davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
GALE OF VALUABLE ECENN..
~ PROPERTY.
ALEXANDER THOMAS. AS.ICS.E.
"
THE Bristol IRON AID SIZE. .NNr.e
AND he OIhkk CAUSES hEAiJ l...
WITH.

Pursuant To n decree entered Dr. ODD ... ..
styled cnusos 10y the IOrporatUr t...l
tot. Va, on the l0th day ~ Dcreu .t I... .
the undersigned spe .iai cuum.s-. ....
THURSDAY. THE 2sru orJt, I>.
Of . O'CLOCK 4. NJ. on the premi-a. . ...
Bristol. Va, expose % sac NJ pln.- .
the highes, bidder tho tt RNADt I..t.. .
TRACT or LAND urou when OIL. ...
siuat-i. and ALL THE 81 lLUiNN- .t.
Pt kIENANCES thereon c' -t.nHt.
all the IKON-ORE, RI ri. >ANu. '..-.....
LABORATORY MATERIALS TOOL. I..
AsCE>, and ALL me PtRSINAL
10 OF Whatever KIND, all oi -a.f Or r.... ..
ossned by .he Bristll Iron AMI steel, ....
mo plant ~ q mammoth one. beng
struc,ot. aud one ~ the bes.--itIa 70 t... ..
naccs IN the whole country.
TERMS OF SALE; EnOIFn cash Q llt
costs OF these suits. tho costs - -4II ...
amounts owing by the Receiver n -at
and an additional -gr. q $4,000.
The residue Of the purchase nnn.s
eluai credit unstaimrals. ht nine.
twenty-One month fcom the Jay H
said instalmen b@arins Interest frU.
o. sale, and the Iur,l1.e~ c.Nrg ...
notes with Approved personal Sour
title II sai1 properly % hc rrikuI
fun purchase money Is paiI. Ali
directed boy the court.
Given uuder our hands tais tA' 2i,l f..
April, lSai.
H. VI. PAGE. Abingdon. ha.
r.. ". ROBERT ON. N.0l a.tA.
If. q. PETERS, ir'-to., IS.
SPECIAL t0rn....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE AT rEINATE -
BARTON HEIGHTS !
Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Located 3.l
dence Property About Richno-L

600 LOTS for sale At so5 cash az
month for balance.
HOUSE, butt ani sold on monthly 3d.
when lots are paid for.
Every one can secure home. >h'r' '..
TEA JAMES q. BAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

ssrNHERE ARE NO FLIES ON
SNITH."-You cannot make a silk purse
on. of a sows ear. but you can secure your books
aud money ia HERRING-HALI~MAREl COM
PANY'S FIRE AND BURGLAk-PKoof SAFES
H. 4. SMITH,
NV ~ No. % Forth Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
VRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ SMALL
l. BRICK TENEMENT

NORTHEAST CORNER or lOl RIO I,I
ARCH sTbGEIs GAMBLE HiL '.
go sol m tOl klll rlkDtl
BY virtue ~ u ceriHin dc"l % '-..
undc-slgnei trustee, datei Jl.r ,N. i-.. '..
recorded IN the clerks oni e 90 fI.
Chancery Court, Deet-j0oK d.. 't.
default having been made IN the O.
money secured thereby, and l'lir ..
to do, ! shall proceed to sou. 1t ..
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, NAY ., Hf.
at jIs o'clock Z. ", the PROFttI
above. Tho house 90 n.aius ifH .r e..
aud there - a good bItiiuc ga f."
the lOt which c. n be rente sos. .r...
This properly + conyeli'ntf ..l
located, bong opposite Gamble 10
should command the attention oi t.".."
NICE little nome ~ TO make a suI1 i.t
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Nf
81 900 the ta'nuce upon "a "a t.if- s.
announced ~ the hour - sale.
{. IA. SUTTON,
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Knapp and alsl In the Clrcuit Court Of IIer
".
Knapp and sls. rico county. Va.


