davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
THE RICHMOND DIsPAToR.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24
10 2l-tly3
dividend NOTICE.

Tho Board OF Directors OF the Rirf Elond,
Frederlcks burg and Potomac Railroad ON ;, ~ y
have declared a dividend OF THREE DOLLARS
PER share on the common capital STOCK and
dividend obligations Of the company, payable
on the ID OF JULY. 1894. TO all holders OF record
On the 20lh June, 1894 after which date tho
books OF transfer will DO closed until July D.,
1894. j. Is. WINSTON,
je20-tJy2 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

Ncauiuk hotfccS IN rtading matter type,
Eve lines or less. 81; In nonparen loaded,
fsc.
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-24

SSFUL SPECULATION
~ open 10 ell. Try orr Syndicate system OF
speculstion increase your income lniorma-
ton free. send for circular. THOMPSON 81
DERR CO., IS Wall strees. New York. lncorpo-
rated uudo- tho laws OF state OF New York.
Capital, 100000. ie l7-su, W&sa9s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
The Power of Music.

To force crowd of people to move
fast or slow at their will was favorite
joke with two young men who had a
talent for music. When travelling to-
gether, they would seek retired win
dow, or even the roof of the hotel where
they were stopping, and with drum
and fife play march for pedestrians
below. 1t was their delight to see these
people going faster or slower, as they
chose.
Sometimes brisk measure was Sc
lected, and then the stream of people
flowed fast. Again, slow tune set
their feet to crawling. 1t often happen
ed that the attention of the musicians
would be attracted to the peculiar walk
of some person who, having no music
in his soul, could not be brought into
step. In that case they performed Mo-
hammed's miracle of the mountain, and
accommodating fife and drum to his gait
brought the rest of the street into the
same pace.
On warm days they did cruel execu-
ton. Often did it happen that some
stout old gentleman would be precipi-
tated for some distance at lively rate
under the hot sun and would disappear
from sight as a brisk and fiery execution
of THE Girl Left Behind Me" carried
him steaming round a corner. London
Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

Indeed, mother, F" was his reply, 81
never was more serious in my life.
When spoke of amusement, meant
comedy merely, not fun-the thing that
looks like tragedy and has a happy end
ing. That is what mean, mother, moth
ing more. -
''You are always so very deep, Rich
ard, remarked Marion ironically, land
care so very little how the rest of us
feel about things. You have no family
pride If you had married squaw, we
shouldn't have been surprised. You
could have camped i'll the grounds with
your wild woman and never have been
missed-by the world" she fastened to
add, for she saw sudden pain in his
face.
He turned from them all a little wear
lily and limped over to the window. He
stood there looking out into the lines
where he and Frank had played when
boys. He put his finger up, his unhand-
some finger, and caught away some
moisture from his eyes, He did not dare
to let them see his face nor yet to speak.
4uo11Oh uehu OuO uOODOl tAlteA ohO hhON w,
and he would carry the wound for many
day before it healed.
But his sister felt instantly how cruel
she had been as she saw him limp away
and caught sight of the bowed shoulders
and prematurely gray hair. Her heart
smote her. She ran over and impul-
sively put her hands on his shoulder.
Ssnl, nioIy - oh co;l
Dick! I didn't mean it. Twas angry and
foolish and hateful. +"
He took one of her hands as it rested
on his shoulder, she standing partly be-
hind him, and raised it to his lips, but
he did not turn to her; he could not.
1T is all right; it is all right" he
said. ''It doesn't make any difference.
Let us think of Frank and what we have
got to do. Let us stand together, Ma
rion. That is best. -
But her tears were dropping ON his
shoulder as her forehead rested on her
hand. He knew now that whatever
Franks wife was she would not have
an absolute enemy here, for when Ma
rion cried her heart was soft. She was
clay in the hands of the potter whom
we call Mercy-more often stranger
to the hearts of women than men. At
the other side of the room also the
father and mother, fearless now, watch
ed these two, and the mother saw her
duty better and with less rebellious-
ness. She had felt it from the first, but
she could not bring her mind to do it.
They held each others hands in silence.
Presently General Armour said, erich
ard, your mother and will go to Liver
pool to meet our sons wife.
Marion shuddered little, and her
hands closed on Richards shoulder, but
she said nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

