davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
THE NECESSITY OF
STOCK REDUCTION
HERE
Makes Bargains Como to YOU
Unsolicited.
EVERYTHING Is REDUCED.
WHERE ELSE
CAN You GET THESE GOODS
pkICEGa

WHERE ELSE
CAN YOU GET THESE GOODS
AT THESE PkICES7
Pretty Figured Illuminated Dress Goods,
Lovely Beaded vandyke Points. .5, 40,
Beaded Ornaments at 25c., worth s1.25.
Mink Neck-Pieces, with heads Sc
Fruit-of-the-Loom Yard VIDE Bieached
Cotton, &C. a yard
White Hamburg Edging, with red work,
Etruscan Silver Picture-Frames. SC.
A Very Large Doll Carriage at Csc.
A Doli-Carriage, with iron supports, CSC.
A Doli-Carriage, upholstered, with para
Il Ladies' Extra-Heayy Ribbed Under
Sc. Checked Apron Bingham, SC. yard.
Very Pretty Wrapper Delaines. &c.
equality Heavy Covert Cloth cloakins.
V few hundred yards Colored Canton
Flannels, 434c. a yard.
300 yards Sanitary F'lannels at SC.
Extra-Length Ladies' Black Beaver
ladies 500 Astrachan Capes. SO,
ladies' go French Seal Capes 81.
Ladies' $3.50 Covert Cloth Goats, 1913
Ladies' slS Chinchilla Goats, $40.
l2hc. Sllkolines. plain and figured, sc'
'd Zoe. Popular Novels, Ioc. each.
An Coiors Wash Twist, 25c. dozen
All colors Cheese Cloth, sAc; q yard. !
Best 'aseIss ISAAC sYcLE & CO., :
100 east Broad street,
Next 10 corner FIrsn.
Known all over the State de III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
SiIks=VelVetS.

We have yet a large stock of
SILK and VELVET to dispose
of, notwithstanding the inn
mense sales since we began to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

All letters ard kilograms must De ao-
Dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications win not De re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
THR RICHMOND DESPATCH.


The pAsrY prsPArcK Is delivered TO
Subscribers ~ F1FTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 20 the carrier weekly.
Masied at q per annum; - for elk
uenths; $50 for three mcnths' socs for
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q par
pnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at h@ per
hnnum, er IT, for ak monthA
Subscription IN All cases payable IN ad-
vance. ana no paper. continued after the
sx.ezAtson Of the time paid Tor. seno
psss-o5iice mcney-order, check, or regis.
tered letter, Currency sent by man WIN
be al me risk Of the sender. SUBSCRIBERS
wishlne their poss-oiiice changed must
wIye thetr old as well as their new pest
pfics. Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS. rn
4 tina .............s.ss..sss''s *
z tipoen .............s.........s "a
Tines .............s.......s..s ~
4 times ..,................s..., -
AZ times NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a -,
I month.........,.....ss.ss - ~
4 months s.s............s..'s.s.ss.s *
Rueipexa wants ..s....s.......s..s.ss.s -
wanted Situations (z5 words or iesD. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

10 fine Huck Towels, long
knotted fringe, with deep dados
of open work Irish embroidery.
reduced from 1926 to $1.60.
2 Bureau Scarfs, ~ inches long,
fine knotted fringe, with dados of
silk embroidery "a yard deep, re-
duced from 1925 to $1.75.
s Brreau Scarfs, 72inches long,
6-inch knotted fringe, with dados
of silk embroidery "a yard deep,
reduced from So to $2.S5.
~ White Damask Washstand-
Covers, with 6-inch knotted
fringe and wide dados of Irish
mesh-work, reduced from S1.25
to Coo.
8 Tied.Fringe Colored Brochi-
Bordered Towels, reduced from
IS to Coo.
The above are all strictly fine
goods, and are desirable for
Christmas presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. $50 EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsr.END OFFICE, PARK-PLAcE
PHARMACY. Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
What
Is More
Attractive

than anicely-furnished house7 And the nrst
rooms you or your guest sees are the Hall
and Parlor. Nov, strange to ssy, we have
sold more Parlor and Hall suits this fau
than ever before, and consequently We are
carrying much larger stock. What doyou
think Of Manogsny-fnish Suit Of 8 pieces
In Silk Tapestry for s+5; or q Satin
Dsmask 5-piece Suit for SOS, worth every
cent OF 500; or q 5-piece Tapestry Suit,
silk-plush TRAININGS, In mahogany finish
or oak frame, Tor s22f AS 10 Hall Rocks,
we havs one for 80; another, with ellipticai
French plate glass 80 inches wide, for
slS; and stiil another, with rectangular
glass 4S inches wide, $3.50. All quar-
tered-oak stock, oak. and polished. Re
monber you mood not pay Us all at once,
aud We VIII keep anything foT you II you
want 1t for Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

