh in his heart, 50 Is he"
Avoid passion and excitement. A moments
anger may be fatal.
Associate with healthS people. Health Is con-
tagious ns well "a disease.
"Don'. carry the whole world on your shout
ders, far less the universe. Trust the Eternal
Watch the ilrst signs oil coming cold. Nine
tenths OF all diseases start with a cold.
IL, ut any tine you feel chilly, II voc sneeze, II
you have cold hands or feet, II your head seems
heavy or aches. take at once the best and pures;
are claimed 10 DO good simulants, bu. there Is
only ono that IL strictly reliable and possesses
the best qualities, and that is Dunys Pure Malt
Whiskey.
This wniskey hrs made more friends by Iea-
son OF VIVA. II has done Tor people than any other
preparation OF The present day. DO nc let your
druggist or grocer argue with You upon this sub
!ect. bat insist unOn hayiag the purest aud best,
which viii aid you to solve Lies Secrets"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
MOVEMENT TO HAVE Bio MEETINGS
ABOUT THE tsr OF MAY.
kvssesiists Needy and Sam. Jones 70
Gene 20 Norsolk--Bsdy Recovered
After Two Months.

fccrrcspoudence OF the Richmond Dispatsh.1
NoRroLK. February 2s.-The religious
element here Is moving for extensive meet
ings along the revival line about the lst of
May. The committee Of church-men who
went to Baltimore 10 get Mr.. Moody. the
evangelist. to como to Norfolk. have re-
turned. Mr.. Moody could not give the
committee date at the conference. but
will let them know later on. In Ports
mouth arrangements arc being made to
bsve Sam Jones conduct @ series Of meet
ines very shortly.
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
The steamers of the Bay-Iine feet are
still flying their flags at half-mast on ac-
count OF the death OF President Robinson
And will do so for thirty days.
The truckers fear the freeze OF yesterday
will hurt the Irish potatoes along the Nor
folk and Carolina road. The farmers have
had potatoes in the ground for ten days.
There IL some activity in cotton receipts
just now. Norfolk received l.i35 bales
yesterday. against S4S bales last year.
DEAD BoDY PICKED Up.
The body OF q negro named Tom Pusey,
who was run down in yawl and drowned
bv the steamship City of Atlanta about
Christmas. was picked up at Primers Point
yesterday afternoon and buried. The
body was in the water two months.
No damage 10 commerce has so far been
reported By yesterdays storm.
THE SYCAMORE SAILS.
The steam yacht Sycamore, having
finished painting and cleaning. has gone
10 Old Point for her owners. and VIII then
20 TO New York 10 ft out for a two years
cruise.
The body of Mr.. George Williams,
formerly Of this city, who died suddenly
in New York. has been brought here for
interment.
Sixteen applications for positions in the
Norfolk post-office nave been hled, and the
applicants will appear before the Civil
Service Board next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
HE CAPTURES A VIRGINIA BRIDE.
Manager KoIiy, ofthe Sioux City Tribune
Welded to Miss Hardy, of staunton'
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l


