davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
SATURDAY. MARCH q. lNs
TRUSTEES SALE
4 or
FRAME DWELLING. CORNER or
THIRTEENTH AND NJ STRFFTS ~


BY virtue OF the provisions 81 a ce-,,,.
deeds OF trust. dated March q. l0i ~
corded In the Clerks Office OF tho p,cs
mcnd Chancery Court. Deed Rook ~
a, page 80. default having been MI, 30,
In the payment or q certain bond therain
secured. and being required 50 ,o 81
we VIII sell by auction. on the premi.e,
on f-'''''-''
FRIDAY. MARCH o. is5
az o'clock =. VI. "all that LOT. pIr.-p
OR PARCEL OF LAND, with fhe -
ptJyements. lying and being in r. ci n,,
OF Richmond. commencing at a noin, y,
the southeast corner OF VI and Tblr,se,.t
streets and fronting thereon p ,es,
Inches, thence running back be, 49,
parallel lines c. feet" '"eeh
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses - all.
81. with interest from December Z; iss,.
81, with interest from January q ~,
81. with interest. from February p isq,.
balance Ia monthly payments Of & A.,
the 9th OF each month. comm .n,i.,
March 9th, and each successive mon,s
until the sum OF sal Is fully pald w',s
interest payable annually on said ann, -,
money 0ess a credit as 10 iniara.' ". ~
such sums az shall have been n,l,,'
balance at twelve months. '"'
c. l.. DENOON.
mn IL Trfta,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19

= nv INT flN u
pOLPH STREET. NAM
By virtue OF the provisions OF a 49,.
deed or trust. dated July ~ qsa3 ram
accorded In The Clerks Office OF Rc6,osanni,
1 s99 court. Deadlock 10 b. '' aosi
ment OF certain note therein ssc1 ~
ana psins REQUIRED 80 to 10. I wi,l ', ssa
by auction on the premises. on VII se1
SATURDAY. MARCH q. 80,
Of o'clock i. -. that certain p,.oo -,
land iying on the eastern line y, ~ OF
dolph street, In the city Of Rtch LII. .sln-
with the Improvements tharsn,,,, "''lond.
mencing at n point ~ feet inchc, a eln,'
or the southwestern corner Of RsrToitlth
and Wallace streets. and rlBiga
Randolph street Is feet inches. ,s ~
hack between parallel lines 10 ne, +,
TERMS: Cash as 70 expenses q, ..,
and note Of S,l0 with interes, tt.,.nN
from August l, ls9i balance a, 'i ,,',..hl
months. c. T.. DENocEt'Fe
NH 10 Tr,.-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
DESIRABLESTOREPR PROPERTY,
No. 700 WEST BROAD STREET,
corner Of HuliOri street.

by virtue Of the provisions % a Ger.
~ III - frrtt dated pecemp,r
"a tam lss assl and recofled in Clerk s,'
nee Of Rctmlnl Cha"ei,Iry t.2,aI;
Deadlock 80 b., Page , ~ n
having been made in IN, paEihene W -
certain note therin secured n, ana ann by
ing required SO - DO. ] VIII s'" "
auction. on the premises. Oh
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 81, lV''
=, o,c,ock T. ~. thar LOT OF
ITA%D Win the IMPRoN EME,N.iIs;;
at the northwest corner Oh = ~ "a, 'e ~ =
Munford streets. fr0HHhs 40. All
Filming back between parallel "'''
l35 feet. more or less. -, s,l..
TERMS. cash. as 20 expenses o., Nm s@'.
a mote Of s. 40. with interss, ron N' t,s
o. lS9l. and a credit rs 30 ~. n.y.,
D.cember g. 1895: balance ar i"e'e
months. =. e. DEMON. ItHsl.',,
TENDON. TUPPER x co. Aucti9aee-s >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
NRUSTEE'S SALE

NEAT BRICK TENEMENT "a,
DOLPH STREET -" RAM
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

. Whatever may be the merits of the
indian cook, cleanliness is not one OF
hem and the disorder and dirt of his
kitchen make one wonder still more
1t the results of his cooking.
One writer tells how a lady was In
geigxing to friend against the whole
race of Indian cooks as dirty, disor-
lerly and dishonest. She had man.
aged to secure the services of a Chi
aese cook and was much pleased with
the contrast. Her friend did not al
together agree with her and was skep-
tical about the immaculate China
man.
''Put it to the test" said the lady;
lust let us pay visit to your kitchen
and then come and see mine"
So they went together. What need
to describe the kitchen of the Indian
cook? They glanced around and hur-
ried out, fqr. 1t was too horrible to be
endured loSSs
When tbe& snt to the Chinaman's IS
kitchen the contrast was indeed strik-
ing. The pots and pans shone like sill
YER. the table was positively sweet,
everything was in its proper place aud
Chang himself sitting on his box, was
washing his feet n ~ soup tureen.-
Queen. I.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
OPIUM FIENDs IN CONVENTION
They Meet to Oppose q Diu Pending In
To-. Massachusetts, Legislature.

