davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

The best he has ever tried. E. G. Bow
ling, Esq, Aquasco, P. O., NJ. D., one OF
the largest planters in hat section of the
state writes; Il take pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup as the
best remedy for coughs and colds have
ever tried. Both myself aud family have
used it with most satisfactory results
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

Children's collars and cuffs. Collars
and cuffs for grown people.
Miss A. b. SMITH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

Remember to 60 to Mrs c. /. Mize
for fine and cheap millinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Railroad Rates to Chicago.
FRANKLN, Va, June %, 1888


To he Editor Of the DlSpdtch:
Can nothing be done to get the rates on
the railroads TO the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago reducedY We hear constant CON-
olalnt that the fair is not being patronized.
II is solely because OF the high railroad
rates.
From all accounts and inquiries 1t seems
that the prices for accommodations IN
Chicago are as reasonable as might be eN-
pected. unless one goes there for the pur-
pose of putting on style " and taking In
every catch-penny show there is IN the
city. But the railroad rates are unrea-
souable and keep many people away:
American people don't like to be imposed
upon, even if they have the money to pay
for the thing wanted.
All of the Chicago people and oil OF the
World's-Fair managers are vitality inter-
ested in this question. Can't their united
efforts, seconded by the press (Which
speaks for the people, induce the rail-
roads to reduce rates? They are not even
giving rates of one fare for The round trip.
and they will give these for Fourth OF July
or almost any other occasion. And the
rate to the national conventions last year
was only about half what the rate now is !
Is it right for the railroads to give such
reduced rates to politicians and men OF in-
fuence, fully able to pay more. and then
charge such high rates for poor men TO go
TO see the greatest educational exhIoit
this country has ever seen?
Reduce the rates by one half and you
will increase the number OF visitors by
double. Can't it be doneY
ONE Wao WISHES To Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

fancy price OF course. from we'll
known firm of New York jewellers. Miss
Bend happened TO see the object. too,
and concluded that her arm was jus,
the setting for 1t. Tho other lady having
neglected to send for the jewel, the dealers
sold the article TO Miss Bend. When,
therefore. tine latter appeared at Dali
with her gem respiendent near her shapely
elbow Mrs. Astor was astonshed. one
communicated with tho jewellers about II,
and Miss Bend. hearing of the matter. de-
clared with the disdainful indifference
that 80 well becomes her regal charms,
that she didn't want the bauble any more
aod Mrs. Astor could have 1t If she iiked.
This reached the others ears and tee pair
have not the best of friends since.
Mr. Norrie. who may, in spite OK true
loves rough-running course. lead MIS-.
Astor's enemy to the altar, is very fash
lonable and rich young fellow. HE hTes
Just around the corner from Miss BENZ:
The young ladv's father 10 now somewhat
of an invalid. owing. il appears to ms
daughters vicissitudes in Cupid's domain.
WARD MALLIsTEB MAY LEAVE US.
People who see Ward McAliister's house
for the first time are astonished at It's
painness. 1t stands second In row OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
tn, Broadway Club, saske, Picnic.

A delightful basket picnic was given at
Seven Pines Wednesday. June 2S. 1893, by
the Broadway SOCIAL Club. Among those
present were Misses Mary Byrne, Katie
Bolton, Mary Brown, Katie Haynes, Nag
gle Meredith, Katie Byrue. Ellen Hol-
leran, Katie King, Katie Meredith, Agnes
Brown, Bridget Hodgers, Mamie Byrne,
Sadie Bowen. Annie Disney, Ellie Mere
dith. Poachie Baughn. Nellie Hunt. Lillian
Rodgers, Irene Byrne, Bessie Byrne. Lula
Meredith, Sarah Haynes, and Celia Bowen.
The gentlemen present were Messrs. An
drew Lucas. Henry Dlacont. Alfred Hell
fred, Willie Snead. Mayer Dillon, Addie
Diacont, Philip Shea. Allie Blount, Percy
Stewart, Peter Bolton. Ambrose Byrne,
Peter Finnerty. p. G. Crooks. Vincent
Bryant, William Dina, Thomas Byrne,
Timothy Kearse. Alphonsus Lane, wiille
Ball. Willie Porter. w. S. Tyres. Mike Mar
tin, Thomas Blake, John Cummings, and
Mr .Iaryla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
yyesry
Published by requsss.I