In pursuance OF the decree Of May TO-
1893. I'm the abOve-named cause the under
signed, special commissioners. will sell
hN nuhlic nuctiOn on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
"A Wan cd, imme diatey, canvasscrs anl
traue "MULTUN IN PARVO," tho elastic
nk.nolitr Tor polg. from So = $40 easily
ma b. win five h us work dIil7. Call or address
IHEO MEYER, 140 Nasslu rect, Room
az New York city 40 l9-TnSl& Tulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

IF YOU :; ::
farm hands, address Y W.
EISOM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Az east
Broad street. Richmond. Va. mn 6-ruih&outs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

BY virtue Of the provisions ~ r"r. ''n
ttust dated February -, 1892, q DID,.
IN the clerks once ~ hmOni 'ual'0.f
Deei-HCOk iij \. page J -, l'..a
been made ~ the payment 81 ne D.
secured, and being required sD fo 80.
ncary under said decd We vii SCI.
upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. MsY (, lSIl
at 800 o'clock H. NJ, the PROPERLY 'r-
IN said deed. a. To-. Az tfRt
piece. or parcel 81 lhui. vim thr iui.
thereon. lying nni beng ll the rI'f
mond, Va. a. the northeast como. OH.
Graham streets, fronting % feet .H
iine OF Leigh street AMI TI.nlgg Ca.
parallel lines 80 feet Ia Az alley .u l.-
ieet wide.
TERMS Cash sufficient @ pay i.'' I'D g.
with Interest ron 10Th day %. trn tAl' .'.'
and expenses Of THIS sale, balance Nn .-
be announced At sale.
Be. TURNER. lr..r.
II. i. TURNER & CO.. Auc,iOnecir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

BY Suson & Co.
Real Estate Agents ana Auc. s,
corner Tenth aai Bank s.r..'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Faithful to Fer Promise.

That is strange story of a woman's fidel-
ity which comes from Salem. says the Boston
traveller. One can scarcely believe that in
these days such romance could occur but
there seems to be no doubt OF it, and the
woman in the case was well known She was
Elizabeth Bullock, one of three aged sisters,
all OF whom have died during the last three
weeks OF la grippe. EliZabeth was a young
and pretty girl nifty years ago, when she was
courted by youth of Salem and promised to
marry him. He was not rich, and wanted to
go west to make his Fortunes but asked her to
marry him a once and start on the search for
wealth with him. Eliza beth was obdurate.
however, and would not leave old Salem The
Young man insisted that she go, and she was
equally anxious TO have him remain. If you
90 away without me- she said II shall never
leave the house again during my life"
The young man laughed at this threat and
wen6. He made a fortune in the west forgot
about Elizabeth and married a girl some.
where else. He is now the father of a family
and very prosperous. But the Salem girl S
words were not spoken without thought, il
seems, for, from the day her lover went away
she never left her house but once, on the oc-
easion of fire, few years ago, when she
was dragged out by force.
All day long her kindly face has been seen
for years past at the window of the old house
on Derby street. but she has never been
heard to speak of her faithless lover, She
died, true to her VOW made half century
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Not Exactly a Blu rey.

This incident did not happen in Worcester,
says the Gazette. of that city. 1t occurred in
the suburb OF another city-possibly Boston.
The elevtrics were running briskly on the
highway and the wires were sizzling aud
zippling The slow moulded industrious
steam roller was plodding along the same
street, or nding away steadily at the maca-
dam and forcing it into a solid road BED The
motorInan, coming up behind, Tang his warn
ing Dell vigorously. The engineer on the
steam roller pretended not to hear, and kept
on calmly in his chosen pathway. Then the
motorman crowded his crank up to the last
notch and went sailing gayly along as il he
expected that the machine would immedi-
ately skip out of his way. A moment later
there was crash. and all the passengers in
side the car went Imping over one another
up to the front end. The front steps were
broken, two or three panels were dashed in
and the car went of the rails. And the
steam roller went right on calmly about its
work just as If NOTHING had happeled Only
the engineer turned around with a sardonic
smile on his ia, and remarked:
= pose you thought you was runnin' into a
buggy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
A Soft Snap.

so you are the young man who wants to
learn the business. " said the city editor, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Call as he care
lessy lit a 80 cents cigar with an ordinary
maten and read with one eye the letter the
candidate hat brought from the proprietor,
while with the other he watched the exchange
edltor,4yhO was trying to steal the ice that
he might cool his after dinner heated brow.
wei. sir. am the young man, but have
earned much of the business replied the
bone am a graduate Of the School Of Jour
nalism."
so" exclaimed the C. E., as he gripped
his trenchant pen, then you can write edi-
torIals:"
Yes sir"
well here is list OF assignments for
you, responded the city editor, after con
Sultlng his menu. There has teen murder
down In the Second district: 20 there and get
it. On your way up stop at the Woman s
Guild and cover Mrs. LOngchins lecture. In
terv1ew Mayor Stuart on what he thinks Of
the building commission, Then stop at the
Mercantile Liberty and md out what was the
color of Cleopatra dress the night she We s
married: some subscriber seeks that informa-
toe. While } GU are there look up this one,
how did Napoleon come to 10 e the battle Of
Waterloo? Some jay out in Mlpayunk wants
to know. The dog home has its usual meeting
at II oclock; get a fe| points und come in.
PICK up anything else you see, and be here at
let me see. it is now l0:10-at u o'clock"
Then the snake editor picked up the cold,
lnanlmate form of the graduate of the School
OF journalism. who had tainted from 10Y
when he realized what soft snap he had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
PASSENGERS Haua Rights.

