davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
sfaRrNE ISrELLIoEScE.
=, ma Y.ssS. M.sca Il, ' issa
OE hlCnNoNVf ~
AaniyEa

=
P0RT or RICHMOND, MARCH 10, 1893
AaaiyEs
Steamer Samuel J.. Pentz. Norfolk. mercosn~
a,ss and oassspgers: Irvin We-siger. sfene
~' scroonsr Dora Allisop. kose. Now York. gen>
al rsrso v.sssl Curtis q Parker.
sshooner JOAN d. Page, HALEY, fnusaospen>
co,.i for s. II. H.wes vessel. CARTS y rsfss
srhToner Francis l. 0Jdfrey, YOUNG rnmne
de:phia, coal, s. II. Hswes & %.
PORT oTSRwPogr NEWS MARCH ia Iva
fby tcieeraph-l
ARRIVED
Brltlsb steamship Kaline. New osieana
Brit,eh sseamsalp Ealing. Havsss frene&
barge Marie, Nov YORK. n 4
Barss Rond0ut, Now York.
Barge Aersadita, Boston.
FORT OF WEST POINT. NAHcn 10 to9a
sBy tclesrspn-l
AR1Ivxp.
srsamahIp Richmcnd. Blskensus Nev Yo4
nsssen an ana general cArGo Z.
vSsss,nshsp Chariosss. 0ssxhans noasn>eA ~
seneoFR ana general cafGa y 4 =
s3sssnsr Nm CIsy, MaEshaiA Walnm>oM -
oonnsrs and general Cargo
sAx1np. &. 3.
essan,snip Rthunpnd. Alahem1cs Neg Xc11t
passangeTs end peoerel eae4n
S1eAl16bip Charso.ie 0eoonaA ~
';ss:: 49,: a ,s ssscsss, css, - Ssssss ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

Several of the Republican senators talk
ca earnestly with Senator Stewart. posi-
D.N ~ explanation of the party necessity
Which had impelled them TO drop hn
WOpfia.ions Committee. IL be feels any
soreness over this matter senator Stewart
manages 10 conceal il very efectualiy. He
Processes TO be entirely satisfied with his
sinition. being al liberty TO vote with
'iiner party or against any measure which
does not commend itself 70 his own iudg-
meht. irrespective Of party considerations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
Salisbury Seriously III.

IBy AnRIo-Afneficnn cabie 70 Tue D1spatcu'I
LONDON. March ,16.-The Marquis OF salisbury,
ex-Promier and leader OF the Conservatives, ~
suffering from revere attack OF infinenzs. As
the Marquis ~ vigorous man OF t3 yesrs no
serious result IL apprehended, tut the Marquis
has received numerous messages of coincidence,
includng several from leading members oil the
Liberal party. Mr.. Glsdstons himself sent
courteous inquiry as TO the health Of his leading
political Antagonist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

You cannot deny facts. and il is . fact
that Salvation OIL is the greatest pain
cure. 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
Mo.bers shauld keep

close at band a tottlc OF that old-fsshiooed rems
dy OF Pine Tar. Hcrehound, and VIII Cnerry-
DIR. DAvID's CorGH sysur-snd give Is 10 'neu
crvupy and coughing children aud prcsens dis-
ease from taking a bold on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
GENERAL HARRISON CUNNING.
1t Is Too Early for Ducks-Cold Weather
Keeps Him Iu-Doors.

lBy telegraph to the DispGtch.l
HAVANA, ILL.,. March lex President
Harrison and party are now located one
mile north of Liverpool. eighteen miles
north OF here. Upon arrival they went on
board the hunting boat Marion. They will
hunt at Pckett's Landing and Thompson
Lake Tough for few davs and then ex-
pect TO 90 to Spring Lake. IL Is too early
for ducks and the zero weather has caused
the party to remain indoors. General Har-
rison declares himself benefited by this
trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

Old papers for sale at IS cents hundred
at DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

Ths First sunshsds
was an eclipse, and tho hrst cigasette -
he country Is Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

Richmond Arrivals In New York.
Especial telegram 20 tho DisDatch.I
NEW YORK, March 16.-Mr. J. Walker and
Miss Walker, OF Richmond, Va, are registered
at the Windsor Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
II Was a Fake.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

IDy t0FObE"PI' 70 W. = I'F7@'71''
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-Last nights story
about dead bodies being found In barrels AZ
the railroad depot proves TO have been fake
pure and simple, worked on upon creduious re-
porters who did not take time TO verify u IN
their haste TO anticipate their rivals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
Less Than Cost.