Published by request1
-auaiks through the vaucy--I am weary
Let me lay my poor head on thy breast;
the way as been lonely and drcsry,
And long Just tforres2-sinpie rest-
Take mr. baud In thine OWE, fold me close In
thine arms.
Istms slecp ali unconscious OF present alarms,
For I'm wesry-the light has gone oas IN sne
And / yearn tos -drsamIess sleep
simple rest
In the Slough Of Despond have nounoereds
And In many a wayside snare,
ror long was chained lone cEptive
In tue dungeon Of Giant Despair;
Bat nv tourney IL DER and I'm free, I'm free--
My spirit, unfottered leaps n0rewera 80 tnee'
To lie 10 thy arms, 70 be thine snd-to rssf;
CrLfEPEs, VA. ~ AoD' We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02


was promptly lifted into the carriage. the
little g:rl got in, too, and of the party
went TO a hospital. The case was the
common one of a bard-worklng woman
with an orphan grandchild -" the verlest
rot You read about in circulating-hbrary
novels" TO use the expression OF clever
macazinist IN late essay. Well, the old
woman is now living better than she ever
did in her life proba ly, and the little girl
has not the same cause to weep she had
month ago.
This incident we'll illustrates Mrs. Van-
derbilt's character. lmpulsiye, kindly,
generous, she is not like many OF her rela-
tiyes. Nor does she affect the elaboration
40 characteristic of the Vanderbilts. 1t is
comparatively easy for any one. especially
women, who come upon n Legitimate er-
rand TO interview her. The great difficulty
Is that once a charitable act Of hers like
this becomes known she IS besieged by
hosts OF applicants, worthy and unworthy,
not tithe Of whose needs she could at
tend 10, however willing. All the Wander
bilts, by the way. are giving great sums
for benevolent purposes Just now.
MRS. AsroR.
The social sensation occasioned by the
capcellng Of Miss Amy Bends engage
ment 10 rich young A. Lantear Norrie will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THE NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
A Table Showing the Appor,ionment by
Countis, and cities.

The officers of the First Regiment having
by unanimous vote given their consent
to the use of the Armory. for the State
Democratic Convention of August 1th,
the Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings will. at their meeting next Tues
day evening. formally grant the permission
for which chairman Patterson asked in his
recent letter.
The fact that the right to hold the con-
vention in the Armory IS obtained does
not necessarily mean that the great Demo-
cratic gathering will assemble there. Mr..
Patteson has Shelburne's Warehouse un-
der consideration. and if it is found
to be practicable large wigwam
NAV be built on either the Allan lot or the
Peniteutiary-Spring lot. The chances,
however, are decidedly in favor of hold
inc the convention in the Armory. Its
acoustics will be improved and electric
fans VIII be introduced to make the great
hall comfortable.
As the election of delegates is now in
progress the following table showing the
representation to which each city and
county will be entitled will prove both IN
teresting and convenient:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

lated in town for day this warm weather.
The meal is plain-coffee. prunes, steak,
fried potatoes, greene" as Ward styles
all kinds of eatable leaves. and cakes.
When the social Ganyrle EIDE is himself ct
table on those occasions he relates his
early trials as a gardener. He thinks there
is nothing like rural existence and has
lately declared that he thinks OF abandon
ing New York altogether and making the
famous Newport farm his permanent;
home. The other members of the family
usually persuade him out of fantasies such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

VIII not accept the premium and they will
b. that much in" Rai'ies for stoves.
IAanos, clocks, gold watches. and what not
save been steadily won ia Thomas 4.
Onlroy's name for many weeks, the
present possessOrs Of these various arti-
o'es beng small politicians and society
members. who purchased ticket "f for bis
honor as pure speculation. There was
drawing for three golden goblets and q
nlyef Tray, worth ff00 in the club-rocms
si an assembly district last month. The
Articles went 10 the lucky wight who
neid q solitary ticket which he had
gone through the formality OF buy.
ing for the Mayor. II Is well known
that snug sum was won by an
impecunious young municipal-d departmen
clerk at the BROOKLYN Handicap who bet
on DIAblo. IN enter the bet Ia the
Mayors name" said ae, Then it'll surely
be lucky Ehen this patched-up horse
bad been declared the winasr the depart
neut clerk said he would bet on all the
races and use Mr.. Gilroy's name as tails
man. The Mayor himself is not pleased
nt this Wild rush for the use OF his name,
ns betting and gambling are distasteful TO
hin, but be cannot see boz to prsyent II.
OBSCURE MILLIONAIRE.
One of New york's most obscure men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