Let the company thank God and take
courage" The words conclude the unique
opinion Of justice of the supreme court
Of Mississippi Affirming a judgment
against the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas Railroad Company in favor of a
passenger for whom conductor had
failed to provide a seat when he might
have done so. 1t was the courts opinion
that the company should be thankful
that the amount of Judgment was not
greater than SIS.
The decision is of interest to people
who travel by rail, inasmuch as it touches
that disagreeable individual known as the
railway hog who occupies more seats
than his ticket entities him to. The passen-
ger in the suit in question bought first
class ticket at Vicksburg and boarded a
train on the road named. The train was
made up Of three coaches, a coach for
white passengers, a coach for colored
passengers, in compliance with
the Mississippi laws, and
a smoker. The passenger went into the
white persons coach, but found the seats
all occupied some filed with mems feet,
or travelling bags, or the bodies of pas
sengers curled up asleep, but all filled
The passenger appealed to the conduc-
tor. who replied that a seat could not be
provided for him in that car The pas
senger went into the smoker, but the to-
bacco fumes soon make him sick. and he
was forced to get out. He went then into
the car reserved for colored people, but
the conductor ordered him to get out of
that, as he was white man and the car
was for the use of the blacks The pas
senger then returned to the first-class car
and insisted that the conductor find him
a seat, threatening a suit if he did not.
Sue and be -" said the conductor,
there IS no seat here for you"
The suit was brought The trial court
awarded the plaintiff damages in the sum
of S75. The company appealed to tn SUI
preme court. In deciding upon the appeal
the supreme court said: 1T is perfectly
clear from all the evidence in this case
that the conductor in charge of the train
could and should have made provision for
seating the appellee. 1t is equally certain
that proper application of the appellee
to that effect provoked not only a refusal
from the conductor, but subjected the
audacious passenger to an explosion of
profane and contemptuous wrath from
that official. That a jury awarded the
trivial sum complained of is proof posi-
tive that no undue prejudice existed
against the corporation. Let the COM
pany thank God and take courage"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles E. Peake, formerly an actress,
who was converted six months ago, has be-
gun series Of revival meetings in San Fran
cis-O.
Capt. Zenas e. Bourne, OF the schooner
Hattie z. Smith, has received handsome
silver medal from the italian government for
the gallant rescue Of an Italian crew at sea.
NJ. B. Curtis, "Samp Of Posen," has pur-
chased the Driskie hotel, at Austin, Tex, and
Will take possession this month. He pro
poses TO build fine opera house adjoining it,
Victor Abulaf. who managed to escape to
this country from confinement in the Siberian
mines. says that the diet Of the prisoners was
united TO black bread soup and tea. Women
ana men we're compelled TO LABOR twelve
hours day, and no medical attendance was
provided for the sick.
Mr.. Thomas Weldon Stamford. OF Mel
bourne, Australia, who was bequeathed $500
0OO by his brother the late Senator Leland
stanford Of California. has made known to
Mrs. stanford his intention to transfer the
entire sum to the endowment fund Of the Le-
land Stanford University.
John Walters, who lives near Catonsville
Nd, is 9e years old, and is an expert shot.
Notwithstanding his advanced age he takes
great pleasure in cunning Recently he
walked about twelve miles in pursuit OF game,
and in the afternoon wal led to Gainesville
and return, distance of sixteen miles, in one
day.
Count Lubrenski, who represents Polish
Immigrant society and Polish syndicate,
has contracted with the Commercial Club Of
Omaha, and beet sugar factory will be put
up there next year. The count agrees to build
II and bring 2JO families OF Polish immigrants
to conduct a model 800 acre farm to teach beet
culture. He will establish smaller factory
in the Elkhorn valley.
President Wilson, of the School of Biology
Of the University of Pennsylvania. il accept
ing the exhibit Of native woods. worth S150OOO
which the Argentine Republic displayed at
the VOL Id S fair, sad that ths approaching
exhaustion OF our cherry and some other
woods would compel the United States to i'm
port these line grades of wood from the Argen-
tine Republic and other South American
countries.
Her Won Mttnacht, the prime minister of
Wurtemberg, whose name has been men
toned frsqu sntly of late in connection with
the alleged differences between the Emperor
OF Germany and the King of WurtemOerg,
has been the head of the WurtemOerg ca 1inet
for many yeas. In the days when the Amerl-
cans, including Mason Won jackson, acquired
great influence over the late king, the minis
ter quarreled with his majesty and threat
ened to resign he especially objected to
Won jackson, 1t was said, and endeavOred to
dlsplace him. In this he was unsuccessful
however, as the king was exceedingly fond OF
the American and heaped honors upon him.
herr Won Mlttnacht however, did not resign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
A Tale Of the Times