CLOAKS AND CAPES. OUR STOCK Tas
PRErTIESr IN Tnk CITY
Now that the holidays are c.W
Will want some pretty TA|f.
LINENS. TOWELS. NAPKINS .....
TAINS. AND PORriEkES NrtH
them. cheap and hands1m.
Is sets I0-4. ia, and l}-i TABLE
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. r.t ..
at SIS, so, and IS. We shall . u.l
"a IS. $50, and so
20 sets WHITE AND COL0itED Dl"rH,
AND NAPKINS az g. 30 81. lt a..
$-just half their value.
Bargains IN TOWELS. NAPKINS IH.
BILE LTNENG, CHENILLE NI.'.
PORTIERFS, LACE CURTAIN,
BLANKETS. COMFORTS N'
QUILTS. RUGS. and DIR Gi.'r
We don't give you fictitious Or b.. t
paper and then say are u.- ..
have always what we GdV,r-.s. ...
give better value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
THALHJMER BROTHERS.

[de7:1tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
UNDER WEAR.

a great purchase and sale ~ FfAS
MEL UNDERWEAR
800 dozen LADIES', CHiLDHEN & ,-'
MEMS UNDERWEAR az bag tr
yeiue.
Ladies' Vests and Pants az Ee. YE
Misses and Children's Vests arl Pass
at i5c. 10 81.
Boys Vests and Pants at -. o. 81
Mems Vests and Pants az '0c '0 '-|
See our Children's Wool Vests l
Pants at &c., formerly sold at . All -
UMBRELLAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
Kaufman
h Company.
HOLIDAY WARES.

Our supply of CHRISTMAS GOODS Is
now on display, which embraces q COM
plete variety OF DOLLS In all grades.
dressed and undressed; Fancy Celuloid
Baskets, whisk- Holder. Glove and Hand
kerchsef- Boxes, Collar--and-Cum cases,
Fillgreed Silver Jewel Cases and Dresser
Receptacles, Card-Receivers, Inkstands,
Toilet Bottles, Paper-Weights, Standing
Mirrors, Photo Frames, Miniature Oii
Paintings, Powder-Boxes. Fairy Lamps
pin-Trays, Vases, Purses. Toilet Cases.
Upright Wooden Cigar-Stands, Smoking
Sets, Cigar-Boxes, Banquet-Lamps and
Shades, Onyx Tables, Liquor Sets, Fans,
Jewelry, Wall-Pockets, Albums, Ash-Re-
ceivers, Cups and Saucers, and many
other little trinkets which mako pretty
and inexpensive presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

1000 Ladies' and Gentlemen - lr' -
inch GLORIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS
for the holidays. See our specials t' q
s1.25, and $50 just received. Also. G-.
grades at $3.50. 81 81. and s.
our store will be chOckful ftls .rrH
month OF GENUINE BARGAINS ll o..
kinds OF goods.
The people know when we Say "- '7
thing IL IL true. That "a the sstfe. g
our success and buSy season. 70 col. lH
see us for bargains. You viii D. aatt
on promptly and properly. GOODS $50
PRICES GUARANTEED OK NJA-l
REFUNDED.
s, Fifth and Broad streets.
ion. De 2-sl.Tstg
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

the rough points Of boulder. which
had fallen from the mountain above.
There lay the ocean Al their feet
stretching far away and On into the
distance. until. ~ last, the dark purple
of the horizon lay sharp against the
clear circling blue ot the sky aud the
world seemed ended
Presently the tj,le came In aud legan
20 break over the low strand In tiny
ripplcs. and then gradually came In
more boldly with more assured cour.
aEe and greater force; and rushed In
hatiied fury against the rocks, This
was the scene, this the harmony that
filled his soul as he learned his fate.
no ht continued
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