up musingly. Mackenzie repeated to
her what General Armour had said She
nodded now, flash of pleasure light
ing up her face, and she slid out her
beautiful hand to him. The general took
it and pressed it mechanically, his lips
twitching slightly. He pressed it far
harder than he meant, for his feelings
were at tension. She WINGED slightly
and involuntarily thrust out her other
hand, as if to relieve his pressure. AS
she did so the blanket fell away from
her head and shoulders. Lambert. with
excellent intuition, caught it and threw
it across his arm. Then, quickly and
without embarrassment, he and Mrs.
Townley greeted General Armour, who
returned the greetings gravely, but in a
singular confidential tone, which showed
his gratitude. Then he raised his hat
again to Lali and said, "Come and let
me introduce you-to your husbands
mother
The falling back of that blanket had
saved the situation, for when the girl
stood without it in her buckskin gar
ments there was dignity in her bearing
which carried off the bizarre event.
There was timidity i'll her face, and yet
kind of pride, too, though she was only
savage. The case, even at this critical
moment, did not seem quite hopeless
When they came to Mrs. Armour, Lali
shrank away timidly from the look in
the mother eyes, and shivering slightly
looked round for her blanket But Lam
bert had deftly passed it ON to the foot
man. Presently Mrs. Armour took both
the girls hands in hers-perhaps she
did it because the eyes of the public
were ON her, but that is neither here
nor there, she did it-and kissed her on
the cheek. Then they moved away to
closed carriage.
And that was the second act in Frank
Armour's comedy Of errors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

were lady of title in her own right
and not an Indian girl married to a
man acting under the influence of BRAN
dy and malice. General Armour and
Mrs. Armour were always grateful to
Edward Lambert and Mrs. Townley for
the part they played i'll this desperate
little comedy. They stood still and
watchful as the passengers came ashore
one by one They saw they were the
center of unusual interest, but General
Armour was used to bearing himself
with grim kind of Indifference in pub
lic and his wife was calm, and so some
what disappointed those who probably
expected the old officer and his wife to
be distressed. Frank Armour's solicitor
was also there; but, with good taste, he
held aloof. The two needed all their
courage, however, when they saw fig
ure in buckskin and blanket step upon
the deck, attended by very ordinary,
austere and shabbily dressed Scotswom-
an. But Immediately behind them were
Edward Lambert and Mrs. Townley,
and these. with their simple tact, nat
uralness and freedom from any sort of
embarrassment, acted as foils and re-
lieved the situation.
General Armour advanced, hat in
hand. "You are my sons wife?" he
said courteously to this being in blan-
ket.
She looked up and shook her head
slightly, for she did not quite under
stand, but she recognized his likeness to
her husband, and presently she smiled
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
Early 1ronmaking In America.

The manufacture of wrought iron and
steel must have been entered upon con-
temporaneously with that of cast iron,
as John Endicott of Salem, the first gov
ernor of Massachusetts Bay, wrote to
Governor John Winthrop at Boston,
Dec. 1, 1912, ~ wish to hear much of
your sons iron and steel, " the son be-
ing John Winthrop, Jr., who was in
terested in the Saugus Iron works at
Lynn, Mass.
The iron works also included ma
chine shop, from which the first fire en-
gines in America were built for the
town of Boston, in accordance with o
vote of the town meeting, March l,
1864, that 'the select (men) have power
and liberty to agree with Joseph Jynks
for ingins to convey water in case of
fire, if they sec cause so to do" AL
though the works were in operation
very soon after building was COM
menced, yet additions were made dur
ing number Of years. In 1915 an order
of the general court shows that the
works had 'some tons of sowe iron cast
and some others III readiness for the
FORGE and letters of Governor Win
throp in August and September, 1646,
state that the furnace produced seven to
eight tons per week. The principal prod
uct was bar iron "as good as the Span
ish," costing eco per ton; also axes and
agricultural implements. Albert Spies
in Casters Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

1t G0ds trying to them that people stared
into the compartments
eral Armour that it might also be try
ing to their charge. Neither he nor his
wife had taken into account the posi-
bility of the girl having feelings to be
hurt But he had noticed Lali shrink
visibly and flush slightly when some
one stared harder than usual, and this
troubled him. 1t opened up possibility.
He began indefinitely to see that they
were not the only factors in the equa-
ton. He was probably little vexed
that he had not seen it before, for he
wished to be just man. He was wont
to quote with more or less austerity-
chiefly the result of his professional life
this, ''For justice all place temple
and all seasons summer. And, man of
war as he was, he had another saying
which was much in his mouth, and he
lived up to it with considerable SINGER
ity, "Still in thy right hand carry gen.
tie peace to silence envious tongues"
He whispered to his wife 1t would
have been hard to tell from her look
what she thought of the matter, but
presently she changed seats with her
husband that he might, by holding his
newspaper at a certain angle, shield the
girl from intrusive gaZers.
At every station the same scene was
enacted. And inquisitive people must
have been surprised to see how monoto-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
CHAPTER. w