tSo4INcpouQcucN OF INC tipdtuoua VtpatchI
tCopyFignt, 1881
NEW YoRK, July 1.-The people OF this
country are shortly to have communica-
tion addressed to them By President Cleve-
land II viii disclaim all ambition for a
third term and viii absolutely forbid the
use of his name in that connection.
This action has been rendered necessary
BY the utteranees OF Iammsny sffilinto
nov holding high position. who has
been saying pleasant things of Mr.. Cleye-
lands availability as a candidate IN 1895.
Not long after the November election,
however. the successful candidate said.
without having been asked, that his coming
term would be his last; that tho four
following years would mark the closing
stage of his political career. Tho asser-
tions now freely made that Dir. Cleveland
Is looking forward TO 1896 with the ex-
poctaiiou Of one moro nomination by the
nG:Ioual Democracy are emanatlng solely
from the Presidents enemies in New York.
and are greatly annoying the Presidents
friends. In a conversation held not long
ago with George w. Childs, Mr.. Cleve-
land remarked that he wonld be
glad, IN one way, when bis term
bad ended and the delights OF
private li.o were once more his. Tho re-
suit was a setni-official utterance in MIR.
Cniids's newspaper repudiatlng all third
term nostalgia in the Presidents soul. But
the crop OF pTognostIcstlons having rather
increased Of late, Sir. Cleveland took occa-
sion 20 tell Mr.. lamont and some of his
inumates that he was not pleased. Tho
result rs that when Congress next meets
some interesting reading will come from
tbc White House ~ the shape of an utter
rrpudlauon of thlrd-term hopes. The
inner circle Of New Iork's admins ration
politicians can confirm this and will do so,
no doubt. If questioned.
his MISSION.
u is stated among posted New York
fu4nciers that the Administrations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

three-story bricks on
Sixteenth street. all
duplicates of each
other. and McAllis-
ter's house is in no
way distinguished
through cleanliness
or external luxury
of appearance from
It's neighbors. The
inmates take break
fast prom pity at
noon, the daughters
inviting occasion
ally a girl friend or
two beforehand to
share th o repast.
T W elve o'c lock
breakfasts at Wards
home have become
q fad for girls of
farH,n. ,uha ava 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The State of Virginia is now deriving a
net revenue of many thousand dollars per
annum from her penitent,ary. instead OF
going into dept year after year for its
maintenance. This Is a result CT ths pres
ent business administration. For many
wears the State prison has brought tue
Commonwealth into debt Just as the nan-
sgement of tho oyster-iands has. Now
both are paving handsome revenue over
aad above all expenses, with a prospect OF
continued improvement in that direc-
tion.-Norfolk Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
CITIES.

II has been alleged that President Cleve-
land will use his influence aud patronage
in aid of candidate for the gubernatorial
trary, this charge has been vehemently
denied. We see the statement that
Hon. George ID. Wise says there Is no
ground for the story that MIR. Cleye-
land has a candidate in this contest Mr..
Wise knows whereof he speaks. We never
credited the story, and for two reasons !:
One is that the President has enough OF
his own business to attend to. and the
other is that his good, hard sense teaches
him not to meddle With Virginia politics.
Udnp.ik Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

whsthsr on pleasure bent Of business. take
On everv trip : bottle Of Syrup OF Figs, ~
Il acts most pleasantly and e6ectually on
ths kidneys, liver. and bowels, preventive
ievers. headaches, snd other forms OF sick'
n 80. for salein 60c. and ~ bottles ~ ai
LEADING druggists. Manufactured by W
CaIiiofaiA Eig syrap Coqpsny only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

made so familiar
by new spaper art
lists. An old wo-
IN an sat on a
bench and q park
policeman w a 5
shaking her arm,
while a little girl
stood by crying.
Mrs. Vanderbilt
had her coachman
pull up a n d
learned upon IN
vestlgatlOn I h at
the old woman
was ill. That
drink had II o.
thing 10 do with
the case seemed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
oaIx Rlshs TO Toll.