They Meet to Oppose q Diu Pending In
ID. Massachusetts, Legislature.
Fully 300 Chinese opium-smokers
representing New England. assembled
themselves at "a Oxford street Friday
night for the purpose Of finding ways
to stop the Quinn bill, which is now
pending before the General Assembly,
says the Boston Herald. The meeting
commenced at o'clock and lasted un
til after midnight. Every member
seemed to be talking at the same time,
and consequently, there seemed to be
more speakers than listeners. Reso-
lutions were passed that a petition be
sent to the Assembly, asking that if
Mr.. Quinn wanted bill to pass against
the smoking of opium, an exception be
made in favor of the Chinese COM
munities.
There is no man under Gods crea-
tion that knows the hardships which
smokers endure" said cne of the dele
gates from Hartford. "If Mr.. Quinn is
an intelligent and free-minded gentle
man he should take conscientious con-
sideration before he made such law
as would stop a person from smoking
when the smoker has had the habit
for thirty years."
1--WE are bound to smoke. anyhow,
whether we have the right or take it
for granted" said another smoker from
Providence, r. l. 1--WE committed the
sin before the law was made and We
are compelled to sin after the law is
made. We must either sin or we must
stop living"
The most interesting remarks
throughout the meeting were made by
Ii Sam, who came to the convention
al q representative from New Bedford.
He said People who do not smoke
will never know a smokers troubles.
had the habit grow into me for the
past thirty-seven long years. l have
tried and tried again to stop smoking,
but my strength failed me. At last /
gathered up my nerve to try again for
the last time. | decided If / failed to
do what I pledged would-die fiend
Two weeks ago 1 stopped smoking for
twenty-four hours. My dear fellow
men, there are not enough words in
Confucius' dictionary to tell you how
felt. l had rather have all the devils
in the great hell torment me than to
take the right of smoking away from
me. We smoking men do not ask the
people to encourage us, but We would
ask the public pity"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Miss Mamie McCluskey, the adopted
daughter of John McCluskey, head OF
big iron company Of Pittsbug, re-
Gently eloped with a coal digger.
The McCluskey family live in fl ne
mansion above McKeesport. Sur
rounding it is a farm on which the
coal digger was employed as laborer
during the coal miners strike. lie
Is only two years older than Mamie
and fell in love with her. Mr.. Nc
Cluskey forbade the young girl meet
ing her lover, and sent her away.
Two weeks aftcrward she returned
told her foster parents that she was
coming to PIttsburg to visit relatives.
She met her lover. They took the
first train to Cumberland, Md, where
they were married by priest. They
are now living in log cabin on the
national pike, not far from the Nc
Cluskey mansion. When asked if she
would be disinherited for marrying
against the wishes of her foster par
ents she replied that she did not
think so.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

A college story is out too good tc
keep in. pent-up Utica. IL goes or
to say that there is rule al
Smith college that no girl can 10 CIT
driving with a young man unless he
is her brother. her fiance, or near re-
lat.on. Now, once upon time. not
many years ago. a young went there
TO see q girl with whom he stood in
none OF these relations. although he
he wished TO be. 10 one OF them. And.
like any sensible young fellow in such
a shrewd town. he asked her to take
a drive. having no knowledge OF the
bothersome rule. The girl said she
would just love TO go. but she would
have 10 ask the president. Ills the
young man your brotherf" inquired
that iunticuary. No" said the girl
Are youengaged?" .Not yet" the
blushing maiden answered; '.but ]
think we win be when We come back,
II you will only let me go CO." And
tradition says that the president re-
Tented, and that the couple came
home engaged.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