Less Than Cost.
Handmade Boots for s..
w. T.. DREw 4 Co.,
737 Main street, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17

When Bsty was sick. we gave ksr castcrte.
When she was a Child, she szicd for Castoria
When she became Miss. she cIung TO castorts.
wSsn she had Children. shs gave them csstoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-17
Less Than Cost.

Hand-Made Shoes. 80.
W. l.. DREw 4 Co..
737 Main street, corner Eighth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
PEOPLE ABROAD.

TnE duchess of York has taken
university extension course in Eliza
Octhun litcraturc
The empress OF Austria. when she
travels iucognita. uses iudiFcrcntlv
the three following names. "Nfmc.
Dc Tofnn," Mime. Nicholson" and
Miss simpson"
Gov. REYES. 81 Tho state Of Nucvo
Leon, McSico. some months ago saw a
picture 81 George Washington hanging
near tie front door ~ % saloon in
Monterey and compelled It's removal TO
"a moro SO place
IiW shah ~ Persia has five sons and
thirteen daughters lis three married
sons have twcnty-one children. The
Persian official year booi, mentions iu
Che royal family three brothers and
two sisters of thc shah. while tho
unclcs crcat-unclcs and the cousins
number one hundred aal forty
nn NAvsEv who has lust sailed
Com Christiana for che purpose Of
finding thc north pole. has with him "a
photograph into which bis wife has
sung AN bis favor.te songs. and fro
which the little baby hc has left as
her only comfort has also uplifted his
voice ia a less musical manner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
years obtain the slishtes. slew to til,

years obtain the slightes. slew to the
mystery.
Some years afterwards. travelsns
with family OF high rank. was in
St. Petersburg. when l was witness
of a terrible accident, such as one
wonders does not oftener result from
the imPetuous, needless style of driving
so much practiced there. At any rate
here were an intoxicated musiid driver.
ungovernable horses, an overturned
droSlly, and an insenSible form-.that
of its master-on the ground.
With the assistance OF some of the
bystanders L raised him; and, on in
quiry, ascertained that he was Count
-, and that his palace was close by.
That is his wife's palace" explained
one old man, who seemed well ac-
quainted with him. "He married
Princess Dobrouslxy, who owns that
palace and half a province in upper
Russia"
He went on muttering and shaking
his head as we proceeded to the mag
niticent abode OF the injured man, and,
assisted by some of the servants of the
household, carried him TO his bcdcham.
Der and put him 20 bed.
Having enjoined strict silence and
quiet, and cleared the room of all of.
ticious attendants, took my post be-
hind the curtains TO watch for the re-
turn of consciousness.
Suddenly 1 heard a movement out
side; the door was pushed open. a lady
swept into the room, and came ane
bent over the insensible count
30, Ivanw l heard her murmur, and
| She took his hand. There was some.
thing in the way She did it-not as il
| from affection, but rs if to try an ex.
pertinent. She let it go again, and it fell
powerless.
! THE curse - the cursel" she said,
| wildly. 1T is working His sight has
/ failed-his limbs have lost their power"
She sank on her knees by the bedside
80, father, can such sacrifice appesse
Who are your"
/ This to me rs l advanced toward her
Il am an English doctor, madam
What made us stop and look at each
/ other as she rose 10 her feet? Where
| had l seen her before?
Il am an English doctor, madam,
| travelling with the duke of -" l said
once more, after momentary pause
| Il was on the spot at the time OF the
accident, and was fortunate enough
| TO be able to render the count some
assistance"
She seemed scarcely to heed my ex-
PLANTATION; but glancing from him to
me said:
''Will he lose the use of his limbs?"
There is no reason that he should
as far as we can see at present" re-
piled. 'He is in n state of insensibility
from slight conclusion of the brain;
but you need not be under any great
alarm-there is no danger"
"Wil it produce paralysis?" she
asked again, in a hoarse, unsteady
voice.
Il trust not" / answered. "You
must calm yourself, princess. or 1 shall
have two patients"
You need not be afraid for me-" she
replied, scornfully, my pulse is not
unsteady"
She held out her left hand toward me.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