For several years. shirley Dare has
becn the most popular writer of New
York letters for the Western press.
Her advice II always practical and
therefore beneficial Here is the gi.t
of her several letters ON this one sub.
iect.
First soak ilI-ltrpt hands tn warm
~oap suds. with half a teaspo0nful of
bnruN in the water, which acts won
ierfulF in removing CRIME | think
the usg af "a stiff brush on the haeE III
the hands. as we'll as the usc of vase.
line AT night, fosters the growth of
hair, mud therefore 80 hr avoided
Rubber hand. brushes are far prrtera.
bic because the rubber eltngs "a the
surface with sort "A suction carrying
away every trace If Crime nith with it,,
The common washing powders with
different names quickly bleach the
hands. but leave them harsh aud dry
unlcs, rubbed with Irmon Juice or
vinegar and water STRONG solution
af uNaig acid will remove stains from
tHe cutting of vegetables bot III
should be applied 20 the stains only
and uot u4ed 6n the water
Having whitsned the hands and
dried them we'll Let us proceed to soft,
cn them. Half the hurahucss af the
slain comes frum the hAlf,dryiuE of
thc hands after washing them. ant
here II where the best use of almond
meal comes iu While the hands still
feel moist from the towel. ruh thrgn
thoroughly and long with ihr meal
until they are ia delightfully."- smooth
state from thr sOupcnn uf powder
worked into the pores.
The aallouz places around thr nails
sud iu the palms ~ the hands should
br rubbed down with llne snapstone
and by the way u small piece III thta
same 40apstouc should ~ krpt III the
kitchen for the purpose 1f rubbing
way ordinary stains and rough nlaees
and stimulating the skin I'hr R4-
mans lsnrH muat that wHa worth know
iuv about the toilet, ana thrY uaFd
pumiee und sandstone all over their
bodies t8 secure the marble aH0us HHea4
yf tr.h ytc Hrar 9t hwt seldom .s-"
III your hands are gerg rough aud
sore aud rou haYe uu almuud meal
aeep nn Faur toilet table q t~ls ut
coarse curn mral and ruh thr haudn
vigorously with 6t Powdered Hatmsai
gr oatmeal thnt aas hs,nn leff t9 sesak
a the ta-h ua4tn aYrr night Ia en ad
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

mirable hand smoother aud vhitvucr.
To remove tan. nothing j. tctter
than glyccrinr. russ water. aud few
drops us bcnEnin. we'll shaken aud a..
lowed tn dry on the hands after they
have breu thoroughly soaked aud
cleaned II Is also soothing ia cass.s ut
chappcd hands. unless the Irritation il
very great. whom "A coat ~ pure NUT.
ton talluw well rubbed In over night.
L. mors cflieaeiuus.
Next week wr will tell what shirley
Dare does tu keep her nails lNautitul
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13
rHE SEASON FOR COLDS.

CaAN0EAM.E DAYS.
The temptation tn get just little
more wear uut nf those summer ahIrt
waists II uur ~ the graauus why there
are so many colds nmouw women at
present The pretty blazer which
tlarrd open hrruNs the uhrst nll snm.
mer atEnrdiug amrlp protection against
aus ut the chance hreexeN that puAsed
by Ii not garment suited "a thrsc "a
tnher days. when the chilli brtrfes
send shtyCrs MP aHd down uua's spinal
column, ahivrrs which vnd IN turcees
aud lead Ia colds in the heal ar uu iho
chest with pneumonia and bronchitis
looming in thr distance
Not that ii IN necessary - gut uut
ones winter underwear. ns fuW wa.
men who pride themselves uu thv ran.
mon sense style III dressing da IL II
quite as had to uFerlress at this Elan.
If the year o. tu anirr,lreas for the
colder weather thns IN iu Store Will
make heavier clothing necessary
What woman should du In al httt
ton hrr blazer aeruas her ehfAt aud
wear lined 4llh ur cloth waiAt nutler
III Dr. if he 4titl citnea to the neat liza.
en- an ample chest protector If flannel
Ihta protector should hg really a rlnas.
fitting undeFAaiat TOR thr arfus ua apt
tp Eet cUld aa thr throat anil hest III
fhBs garment n mAdr ~ Narm flannel
the shirt waist ean hr worm Nbth Im.
punitY but IA rrally will look out ~
place
Next she should put away Che pretty
loW ahurs #he has Hurn all summer.
for phFatetAuA agree iu saying thnt
eolda an often result frum nn exposed
ankle AZ from ans other cause Instead
" the o2fprlA iet her ingeAt ia pair ~
high ehoaa with thick solra and low
heels nhuea That Iopt aA though they
were made ~ wear on thr long walks
tu which the Ustuher weather tumpEs
everyone hut the amr and derrrpit
Aa ta underwear light weight Wuai
or Il heavy grade af cotton Nllt give
the requisite amount III warmth and
uakeN the .rndHti0n frum llAie thread
tu tbr heavy weight clothing almaet
tnp@rrrptlhIe
Nhen u spite VT thraF precautions.
yYu eatch cold try ans ~ the pld faalt.
sahed remedies pr hug drinks. hut tuut
Uatha aud Atnnli dsssrs ut aennttU 0r
camphur AID amter Isut II thp rold
fefttseB f1 Yield ~ aHeh measures don't
Itt III ram hut If fuH Fhitfr ganr run.
fHFt anA tlsnr aFtd your employer vu
stratghtwaf 81 d dt.trr foIiuw hls
adetee strictly and fbe cold eili yield
tn d short fIfhr
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