The journey from Liverpool to Grey
hope was passed in comparative silence.
The Armours had compartment to
themselves, and they made the Indian
girl as comfortable as possible, without
self consciousness. without any artificial
politeness. So far what they had done
was matter of duty, not of will, but
they had done their duty naturally all
their lives, and it was natural to them
now. They had no personal feelings to-
ward the girl one way or another as
yet. 1t was trying to them that people
stared into the compartment at different
stations. 1t presently dawned upon Gen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
ITO BE CONTINUED

Headache is the direct result of Indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using DeWitts Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere DIR.
L. R. Kinks Drug Store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
Your Health
should always be your

"rHONTIH Ut D % JOuI
first consideration. If you feel dull,
depressed and lacking in energy
something is wrong; they are the
premonitory symptoms of disease,
and are generally due to an impure
state of the blood, which must be
corrected promptly, or serious con-
sequences will follow. To cleanse
the system thoroughly and enrich
the blood, revive the spirits and in
fuse new life into your being use
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 IS m.
40 a. IN. and 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove, 9.07 Colora. GIG; Rising SUM- rs;
Sylmar, 1888; Nottingham. 40; Oxford, 900 a. IN.
arriving at South st. 253 p. M.
u aday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 92l a. M; and GU, arriving in
Philadelphia at $40 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
TO HORSE OWNERS.

don ty d. 6odts cond if msa Powd S0n
loss Of a appetite sr relieve a oor nt
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
Cents per package For sale by druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
The talk Of tho


the people would understand and believe
1t 1t really is o specific in one disease,
viz: Inflammation But that disease has so
many forms and names Thus: BY its external
application it cures any toothache in one min.
ute. Any neuralgia or rheumatic pain in one to
eight minutes. Any headache in to minutes.
Any backache in minutes. Cold sores on lips,
one application. One drop cures an indolent ul-
Ger. Any cut, bruise, burn or rheumatism it
cures at once and without soreness or matter.
ating. Can work with comfort while the wound
is raw. By its internal use, collie, or pain in
stomach, 5 minutes. Dyspepsia, relief at once.
Radical cure follows. Diarrhoea, dysentery or
flux, cures at once. Sorethroat, bronchitis and
consumption, when used in time cure follows
as surely as day follows the night
People are beginning to understand and to
talk about it. 1t searches out and cures infam-
nation wherever it exists. No Inflammation,
no sore throat. No inflammation, no consump
ton. No Inflammation, no swelling, no pain, no
toothache. Not so complicated after all. Con.
tains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and
certain. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe
1t never disappoints. Money refunded if salts.
faction not given. Take home bottle to-day.
For sale by DR.. l.. r. Kirk and all other
dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by l..
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-11-23
IEAvE GOING SOUTH.


Additional traius leave Broad st. Tor Oxford ii.l2
a m., So aud 6 % D. IN. Wednesdays and satur-
days only. ll.43; Sunday only, 755a. m. 70l p. IN
8 M. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
GeA'IAdHdger. Cent Fdss. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

Professor pr0.htroe having resigned
as musical conductor at the Elm Park
Methodist Episcopal church tho chorus
choir will be dispensed with after June
! and the music will bs rendered by a
quartetDe under direction Of Professor
Carter,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
one Of Ito illustralIoas Of Tho incrat-

Ole OF tho i,lus,rslloas Of tho iugrat.
ituIe ot musical people IL given 10
tho career oi pretty D'lln Fox the
comic opprl star. D1ia Fox,u is said.
owes her success almost entirely 20
MiB Emma steiner th, well known
orchestral conductor Mss steiner dis
covered Della and brought hor ont. aud
iu the days when th" former conducted
the performances of the old Bennett 81
N0uitou opera troupe ami Dslla Fox
play0l the leading roleS, the two were
great friends Ia time the talents OF
the young singer were recognized by
metropolitan managers aul fame ana
fortune smiled upOl her D.l sue
then take hgr old heueldcior by the
band and repay the tGy0r7 OF the plsl2
No' much Miss Steiner j.. 80 addition
10 beiug an excellent conductor, q com.
poser OF considerable moriL Mis-,
Steiner. itissaid. composed an opera
which she desired TO have brought ou;
by D' Wolf Hopper Sac asked Mss
Fox Co iute,csle Tor her, bu, the latter
positively rc.nsol and wgullu1, allow
Hopper 20 even look at tue opera. II,
is said that slca the opera episode
Dclh FIX asturne1 the cold shoulder
upon htr btuufautOr Rul will have
nothing Whatever to DO with the
woman who WIS instrumental Ia pluc
i1R her upon the bottom rungs OF the
ladder OF iaml
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