The Rev. Mark Guy Peafse. tae emineut
English divine, writes:
"BEDyoaD Place, RUsaHLL BouAnx,
Loxpos, December 10. 1885, J
Think IL only right that l should tell
yo,a Of how much use find ALLcock's Po-
noes PLAsrRss in my family end among
those 10 whom hsvs recommended them.
i and them very brsastplste against
colds and oonsts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

have another aspect
soon. Ii is stated
that the respective
fathers of these
W q ely L n o W n
young people are
trying TO effect q
reconciliation, an d
that the two will,
in all probability,
be married after oil.
(" The woman in the
case 4" is the most
beautiful member
OF the Four Hun
dred and has been
unfortunate enough
to win the enmsty
Of Mrs. John Jacob
Assor. all ON ac-
count OF o diamond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

sort of informally.
accredited envoy
10 the money pow
ers Of Europe. and
that that envoy's
name Is Anthony
Joseph Drexel.
His mission. to
quote Mr.. George
". Childs, =" Is
partly business.
partly pleasure. y
The business. as
one of New York s
best known bank
ers could tell If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
has an income of $500, 900 year. and /
years old. lie occuuies an entire n,

.es an entire house
on Fifth avenue not
tar from Jack AS
tors paiatial home,
bu3. unlike this near
nrighbor of his, is
a bachelor. This
most obscure oe
Gothamites rarely
visits any one, is an
accomplished scho-
lar and iinguist and
spends most Of his
time surrounded by
n collection Of books
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

cause. Should u
araHe or draw
lag ot uay kind
he always wins,
although person
ally 80 j. opposed
20 al gaines ot
chance and all
lotteries. Hence
hls friends are in
the AaOlt ofthcig-
se!yc5 UuylDctck-
ets Tor him. know
lug that should
the number set
oppo no has name
prove lucky. Us Il
usually does. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

braceIet. IL eeems That thv uuItt.
millionaires wife bad set her heart s
on the trlnket. and expfsesso
hSr xillipepsxs to puyehase - y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The chict magistrate of New York is
sery liberal IA subscribing for tickets 10
III. N tla, affair gwen IL aid Of a worthy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

- is stated among posted New York
fu4nclers that the administration--mea
H.! by that its head-has sent abroad a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Cleveland 10 Write a Letter About
The Third Term RumorS.
ADMINISTRATION SECRET ENVOY.
Love Afrair snd n Braceic,--M Mayor eiiroy
and fortUne-A Giided Nobody
hrs Croker Ruies New York.

toorrospondonce o, the Ricnmoni DispstosJ
tCopysight, 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

The college anatomical museum repre-:
sents the accumulation OF many years ana
IL 8 most instructive feature Of the insea-
'1Ii AnnI,cat,ons for mstrieulatiou are
coming ia daily to tho clerk OF the facultys
Mr.. il. ID. Talley, and the indications are
that the coming class win BE- tho largest
Tn The Medical College Of Virginia Was =:
tabIishcd in lsS7 by the united edclts %
Drs. Chamberlayne. Cullen, Warner, Aeus
pin, and Bohannop, and its trss e9ne
was the Union Hotel. The college ouoo.
ing proper u Z. pure specimen o. Eeyyuan
tsrest 10 the city. From the institution
Savs beor Rredusted come at The moet d.
tinguishsd ed specsssfnl ph1Uasno =
tho SOUTH <
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THE DIsPEssARY

Another advantage the college has is N
the dispensary, which Is sustained by the
city for all classes Of charity patients. The
disosnsary staff consists of DR.. j. ". Hem
son. superintendent Practice OK Medi-
cine aud Diseases OF the Nervous System
and SKIN, DIR. W. s. Beazley. Professor N.
u. James consulting physician Diseases
Of Women and Children, DIR. v. 8. Briggs.
Professor j. n. Ugshur consulting paysi-
cian. Diseases of Eve. Ear, and Throat, DR..
j. w. Henson, DR.. Charles II. Shields con-
shifting aurist and oculist Surgery. Dr..
George Il. Meredith. Professor George
Ban. Johnston consulting surgeon.
Since the reorganization OF this annex,
which, with its pharmacy and operatines
rooms. 10 located on the lower fioor OF the
college building. there has been an ave
rage daily attendance Of from twenty-nvs
to fifty-five patients representing ooth
races and suffering from all classes OK nom
contagious diseases. All patients are
treated free of charge and all medIcirss res
sre furnished gratis. 1t will be readily
nndsrstood that this dispensary affords .
most varied and fruitfu! clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
CAPITOL TOPICS.