brown wavy hair falling on the white
brow, made him an Adonis The
dainty white garments which clothed
this physical perfection were the most
elegant, and beautifully fitting In
all intercourse with people. we have
an unconscious perception 90 their
goodness or badness, just a> ne have
an unconscious freedom ~ breath I'm a
pure atmosphere. | did not like the
man; and after they had talked awhile.
his manner became heated and impcri-
Gus, while her eyes grew touehingly
tender in their melancholy, and the
bright tears filled them The scene
angered me; and | was glad when a
whlstling plough. boy showed me my
path home.
| was amazed, one day, when my
brother, who had also come TO find
rest in the quiet village, came driving
up with homely old couple, and i'm.
troduced them "a, relatives
Not SD fur away, either, the keen
eyed old lady said and why should
you remain here another hour. when
there are only my old man aud myself
and my niece to occupy the dozen
rooms in the farmhouse? Come with
us Your mother was one of my best
loved friends IN the days of my girl
hood
And ST, our baggage was soon made
ready, aud ! took my seat lin the old
carriage not yet recovered from my
astonishment
What was my surprise 90 find my
self driven UP Ia the old stone house.
Upon the threshold stood Rosaiie. n
smile Of welcome ON her lips. IA Renu-
inc wonder in the wide open eyes
saw Johns eyes Hll with u~tonished
admiration, and the delight grew fuller
when She was introduced AS our cousin
| saw, too, before the day was over.
that her innocence AMI earucStuc~s had
been irresistible; aud that she had
taken the poor fellow captive NJ once.
! felt restless and troubled q bout IL. for
| remembered the interview / had uu-
Willingly seen. between her 8ud the
young man, and | feared thr graccs of
his person would weigh fatally against
the honest looks NJ my dear John
These proved Ito the end to have not
been idle fears
We had been with these kind friends
Tor q month. The bright summer days
were ut an cnd.and the glowing coIors
OF an early autumn were beginning to
tint the trees upon the sloping heights
One marrclously soft aud beautiful
evening. John and Rusalic went for
last walk together There wgrp CLEANS
Of light here and there from the fast.
declining sum and NOW In Rlimmev,
now In gloom, they wandered through
the quiet woods The subtle music 1f
N,-ture filled the air. the melancholy
cadence of the autumn Winds the
hushed beat eff the WAVES upon the
sandy bcach the wh.rr IN the birds
which begin to ty at uightfali
They had reached the farthrst
boundary uf tbr wood and tafare thrm
lay the bIuc waters ut tur nrFyr.ry4t-
ing sea. lic tgd hcF Un to hiN favurjte
seat beneath intttnt grag. where t7e
oft-returning 0.du hat sm90thed away
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
By E. E. SCOTT.

copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
CHAPTER /.
The death of my father occurred in
1887, at which time / was but 10 years
of age. ! was left with several thou
sand dollars, and being utterly alone in
the world determined to travel for a
year or two.
1t was on the 9th day of August,
1888, that [ arrived, after a years wan
dering, in the old fashioned Gillian
town of Coquombo on the Pacific coast,
and it was the evening of that day, as I
strolled from the hostelry of Don Miguel
de Salzuc, that / met my fate.
l was standing down on the rude
pier, watching a CHILEAN man-of-war
that lay anchored off the coast and a
small sailing yacht that was chained
to the pier, when I heard a silvery
laugh, and glancing around beheld a
ray of sunshine approaching in the form
of a young CHILEAN beauty of perhaps
II years of age. She had the form of
a sylph, and her dark, lustrous eyes
could belong to none but a daughter of
Chill. She was tripping along by the
side of al elderly don, who was contin-
ually saying:
mot so fast, Coreta; not SO fast. My
old steps are getting feeble"
"Well. grandpa, we are most there
now"
AN American, I do believe" CON
tinued the old man. Am l correct p
And he extended his hand.
"You are" I replied. "And have I
the pleasure of meeting a fellow coun-
tryman2"
Not by birth, " he answered. lam
a native of Chill, but have spent the
greater part of my life in America, as
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Ill