THE INTERESTING assertion is made
that the Mary Washington memorial
monument recently dedicated in Fred
ericlSshurg was the first instance in
history of women thus uniting to honor
one of their sex, II this be true it is n
happy sign of present progress; but
true or false. tho deed itself is a gra-
cious one, which honors all who had
any share in 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14
NJ USIc :,
L and Musicians

Among the Scrau,oulns VINO u,,-
nlgl hst Friday uIg. 80 uII,us
I5at ,u,uriu. "JH4.s Maccnu,,u.
~ sung uy tlr Wilkes Barr, Oratoiio
society, there are several who think
that, aotwitestnudlug tue sonoruus
bass " Mr. Mills, hearl 20 best ldvlu-
,ags perhaps ia BE C5m'ortel." gul
the smooth aul fluent tenor o. Bsa
Davis, whose singing OF Sound an
Alarm wss worth going miles TO hear,
the real hoHors OF the evening were
won, despite her molcsty and becom-
ing nervousness, by Miss Kaiser. VI
Wilke-Birr, When 10 is remembered
thnt this was hor h-st appearance az a
so.olst In a production % mhguitul'
and that her associates were artists ot
International rrnswu. acr pure. Il 4
lille aud exquisite soprano voice was o.
te plrdOnel for some timidity Or
Masous tribute, however,. will i'm
press many persons a, coming close 90
the tru,n Said ur. There 10 a So
prauo tor vou that emholi's one of To-,
srca, possibilities @, An rieau music
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

and example, he nevertheless became
a political possibility by the grace Of
the community at largo; and to those
who slept while thieves were plotting,
and who advanced selfish excuses while
great conspiracies of municipal plum
der were being pefected through aid of
their negligence must finally come
home the odium OF Croker's sway and
the intense shame Of the eystem Of
which he is merely transient type and
product.
There are persons who berate Croker
because Of his race; others, because OF
bis religion and party antecedents,
They are wrong and also unjust. While
The men who form the mainstay ot our
business ana social progress fail to
exert as citizens the same careful inter.
est in public affairs that they exhibit
in matters pertaining to their private
welfare, Crokers will arise in all par.
ties; and will be possibilities among
every class aud race aud creed. IL is
the misfortune of the Democratic party
that up to this time it has experienced
almost Il monopoly OF the robber mu-
nicipGl barons Of which Croker is the
most familiar contemporary eXemplar;
just as it has experienced almost n
monopoly OF Populist enthusiast5 and
other crack btainei preachers OF i'm
possible economics. Yet the cure of such
conditions as that which has
for many years laid the people Of Man
haitian island subject to tho unchackad
spoliation aud backmal OF that mer-
ciless organism Of perfected crime
known as Tammany is to be sought
rather along lines of concerted action
by honest citizens of all parties than
along lines which divide our reputable
citizenship as we'll as our political
gueril!Gs, into opposing camps. The
appeal must b0 necessarily made TO the
cJusciCncs and th5 character in our
citizenship; these must be Quickened
until Crokerism becomes less common;
aud public indifference under the OK
actions Of bossism's tyranny and cupid
ity a fact o, the past
That such q cousummation is not an
iriiescolt dream Cookers own flight
giyid!y empblsiz.s As Charles ED
cry Smith very aply says, "it Mr..
Cookers despotlc reign marks the do
cihty Of the people, his ablicat.on sus-
gests the possibilities OF their vengs-
once
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-14

which they are not guilty doubtless
arises from the habit of confusing city
with county and commonwealth Of
ficials. IL is the duty OF the city police
Of Scranton to take cognizauce Of such
offences against life and property az
would first bo brought for trial before
a city magistrate. Infractions Of tho
license law are not tried by the mayo T.
They belong within the jurisdiction of
the quarter sessions court and must,
therefore. be reported by the constables
Of that court; or BY citizens who may
volunteer 10 give Information.
Our correspondent therefore. Is IN
error in charging Sunday violations Of
the liquor law TO the inadequacy Of the
police. In another part of his letter,
however, he makes suggestion
worthy Of consideration. 1t is that if
few more public fountains were dis
tributed about the city. where thirs y
persons could get good. cold water,
there would be lass need than at pre-
sont for drug stores to remain open for
the purpose Of retailing soda water
There is an unfortunate disposition
just now to pursue the Sunday obsar-
vance movement TO unnecessary Cx-
tremes It can in the eyes Of great
majority of persons, DO little harm for
a man to sell glass of refreshing soda
water on Sunday; and it may do good.
But on any and all days, there ought
to be an abundance Of convenient
places where the public could get
wholesome cold water for drinking
purposes, without coqt. We certainly
need more public fountains.