TO SUSPEND THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Mr.. De Almond has introduced in the House
bill to suspend, during the first year of each
presidential term, all civil service laws rules
and regulations in SO far they do, or might,
restrict or interfere with the free exercise by
the President heads of departments of the
power to remove or appoint officers or en-
ployes OF thegovernment.
A preamble to the bill saws that no admins
tration can fully and satisfactorily carry its
policies into execution if large portion of the
subordinate officers are hostile to such policies
TO ELECT SENATORS DIRECT.
The House Yesterday passed, under suspen-
sion of the rules, the resolution providing for
the election of United States Senators by the
people.
To PURCHASE HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS.
Mr.. Quay has introduced proposed amend
ment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of the historical manuscript
compiled by Erastus Thatcher. relating to the
cities of Washington, Georgetown and Alexan-
dria.
MONEY WANTED FOR PRINTING AND BINDING.
The Secretary of the Treasury advises the
House appropriation committee that the appro-
priation for printing and binding for the Treas
ury Department. is nearly exhausted. and that
$4,000 will be necessary between this time
and July next
THE HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE.
There was a meeting of the House rules COM
mittee this morning, and some special orders
subsequently reported to the House were agreed
upon. Mr.. Burrows did not call up his resolu-
ton calling for investigation of the whisky
trust and consequently it was not considered,
though Mr.. Reed joked its author about being
philanthropist and not statesman No reso-
luton on the silver question is before the COM
mittee, SO this matter was not considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-17
asked Washington Market Co LIST Go. lsss-is,i. lss
bid. = asked. Anacostia Railroad 6, 1901. = bid.

asked Washington Market Co list Go. lsssis,l. lss
bid. -asked. Anacostia Railroad G., 1901. bid.
l05 asked.
National Bank stock.-Bank of Washington, $50
asked. Metropolitan, fs5 Did. asked. Central, 800
bid. - asked. Second. l5S bid, e. asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid. - asked. Citizens,
16o bfd $50 asked. Columbia. ISL bid. = asked
Capital s5 bid. - asked West End, 100 bid. lioK
asked. Traders. - bid, III asked. lincoln. ls0
bid - asked Ohio. = bid, 100% asked.
Railroad Stocks-w ashington and Georgetown,
800 bid, 325 asked. Metropolitan, 30 bid - asked
Capitol ana North Street, IS bid, asked.
lexington and Soldiers Home, IS bid, asked
Rock Creek, 100 bid, - asked.
Insurance Stocks - Farcmen =, ~ bid, so asked.
Franklin. ~ bid. IS asked. Metropolitan, bid, -
asked. National Union. Is bid, 20 asked. Airing
ton, lt0 bid. - asked. Corcorzn, bid, =
asked Columbia, IS bud, 10 asked. Riggs
Lincoln, 50. bid. iOts asked. Commercial, bid, 81
asked Potomac, bid, 30 asked. German
American. $50 hid. 202 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 81. bid,
asked Real Estate Title, iz7 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Washlngton Gas.
AS bid, 80 asked. 3 Electric Light, 1885, bid
las asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone,
bid. 21s asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 10 bid, =
asked. Pennsylvania, 80 Did - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid. asked. Great Falls Ice. 10 bid, 1876 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 10 old, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 10 bid, IS asked. Interocean
Building, so bid, 100 asked. Swiss Steam Laundry,
81 bid. IS asked.
Security aud Trust. 1874 bid, 1856 asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 1928 bid. asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, 1917 bid, l3S asked.
Notice-Thc board will meet hereafter on Satur-
days at 1890 O'Clock instead of 10.
sEy div