I awoke in the morning with a start.
Some one was knocking wildly. I leap
ed out of bed and rushed to the door.
It was Pedro. The old man was trem-
bling violently, and his features were
pallid.
Don Ignace! Don ~Ignace!' he ex-
claimed.
I rushed past him, down the stairs
and to the don's room. 1t was tenant
less, nor had his couch been occupied.
I fastened to the library. Sitting in
his armchair near his desk was Don Ig-
mace. His head lay back against the
cushion of the chair. His eyes were
wide open.
Don Ignaoe! Don I~gnace!'
He moved not. l raised his hand.
1t was warm, but fell helpless when l
let it GO. He was breathing heavily,
but could not speak. L poured a glass
of brandy and with great difficulty got
a portion down his throat. I was chat
ing his hands and trying to arouse him
when-"Grandpa! grandpa!' and my
dear wife was on her knees beside him.
Those hands that ever had for her a
caress did not move, though the eyes
rested lovingly upon her. She kissed
his pale lips, but he for a time uttered
no sound, but glanced from Coreta to
me, then back to her. Finally his
breast heaved, great drops of sweat
stood out ON his brow and from between
his lips came the words, Boy, my boy!'
I flew up the stairs and snatched little
Ignace from his slumbers, back again
and laid him across the old mans knees.
HIS eyes seemad to devour him.
Continued OIL page3)
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

ure and leave this island. Sometimes,
you know, You can return to Chanson.
Leave Pedro and the other servant here.
Provide for them, and when in time
they die do not leave the old home ten
antless.'
"Oh, Don Ignace, you will not de-
flush, Claud, it is very near"
1t was midnight, and all were at rest,
even faithful Pedro, when, with two
large lanterns, we passed through "a
great, unused room some 40 feet in
length and half as wide in the very cen
ter of the castle. l had never entered
it before, and when from a big bunch
of keys the don selected a large II
I inserted it in the lock. 1t was
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
"a very appropriate name" 1 re-

"A very appropriate name, l re-
piled.
We visited the parlor, and if other
parts of the old mansion were furnish
ed in old time elegance here was SPLEEN
dor. Many nations must have contrib
uted of their best, and tho ships that
were n day conveying all this ele-
gance across the ocean that never reach
ed port-where are they now? Rocking
back and forth where they have been
for perhaps a century-deep down in
the bosom of the restless sea. Coreta
played for us OH a magnificent harp,
but her sweet voice had more charm for
me than a thousand harps.
That day passed. Another and an
other. Still the days went by, and I
fingered at Chanson. Two weeks had
passed, and in that time I had learned
what it was to love. Each day I would
say, Tomorrow I will co." but when
tomorrow came would say again, TO
morrow" At last one morning Don
Ignace said: This is a good Gay for a
sail. We will go to Coquombo." I
know that I grew pale and trembled.
Pedro was sent to get the yacht ready.
Coreta was informed and fastened away
to dress for the occasion. I took a short
stroll up the beach, picked up a few
shells, then a few flowers from the gar
den, went up to my room and got my
valise, which Pedro had brought from
Coquombo 10 days before, and descend
ed to the library.
Don 1gnace was there; so also was
Coreta. why that valise?" said he.
"Because-because, said ], Il have
staid too long. cannot return"
Not r%eturn!' exclaimed both the
don and Coreta. And could it be pos
sible-did she also tremble and turn
pale? Certain it is that she clutched
the good don's arm.
You have nothing to go for" said
he. You must not CO."
mo, no." said Coreta.
eyes, Don Ignace, yes, Coreta, 1
must go, and forever. And as dearly
as 1 love you both, would God that I
had never seen you, for, oh, Coreta, L
love you! You will be the one dream
of my life, but I can V return"
She had hidden her face on her
grandfather's shoulder. Could it be
possible-were sobs shaking her form?
Don Ignace had placed his arm around
her.
80, Senior Claud, you love my fair
flower and cannot return?"
mot unless, unless it be to return
forever" L exclaimed.
"Oh, ho!" said the don. Then return
forever, Sir Claud."
"But-but, Coreta," said I, "she
must bid me return"
She raised her tear stained face, took
a step toward me, and with the word
"Return!" fell fainting in my arms.
"Senor Claud, said Don Ignace, I'VE
will go to Coquombo tomorrow, not to-
day-no, not today" and from a book