She had always used her left hand since
she came into the room.
1t all flashed upon me then. Yes, we
had met before. The whole scene rose
before me; the mysterious house at
Paris, the amputatcd hand--I saw it
all Should l now attain the clew O.
the mystery that had so long evade,
my grasp?
Now" said, you must be perfect.
~ quiet; much depends on his being
kept in silence and tranquility. You
will, 1 am sure, see the necessity Of
this"
Her eyes wandered curiouslv over NV
face mine rested ou her glovcd hand.
70, She said, IL know you. and YOU.
n you know me, viii keep my secret. '
"N ou may trust me, madam, most
fully. ] -aif
"O She said again. You know how,
/ lave @tr.scu sacrificed. vet am To- no
good Thee curs, has fallen. Yes. I
will tel, YOU all then You viii sec
whether YOU can help me further
~ was au only child; my fathc~. rich
and powerful designed for mc % HIGH
marriage. lowed auofaar." She
glanced at One bed "Nv ptlcr dis
cnv"ra BE- iic took mc lna uieht to-
Gee WHu aum who~. l1v orr auce--
TORS Listen. 90 was miInigh.-an.
he cursed m 10 ever gave my hand Co
him
"Ilc said his sight should faH. h.
iml u..am. paucrlcs.. his mind-O.
Heaven ~arva- trembling violent
.y ae -Hr Iid anr H,. i1 hcr hand go
..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

very great. and my name was known
among men.
II was in tine winter / remember
one Of the hardest winters have ever
eNperienced-and was among the
guests hidden to. 4 great ball at the
British embassy. =
was leaning against a door post. en-
Joyiug the contrast OF the scenc within
and that outside when ] was informed
by one Of the servants that / was being
inquired for downstairs
Secretly wishing at the moment that
ms practice was rather less extensive. I
un"i.Iugiy moved into the great hall.
where ! found "a servant dressed as
ehas~eur waiting for me.
"Nou are wanted. sir. immcdiatelv.r
he said speaking. rather to my sur.
prise in English; and have "a car
riage waiting, if You will be kind
enough 30 follow me: it is matter of
life and death 20 more than one" he
added, as he saw me appear to hest
tate.
Thus informed. ! could do no less
than follow him to the Faubourg st.
Honore, where l found indeed a large
yellow coach, such as were used In
those days, standing drawn up a little
to the side.
In this the chasseur motioned me. and
then, rather 10 my surprise, followed
me into it himself, placing himself op-
Posite me, but still keeping his hat on.
Where are you taking me. nv
hiend?' / now proceeded TO inquire, as
Inc carriage rolled off; and 10 vhomP"
He returned for answer that the rat
Ting over the stones prevented his
hearing what 1 said, but after a mo-
ment or two repeated the question in
a louder key.
Your patient you will see in good
time he now replied AS to where.
scarcely think that would much affect
the treatment OF the case. and, with
your leave, ! will draw down these
blinds"
This accordingly he proceeded to- do.
carefully fastening them down and it
struck ms chat they were of thicker
tu ,aace thau usual
demonstrated with my companion
on this proceeding. but he paid little or
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
THE vILLAag MEgrlNe.Aouse


Stm stands the ancient meeting house
Upon tho village green.
And white above the ctrchng trees
Thc bcliry tower Is seen.
Uncolorcd through the simple pancs
TIE common sUuligh pours,
No Gothic arches spring above
The latChCd ana painted doors
Their thresholds witness to the tread
or feet louS since az rest
In youdcr Held % moSs-crown states
With Bit.c-tcxts impressed
No more at rise and SET OF sun
is hoard t'c numbered tor
That spoke 90 an the country round
The passing ot a soul.
Yet SIN with every newborn week
Across the meadows fair.
And over al the upland farms.
Sounds the old call 20 prayer
IwaIkcd again the village street
By absence made more deus.
That summer Sunday held the bloom
Aad fragrance % The year.
followed with the worsbipcrs.
The ancient house within.
For me, with an Saw aud heard
Was mius.cI what hl4 been.
Far deeper than the sermon s thought
Above the words OF prayer
Swectcr Than hymn aud organs breath,
Ny souls communion tbcrci
For memory had ncw-lSiudied love,
And love had quickeucd faith;
lived that hour within Q world
That knew not change and death
In vain the pride OF ritual art.
The pomps OF worship. vain.
The village mccuuE-houss may shame
The incense breathing fame
The inward more than Outward is,
The soul than any shr s.
Alone can living love amt ;rust
The altar make divine
Long may ancient meeting house
Rise from the village Er ZEN.
And over all tho couu Pop round
It's belfriea tower pe seen.
sim may tho call 20 praise ana prayer
BE heard each Sunday morn.
And bind iu growing faith the past
With ages yet unborn
Frederick l. Hosmcr, 10 y f. Magazine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