STAUNToN, Va, February pa very
pretty home wedding was sOlemnlzed here
this morning at $50, when Miss Mary Nc
Kim Hardy was married to Mr.. Joseph Nj.
Kelly, of Sioux City, Ia. The ceremony
was rendered in the parlors of the resi-
dence of the brides father. Mr.. j. NJ.
Hardy. and the Rev. Walter q. Hullihen,
OF Trinity Episcopal church, officiated.
The bride. who is an attractive young lady,
and whose graceful demeanor has won her
many friends, wore becoming gong
away gown of sage-green bIoadcloth,
trimmed with cut velvet. and carried III her
hand handsome DO uauet Of Brides roses.
A glittering array of presents attested the
esteem in which the young couple Is held.
The bridal party took the Chesapeake and
Ohio's +. f. v for a journey to the north
ern cities, after which the happy young
couple will proceed to Sioux City, their
future home. Mr.. Kelly is n hustling
newspaper IN his Iowa home, beng
manager OF the Daily TRIBUNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
POCOMOKE CLUSTERING.
The Disputed Grounds over the BOUNDARY
Line of Virginia.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Crisheld, Md, February 22d, says
Notwithstanding the high wind winch
prevailed last night the oystermen made
good use of an opportunity to dredge on
" oman's Marsh, Jangier Sound, and
IN Pocomoke Sound. Captain Reed,
OF the Virginia state fishery force. re-
ceived a telegram Yesterday and went
down the bay. As consequence
of his absence o large feet OF Maryland
boats spent the night dredging in Virginia
waters. Even If Virginia sends a steamer
10 these oyster-grounds she will be unable
10 capture the vlOiatOrs. because the
bOundary-llne IS SO near the oyster-rocks
that 1t requires but few minutes to get
into Mary land waters. Moreover, II Ia
the general opinion that the dredgors
have spies at convenient points
to warn them Of the approach
Of the police. The only solution
to this trouble is for both States to
share the DISTRIBUTIONS in common ald
then allow nothing but longing upon
them. Some vessels have Deen living IN
Crlsfeld harbor TO-DAY with unculled oys-
ters on board. The people of this section
would like TO see a settlement OF the diff
Guilty, as the beds are being rapidly de-
pleted by carrying OF the seed-oys,er, and
enmitv Ia aroused between two Common
wealths whose interests are identical.
Mr.. ". Ellingcr. an intelligent oyster
planter of Fox Island. Va, furnishes the
Sun the following views on the existing
troubles and the remedy. Mr.. klllnger
saws:
Il fail to see any connection between
the existing oyster trouble IN this locality
and the question OF disputed boundary be-
tween the Commonwealth OF Virginia
and MARYLAND. Whatever the merits Of
. ON "a OF I'D Ia n
egally-constituted authorities of both
States and not 10y the oystermen. Neither
does II stand to reason that the oystermen
would risk their lives and property on
such an issue. | take the cause of the
troub Die to be primarily the exhaustion of
the Maryland oyster beds, intensified by
the hardships OF an unprecedented winter
and also by the fact that only few weeks
remain before the dredging season closes.
Can any reasonable MAD believe that Mary
land oystermen would impenl their all TO
obtain oysters in Virginia which could be
had iii Maryland without any risk or peril
Whatever The fact Is that the Maryland
oystermon cannot recoup his losses III his
own State. The Virginia oyster-be
which he is now radlng are the
richest that remain III the Chesa-
peake. If the Maryland oystermen had
n free hand there they could, IN the
short time remaining before the season
closes make up their losses his Is the
tempting bait. Nothing has ever occurred
which more conclusIYely justifies the
warning long since given by dIsinterested
and far-seeing men that the oyster beds of
Mary land were being rapidly depleted. In
the face of all these happenings what be-
comes of statements to the contrary?
There is only one remedy-oyster-p plant
ing. II accepted i WILL bring peace, or;
waters. III which none will share greater
degree than oystermen themselves"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
THE RICHMoND DIsPATCH-FRTDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1893

feloniously breaking into the house OF Lee
Woodson (colored) and stealing q lot OF
clothing; also with the larceny OF q bag
of oats belonging to Woodson. and with
appropriating to himself pair OF pants
belonging 10 George Trueheart. num-
Der of the articles of clothing taken from
Woodson were recovered in the house OF 2
woman on Byrd Island. whore they had
been left by the accused. In this case
Young was sent on to the grand Jury OF
tho Hastings Court. He went to lail IN
default Of security as n suspicious charac-
ter. but the two simple larceny cases
against him were dismissed.
The case OF Emanuel Iverson (colored).
charged with being suspicious character;
was continued until this morning. ana
Iverson was ordered to leave the city al
once.
Frank Dudley (colored) went to jail for
six months in default OF security for steal
ing lot of coal from the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad.
Tho other cases we're unimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
Civil Service in the Richmond Pos,-ofice.

The appointment of boards of civil-ser-
vice examiners for the free-delivery post
offices in Virginia, recently brought under
the civil-service rules. has raised the ques-
ton. How will the appointment of new
postmaster for Richmond affect the status
of the local Board OF Examiners for this
city? The Richmond board is composed
of Messrs. Knight. Walker Fitzgerald. and
Carter. The two last-named are cIvil-ser-
vice appointees, but the Others are not,
and, therefore. their positions can be
vacated by the new Postmaster. The
severance Of their connection with the
post-office would involve two vacancies IN
the board. which would be supplied by the
Clvil-Service Commissioners at Washing
ton from list of SIX post-oifice employees
recommended by the incoming Postmaster.
There are now in the Richmond post-office
twenty-six or twenty-seven Democrats and
oil are clvIl-servlce appointces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
The NEW STATE BONDS.
Virginia Not Responsible for the Delay In
Issuing Them.

The individual Virginia bondholdors
who funded through the Olcott Commit
tee, az well as those who funded directly
through the Second Auditors Office, are
growing impatient over the delay IN the
issuance of the new bonds. IA the DIS
PATCH has explained on several occasions.
this delay is no fault of Virginia. The
State officers are ready to commence the
issue of the new bonds as soon as the
bondholders' Distribution Committee
shall have submitted its report. This
committee. consisting of Messrs. Braith-
waite. Read. and Phelps. is charged with
ascertaining what percentage of new ss-
ourities shall be apportioned to the seve-
raj classes of old securities. As soon
as this shall have been done the State
will. upon the call of the Olcott Commit
tee. issue new bonds upon the basis of
the schedule agreed upon, these new bonds
TO be credited on the States manuscript
bond. The same prO-rdtd schedule Will.
under the agreement. apply TO bond
holders with whom the State had lndl-
vidual dealings. The State officers wish 1t
known that they are ANXIOUS 10 close up
the transaction, and so far as the coupon
bonds are concerned would be willing TO
issue the Olcott people their share to-mor-
row. subject to credit on the manuscript
bond. They have not been the cause of
an hours delay since the act OF settlement
was passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
Iostitution of New Council,