This interesting tale of Georgia politics is
from the New York Advertiser, the paper
edited by that truculent republican drum
leader john A CockeCill:
Col Patrick Walsh, editor OF the Augusta
ga Chronicle. who is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel is Capt Evan kowells political chun.
In the latter days of Samuel J. Randall these
two GeorSians were for protection. After
Cleveland tariff reform message had become
dictation and the Atlanta Constitution ceased
to insist on the randall idea But Pat
Walsh stood by his guns and ever and anou
fired a shot against free trade One day the
two men, fat, full OF fun and enough alike
to be brothers, were joking together and
Walsh twitted Eowen on his inconsistency.
Oh drat your consistency, said Howell L
stood GA one foot till got tired and now 1 am
standing on the other while, and advise
you to do the same thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
BRIGHT BITS.

Growley-My boy, 1 hope you haven turned
up your trousers because its raining in Lon
don.
Checkerly Str,pes-Aw, nav. deah fellah;
tuhn up my London twousahs becaws it's
goin to snow wight heah In this town.-Hau.
Mr.. Wheeler-t suppose the great and mys-
FERROUS Robert has many admirers in Boston,
Miss Emerson!
Miss Emerson-why, yes, Mr.. Wheeler;
even the beans go through a course OF Brown
ing before they come to the table.-P s. S. ).
Bulletin.
Nine. Nuhye Whispering to her father
from the country, who is dining with her and
a party OF city guests)-Father! You mustn't
tuck your napkin under your chin.
Her father lin robust tones)-I know it.
EN- ". But amt got no safety-pin ter fix
it.-Chicago Record.
"Wagg," said Dawson, why are yo1 al
ways using my name in yorr 'Okes-Dawson
says this, and Dawson says that?'
that they viii seem brighter. People who
know you always say, Well that pretty
brighton Dawson. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Bobby-Aunt Nellie. what became OF, the
swine that had evil spirits cast into them, in
the BlOleg tofflSJ -il hDA eSiu ''' o..
Aunt Nellie-They plunged head foremost
Bobby (triump hantly)-Not a bit Of it.
auntie. They were made into devilled ham,
Brooklyn Life.
Bobby-Pop; what has giraffes got such
long necks for?
Fond arent-God gave them their long
necks so that they could reach the leaves of
the palm which only grow at the top of the
tree. That is the only way they can get at
them.
Bobby after pause)-CouIdn't he have
made leaves grow lower down?-Puck.
Other Things Didn't Matter-Judge-Am
to understand madame, that you want to
with iraw your suit for divorce?
Woman-YeS yr honor.
unft hDv oh rod hat
neglected you, starved you and maltreated
you most shamefully.
If you please sir, L have just found out
that the young woman I saw him with last
week was his sister."-New York Weekly.
Persons who believe in luck and signs will
doubtless agree that it is unlucky to be struck
by lightning on Monday, or take hold OF a cir
cular saw in motion on tuesday, or tum lie
downstairs with coal scuttle on Wednesday
or be nit by cable car on Thursday. or fail
overheard on Friday, or marry on saturday a
girl who swings ten pound dumh-bens, or be
one of thirteen at dinner on Sunday when
there is iood for only ten.-New York Trib-
une
Fangls-Young Barlow has selected his vo-
cat on. ...H.-
Cumso-What is his choice?
Fangle-He has decided to become a poet
Consciousness! What qualification has
he?
Fangle-He has one very important quail
| hcation,
Fangle-An assured income. - Harpers
Bazaar,
The young man was being entertained by
the small boy while ne waited for the Young
lady to ap5ear. u say said the youngster
after lols list of questions, your mother
doeSn live here. does sheg'
NO. she lives in saginaw"
You haven got any relations here either,
have you:''
None at all"
II sa d'so said the boy, In satisfied way.
"Sald 1t to whom
ITO sister, when she said she believed your
uncle had your wat h cause you never took it
out TO see II 1t was time to go"-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
Linco1n,s Maiden spesoh.