What lle Wanted B,nVo "UeIlof
here's a letter from Witherb. sayir,
there's going 90 be- dog.nght tl-rigHf
mt Puliem's saloon. a dog-ngIr THe
idea. wonder 10 ho thinks would
lower myself by going to "a low-dovr
thing ike that 10 makes mv bloaa
boil % taink Of such cruelty. No,t
wonder Mrs BIneo 'Whnt arc seH
looking for my dear?' B.ngo- where
Do thunder is NY latch-kcy2 Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Angry Husband Pm sorry J mar
ried you Angry Wiig--WclL I'm sure
never asked YOU 10 Husband IL
specchlcss Nv Vogue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
The Ceredo Advance.

r. a. NcUOUGAL. Peblshcr.
CEsEDo. WEST VIRGINIA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

You look sweet enough To- eat.
said Josh sasafras 20 Dis best girl on
sunday afternoon. you just wait uU
supper-timo and you'll sec me eat
was her reply Inter Urban
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

How does that taste. Johnny"
asked the fond father as he offered his
small boy % Sip of yellow chnrtreuso.
inst rate. replied johnny. smacidna
his lips. "lt tastes just like drug
store smells purIt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

ANY years ago
] was practic-
ing Is n sur
geon in Paris,
althou q n al
most at the
outset Of my
career my sue
cess had been
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

Mrs Caller-Dear mel You have
put all the pockets upside down on this
boys suit Nirs. Sharpley Yes Fred.
dy wants pockets that will hold things.
and as he IS am the time standing on
bis head. ] put lhem on lhnl way
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

The Spanish Student declaring
himself TO Miss Dearborn of Chicago,
whom hc has met at 'hc fsirl-"Ah.
scnori.a mt' Only me y.rutfe Co touch
the guitar beneath Your b0icon. Miss
Dcarborn-No senior. that would be of
no sort of use Our apartments are
eleven stories MP and 7 couldn't pos.
sibly hear Worlds Fair Puck
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

s REMARKS OF REV. WM. WARING
And after such life she rests. What.
sever of burdens she may have borne, of
service given or Of conflicts endured,
athe Master who was the light of her
ssOul and the guide of her footsteps has
staken her TO Himself.
lie said to her lit is enough her
labors were done, the journey she had
spursued with patience when the way
was thorny, and with faith when clouds
soverhung her was ended. Enter into
my rest.'
She knew his voice calling her from
the skies and when she looked upward.
sthe curtain parted and she passed, with
out fear, beyond this vale of tears into
| the realm where there are no trials,
sWhere no storms come, but where peace
seternally reigns. Her heart is still.
There is no hight in her eyes, no word
twill ever again fall from her iips-she
has left us never to return. but while
! her spirit freed from mortal strife has
gone to mingle with the blest, she left
behind her the memory OF the life she
/ Elived in our midst through all those
years that gathered around her. This
) Is the heritage she bequeathed to us
sand it is Il heritage that is most precious
: to those who knew Sister Chase best
those who walked closest to her in this
! life are those who speak most tenderly
kof the loss we have sustained, and re-
member with most gratitude her eX-
Fample us Christian, aud her deeds OF
kindness as follower of Jesus.
But while her nearest friends may
Shaye known better than others the
sdepth of her love for Christ and His
cause, her earnest devotion to the sery-
/ ice OF God and man carried the knowl-
! ledge of her unselfish labors far beyond
! the circle of her personal friends.
s Her pastor has brought before us, in
comforting words, the beauty and use
sfulness of the earthly pilgrimage that
has now ripened into eternal life. His
touching tribute to her worth as a
Christian soldier. and the high estimate
that he has placed On her work as a
soldier bent on following the King :
command, has been echoed by every
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
SENATOR BRUCE ON GEN
ERAL BUTLER.