Mr.. II. J. Waterbury. general deputy for
Virginia and North Carolina. organized at
Powell,s Hall, on Church Hill. Wednesday
night, Marshall Council of the National
Union. The following officers were elect
ed for this year James NJ. Woody, presi-
dent: n. Il. Grooms. ex-president; +. p.
Gretter. vice-president V. II. Wyatt. So
cretary; George w. Bradley. financial Sc
cretary; William l.. Warren. treasurer !;
William Hartley, Dr.. speaker; X. c. Bris-
tow. chaplain; Frank Milburn. usher /;
lessee Romer. sergeant-at-arms Marshall
Traylor, door-keeper.
This council starts out with very good
charter list and II has an excellent prospect
OF attaining large membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

suspension Of oil academic duties Of the
Virginia Military Institute and Washing.
ton and Lee University aud the closing OF
oil public buildings. In the evening q
large audience gathered in the chapel OF
Washington and Lee University to partici-
pate in the oighty-first annual celebration
OF the Washington Library Society OF that
institution. The decaimors were a. Bar
Der, Virginia, 1.-THE Capitol by Moon
liehtp; Il. Y. Wendell. Tennessee, "Cata-
lines Defiance; ID. n. Frost. Missouri,
" Ermaline," and V. p. Grimm, KY, The
Grave Of Ny Country" Mr.. X. +: Wendell
was awarded the medal for tho bost de-
clamation.
The question for debate was Resolved;
that the government should establish ana
MAINTAIN asylums for inebriates." ms
was discussed in the affirmative oy ..
Fisher. of West Virginia. and III. n. fonts'
Of Kentucky. and in the negative by ). III;
Adams, of Missouri, and I. W. Shelton. OF
Virginia.
Mr.. NJ. X. Yonts, OF Kentucky, was
awarded the medal for the best debate.
The following gentlemen acted as
judges: General Scott Shipp and Colonel
3ohn q. and Rev. DIR. Thomas l.. Preston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
OUR TRlpLsTs FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Judge aud Jury Leave an Unsafe Court
House-Ap Aged Citizen Gone.

HOuse-hn hStu titiIoh oe'N'
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.)
CL1srwooD. VA. February 22.-Your cor
respondent learns that Joseph Stanley,
farmer VINO lives near this place. has re-
ceived q letter from the managers of the
Worlds Far asking him 10 allow his
triplets TO 90 on exhibition during the
far. These children are or years old
and are strong, healthy, and robust. The
request Is backed by some tempting offers.
but Mr.. Stanley has not yet decided as to
whether he will accept.
Circuit Court has just adjourned here
after session of several days. Many peo-
pie were approhensire OF danger from the
condition of the courthouse, and the
Court appointed q committee to make an
examination of the house. which they did.
and stated that in their opinion 1t 10 un-
safe and one of the walls may fall at any
time. Court was removed to another
room and O mRndanIus awarded against
the Board Of Supervisors for their neglect
of duty in regard to the courthouse.
NO NEW TRIAL.
T.. NJ. Fulton, of Wise Courthouse, who
was one of the prosecuting attorneys In
the trial Of Doc Taylor is here now and
was asked as to whether Taylor will get a
new trial. and his prompt response was /:
- think not" IL will be remem bered
that writ of s,ipereededs was granted in
hls case and that the Supreme Court will
pass upon the petition for @ new trial.
MIR. Fulton was the leading attorney for
the prosecution in thetris and is confident
that no new trial will be granted.
The people here have had only one mail
during the past week on account OF high
water. The streams have been higher III
this section than for many years and some
damage is reported.
George W. Robinson. whose illness was
noticed in this correspondence few DAYS
ago. died on Monday and was inferred yes
terday. lie was about 90 wears of age-per-
haps the oldest man in the county at the
time of his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
MUlllNS-FAMILY MUROERERS.
Tho "Floming Boys" in Hiding Near
CIintwood-Hoge Tyler for Governor.

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatchl
CLISTwooD, Va, February 22.-The Flem-
ing boys, Cal and Henan, who together
with Doc Taylor murdered the Mullins
family at Pound Gap last spring. are now
In this vicinity staying with relatives.
They keep themselves concealed as much
as possible, but are occasionally seen.
They are both desperate characters and
are feared by the whole community. No
attempt is now being made to arrest them.
There is some talk among the Democrats
OF this county as to who should be select
ed as O standard bearer for the governor
ship. The general preference here seems
20 be for Hoge Tyler. He is highly esteem
ed by the people Of this county, and no
one would receive more hearty support
from them than Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

WANTED, WHITE CHILDREN'S
w NURSE one who is reliable. Apply at
90 wost Main street fe 23-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
CITY Circuit Court.