A citizen Of Buffalo has found among his
papers an account Of the circumstances under
which Abraham Lincoln made his maiden
speech. u was originally printed in the
springfield (Ill.b Republican, and is as fol
lows:
The President Of the United States made
his maiden speech in SangamOn county at
Pappasvile or Richlandl In the year 1882
legislature OF this state. The speech is sharp
ana senst lie. 10 understand why 1t was so
short the following facts viii show: First.
Mr.. Lincoln was young man, say p years OF
age, and tmId. Second. his friends and OPP
ponents IN the Joint dis sussion had rolled the
sun nearly down. Mr.. Lincoln saw it was not
the proper time then to discuss the questions
fully, ana hence he cut the remarks short.
Pro aUly the other candidates had
wholly exhausted the subjects un
der discussion. The time, according
10 W. H. Herndon S informaht-who has
kindly furnished this valuable Renaissance
for us-was lSi2: ii may have been 1884 The
president lived at the time with James A A.
hurdon. at salem, Sangamon county, who
heard the speech, talked aboutit and knows
the report to be correct. The speech. which
was eharau teristic Of the man, was as follows
Gentlemen, Fellow Citizens: l presume
you all know who 1 am. l am humble Abra-
ham Lincoln. 1 have been solicited by my
friends to become d candidate for the legisla-
lure. MY politics are short and sweet. Ike
m old woman dance / am in favor Of a
national oanK. am in favor OF the interna-
tlonal improvement system and high pro-
tective tariff. These are my sentiments and
political principles. If elected 1 will be
thankful; il defeated. 1t will be all the same"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETrNe-De Kalb Lodge No. o, I. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-A Simple Request as to
Sea Foam Soap. James G. Nelson In a New
Locality with lie Panic Cigars, J. F. Helt-
man; Notice of Dissolution Raymond Judge
q Co.; Good Lots Cheap, C. H. Dorsett.
AMUsEMENTs-Mr. Potter OF Texas at the
Theater Feb. 6.
EASTER COMES EARLY-Appel & Schaul
TAKE AN EARLY START-B. II. Levy & Bro.
DISCOUNT OF 1919 PER GENITAL Kohlers 8.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Central Railroad
Of Georgia; Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway; Charleston and Savannah Railroad
AUCTION SALEs--Furniture, Clothing Etc,
by J. H. 0ppenheim & Son; Furniture, Car
pets, Etc, by c. II. Dorsett Trustees Sale
by 1. 2. g r. d. LaRoche.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Citations from the Clerk
Of the Court OF Ordinary Of Chatham County
FERTILHERs-Royal Fertilizer Company
Charleston, :. c.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05

The incest kind of a romance in high
life has been spoiled. Last spring Miss
Pauline, daughter of ex-Secretary of the
Navy Whitney, was guest of the Van
derbilts at George Vanlerbilt's estate,
near Asheville, N. c. The story goes
that while viewing the magnificent
scenery from a far corner of the park,
Miss Whitney fell and sprained her ankle.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt happened to be
near, and attended her in true cavalier
style. According to all story-book pre-
cedent, there could be but one ending to
such a beginning. Soon it was reported
that the young student Crusus had wooed
and won the fair lady. Rumor set the
date for the marriage at Faster-tide. and
went on to say how the union of the young
people would ally the millions of the Van
derbilts, Whitneys, Paynes and Rookie
fellers. However, MIR Whitney, the
lady's father, says there is no truth in
the story of an engagement Thus the
pretty story is spoiled. Mr., Vanderbilt
has been reported engaged something like
twenty times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-05
How a Trade was snoiled.

They were talking on the rear platform of
the car, says the Detroit Free Press, when
one suddenly turned to the other with:
Were you ever in California;"
"Oh, yes"
Great country. isn't it?"
"Grandest in the world"
Let me sell you some property there"
Il was ABOUT to propose the sam thing to
you. Where is yo1r PROPERTY"
About fourteen miles from BlanlIville."
Mine is lust fourteen. What did you pay?'
About 80 per acre"
so did 1. Did you buy for an orange
grover"
Yes"
SO did I. Any hill on your land?'
"Yes-all hill"
so is mine. You paid $500 per acre and
you'll take about $25?"
"Yes-20
Perfectly lovely"
Then l can sell you?"
left did yOu?'
Never"
Nor 1, either Always claim to have made
$4,000 on my deal. Good day."
Coed Qay."