Our reporter met Mr.. Bruce a
the Capitol the other day, and find
ing him in good talking condition
asked him what he thought o
General Butler. After a moment
hesitation be said: 81 knew th,
General intimately, both as a prl
vate citizen and as public function
arv, and whatever else may b,
said of him no Que familiar will
the events of the past twenty-fv,
years will say that he was not /;
friend of the colOred race.
Entering the army duIlng th'
rebellion as a northern democra
IT was expected that he wOul.
adopt the policy of General Nc
Celtand i'll dealing with such OF
the colortd people as came Int
the Federal llues seeking protec-
ton. But 10 this the country was
disappointed. He regarded thes,
loyal black men and women az
friends and not as enemies, and il
order 10 enable him to extend I,
them the strong arm OF the gov,
eminent he, a. d single stroke o.
the pen, wiped away the lega
Quibbles,swhIch had thus far ham
pe1ed other Union generals In dea
ing with colored refugees, aud pro
nounceG them contrabands of Wa
as liable to seizure aud appEopria.
ton by the Union forces as Wei,
powder, shot, shell or other munn
tlons of war.
The copper-heads of the Norti /,
as might have been exp, cteu.
cried GU: "Ctuc,fy nim, ctuclt.
him." but Butler stood by his gubs
anu, iu few mouths, the govern
m~"r was compelled to adopt his
policy.
II. was, if | am not mistaken,
the first Union genera to openly
advocate the enllstmt mt OF coloreu
men as soldiers, the hrst to Iecog-
nlze them as such and the first t.
declare, ,fficlally, that in point o.
courage and efficiency they were
equal to the best white troops.
"What do you think OF Gen
eral / utler as politicIan?'
"Wen, General Butter changed
his noIl,ical relations more thai
onea ;. other men have done tht
same thing. He remained With
The Democratic party but a short
tlme-he could not agree WIFI
them on the race questlou-he1ce
he became an independent and
uied as suc".
While a member of the House
be made many great speeches,
which Justly attracted attention.
But his eulogy on the coioieu
snldier will be remembered long
alter his oth,r + great forensic forts
have ceased to be quoted.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
DEATH UF OUR MOTHER.

ssSorrow never could revive the dead,
And so we weep, because we weep IL
vain"
On Sunday afternoon, between
the hours of and 2 O'Clock, oul
mother, who has guarded our tool
steps from the day of our birth ant
has watched with tender care ant
motherly devotion this frame o.
ours. bid farewell to this world.
We had just left our two pratt
Ting babes, AMI arrived in time to
render whatever assistance WI
c.,,lu 10 that uear Mother, who ha'
never failed Io give religious III
strucllous 10 her cnildien.
She was snfftIiug intense pain.
bat. with the patience of JOB, !.
was but few moments when al
was over.
We have never failed to aid anG
give comfort to those In distress,
but there lay our mother PROSTATE
with pain, stricken by that grlu
monster Death, and all that W.
could do was 10 appeal to tha
Goa who rules the destiny OF na
tions to give our mother relief.
Sieep was her only desite; thai
sleep from which mortals neve'
awake came aud gave sweet relies
TO her sufferings.
What is there like a mothers love,
The same in veal or woe to her?
What sympathies the soul may move
Like those her throbbing heart tha
stir?
There's mystery in the thoughts tha
bring
Affections waters from her breast;
The fount eternal whence they spring
That ever death may put to rest"
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
JUDGE MtCOMAS

The BEE never had any doub
of the confirmation OF Hon. Lou g
McComas 20 be one of the Asso
:tate Jus ces of the Supre NE
'C, urt. There is no man better
qualified for the place than Judge
McGomas and the vote on Wed.
ne, d y showed that tie OPP si-
|uon Was very weak.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
MRS. LUCINDA CHASE DEAD.

SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
AFTERNOON - THE LIFE AND
CHARACTER OF A NOBLE WOMAN
MANY HANDSOME FLORIAL OF.
FERINGS.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

JUS as We are gong to press
oews comes OF the death of oul
greatest states man, ex S .crefary
Blaine. Full part culars will sp
pear next Week.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

Frederick Douglas will intro
'duce Mis- Wells in one of his best
speeches. Several members CT
,Congress will be present.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

The Howard Glee Club will
sing at the ltcufe next Wednes-
day night at Metropolitan Church