The Richmond Real Estate and Building.
Fund Association was chartered in the
CITY Circuit Court yesterday. The capital
of the company is not 10 be less than SlO.-
600. and the officers for the first year are
Peter Stumpf, president; G.. 4. Sauer, vice.
president; +. ii. Pluemacher. secretary
and treasurer: l.. O. Wendenburg. gene
rsl counsel, and the above and Charles
POhllg. directors.
Suit was instituted bv Olivia +. Noble
against the Peoples Mutual-Beneht So
cIetv. of Elkhart, Ind, for 8 0J0.
TIE following judgments were entered 4:
William O. Bells against the Hamburg
Bremen Fire-lnsurance Company, for
plaintiff, $40.
Edmundson Tobacco Works against L.
c. Christian & Co.. for plaintiff S39S.s9.
Joseph II. Pritchard against the same,
for plaintiff, S6l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
The Blues Centennial Anniversary.

Major b. ". Richardson, president Of
the Richmond Light-Infantry Blues Asso-
citation. hos. in compliance with resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting of the
organization. appointed tho following COM
mittee from the association and com pany
TO arrange for the celebration of the cen
tenniel anniversary of the command on
the 10th of May next: Il. W. Richardson.
j. Bell Bigger, Captains G.. w. Jarvis, f..
}. Levy. AMI John S. Wise, George II. Hop
kins, W. d. Chestermau, James Lyons.
Lieutenants G. WYATT and A. T.. Heinrich,
Captain Sol Cutchins. Sergeants +. K.
Glazebrook and +. NJ. Woon. Corporal ".
T. Ledford. Prlvates S. S. Perkins. George
W. Epps, and 4. J.. Davis.
The committee Will meet AZ the Office of
Captain Cutchins. No. e, Shafer Building.
this evening at + o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

WANTED, GIRLS TO FEED
W SEWGNG-MACHINES run by steam
power. Steady employment tor Industrious
operators.
MILLuISER MANUFACTURING CO.,
Re 22-4, No. 3SO4 Williamsburg avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF EGGS
Resolutions of sympathy for Colonel
nnxd-Gninc Tn the Innu1nrntInn.

correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
WYrHEvrLLE. Va, February 23.--Bushels
OF eggs are exposed tor sale IN the various
stores and the price has dropped to 10
cents per dozen.
The Council had O special meeting last
night 20 draft resolutions of regret and
sympathy in regard TO the death of Colo
mel L. j. Boyd. who was for about fifty
consecutive years member of that BODY.
A party of twenty from Wytheville will
join twenty from Bristol who will go 10
Washington 10 the Inauguration in spe-
cial car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Heuser left day or
two ago for Baltimore. Mrs. Heuser will
remain several weeks.
A new Baptist church will be built in
Wytheyille early in the spring. large
part Of the money has already been sub
ecribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

Tho New York and fl0rit
OF yestlbu.ed Pullman cnr. ...i
Station at g:jO A. N. lIrsl.f-.
Saturdays AMI arrives ~ hI.
z +. 81. Mondays. heln .lt ., 4.-
Extra fare charged o. DDS
pprDgRIrkNgVRs ttI.GH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
FAIR FOR A FIRE COMPANY.
A 2i6-Pound Bear Killed Near Milboro'-
Death of Mrs. Nancy PearcS.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February 90. the
Charlottesville Hose and Hook and Ladder
Company has determined TO hold far
for the purpose of raising money with
which to purchase new uniforms and has
appointed Messrs. A. V. CONWAY, j.. Rims
land, +. NJ. Beale. c. d. Shackelford. j. V.
Perley, w. X. Sadler. and &. II. Sterling "a
a committee of arrangements.
A charter has been granted the Central
City Building Association by the Corpora
ton Court.
A 2l6-pound black bear was shipped
over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
from MIlboro' to Philadelphia 1t was
killed near Milboro'.
Mrs Nancy Pearce died at the residence
of her husband, MIR. William Pedrce. last
night. She had been in bad health for o
long time. She was nearly so years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
CAPE COATS.

Are you interested in our warm, hand
some, and comfortable Overcoats You
ought to be interested in subject that
concerns You SO intimately. Style, du-
rability, and quality always count for
something with sensible purchasers.
Do you want slop-shop goods or really
fine garments such as we're offering?
The difference between the two is vast,
while the difference in price is but
trifing. We're always at the service OF
those who are tired of humbuggery and
want satisfying equivalent for their
money. If "Juck Frost" hasn't got a
good, square nip at you yet nothing will
Illustrate his designs better than our
Overcoats.