man. leading a tall sorrel horse into the
yard.
"What-what is 1t, Ellery?" she ask
ed. in a mild wonderment.
What is it?" echoed Mr.. Wiggles-
worth, srlartly. "it's a horse, of course
Wha' dye s'pose II was-a boiled din
ner? Thought the man was leading a
farm mortgage. did't you?"
And did you get II for me?" chirped
Mrs. Wigglesworth. clapping her
hands. "Oh, how good of you, Ellery,
to remember that 1t was my birthday!
So she kissed her husband on his whis-
kers-women love to kiss their hus-
bands on their whiskers-and, putting
an apron over her head, she followed
him out of doors. The tall sorrel horse
had his nose in the air and was wrink-
ling his lips back over his forehead In
a peculiar fashion. Now and then he
would thrust one foot out toward the
horizon in an impromptu way. and look
disappointed when the red-faced man
turned out to be elsewhere.
"Where'll put him?" asked the red
faced man. He also had hoarse voice
that rumbled, and at the sound of
which the tall horse would stand up in
the air till he felt the red-faced mans
fat form at the end of the halter, and
then he would come down again, reach
ing for the red-faced man as he did so,
but, unfortunately. missing him age>.
After some trouble the animal was got
into stall in the little stable and the
red-faced NAH went away, while the
hired girl came out and gathered up the
lineful of clothes that had been cast
down and stepped on.
You see, 1t is this way" Mr.. Wig
ellsworth explained, as they were eat
ing supper. Il thought it would be a
good thing for you to have a horse
this spring and get outdoors more. Sc
L went to man / know and told him
just what / wanted, and he's sent UP
just the thing-a woman's driving
horse-one that a child can handle
Quite a surprise, wasn't it?" he added
with the pride that a man takes in do
ing thing without consulting his wife.
"Oh, it's too delightful for anything
cooed Mrs. Wigglesworth. But do you
think l can drive him? Doesn't he
seem rather-er-tall? Not so awfully
TALL" she hastened to add, noting her
husbands falling countenance, but
but-just-"
"Oh, yes, Of course" said Mr.. Wig
ellsworth, holding his knife and fork
on end and addressing the sideboard.
he's too tall. / oughter thought of
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
HOW MUCH FRANCE DRINKS.
One Of the "Things They do Better
Over There"

One of the "Things They do Better
Over There"
Paris Is mainly a drinking
town, but, like Marseilles and Lyons,
does not consume so much as many Of
the smaller towns, though when ex-
amine6 in detail the provisions seems
to be on sufficiently generous scale,
says Chambers Journal. In Paris the
annual rate per head Is $40 pints of
wine, 16 Of cider, II of beer and rather
over IL pints per head of spirits. In
whisky-drinking Scotland the annual
rate per head Of whisky consumption
was, in 1923, just little over 12h
pints-little more thar the proportion
Of spirits demanded by the Parisians,
without regard to the large quantity
of wine also required here for their an
nual wants. In view of this. it Is
,Nrange that travellers still report that
drunkenness-as we unfortunately
rnow Y IN Great Britain-is thing OF
very rare occurrence. The Parisians
arerepresented as temperate drinkers.
though they drink just about as many
glasses Of gpirits as the Scotch (the
largest c. 80 of spirits in Britain,
besides seq times as many glasses
of wine as theysdo of spirits, not to
speak Of a faff allowance of cider and
beer! And at Cherbourg. the inhabi-
tants take two and three-quarter times
as much spirits as the Scotch, not to
speak of cider, beer and wine. AS it
is to be hoped and presumed that wom-
en- and children have little or nothing
to do with the figures for the consump-
tion of spirits, and as very many men
take none at all, some folks must take
pretty large doses. II French topers
can, without visible and unpleasant
consequences, carry such quantities of
liquor, this must be one Of the things
they do better in France"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
cURIoUs FACTS.

psf wondsrful clifF dwellings in
l1& United States are tnoee of the Man.
'coss s1f>A southern Colorado <anon.
s A triumph Of art over i12t,1re was IL
1tBtrated recently wben q lfell-known
English artist made 3 lpe1ntillt Of some
old beech trees in . Kent pasture, which
ne sold for $Ll00.
Paper telegraph poles are the slateat
development Of the art Of making paper
useful. These poles are made Of paper
pulp, in which borax. talloWS<9tc.,, are
mixed 10 small quantities. :, =
: A blast OF 1,10o pounds Of dynamit6 IA
tNenty-seyen holes was made recently
a quarry near Providence, n l..
blowing OF the face of a cliff and dis
lodging shout ten thousand tons Of
stone.
s. An unusual growth Is noticed in the
oI.nen Of Mr.. George d. Colt at Nor
wicb<Ck A wistaria vine has entVIned
ITSELF oround an elm so tightly th&t 1t
is grednaily strangling the growth OF
OF th4 latter. n.
Cation Declares xlIat the patterns on
tbe finger tips are not only unchange-
A1le throughout life. but that the
tAance Of the finger prints Of two per-
sons being alike Is less than one in six
ty-four billions.
According to a German scientific Jour-
nal. a material called flexible glass
Is made by d1ekoHing foAr to eight parts
of gun cotton in ope 6rt. of ether OF
alcohol. and adding tome solution two
10 four parts Of a non-resin0os oil, and
sour to ten parts Of canadR balsams
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, oy more promptly
adapting the worlds, best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. ~
Its excellence is due tQ1e presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
Gispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approvalsof the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels. without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrupof Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
.fa1bured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name'is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrupof Fig,
and being well informed, you viii n0s
sacceptsny substitutdif offered.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

AND CHARGED OUT OF DOORS" /"
that. Might have looked around and
found one with short legs, so the hired
1H could go over him with the carpet
sweeper. That's the kind Of horse for
|usr'
They talked the matter over at lefgth
after supper. Mr.. ,Wigglesworth said
he was going to take care of the ami
NAL himself. as what he needed in the
spring anyway was exercise, to work
the accumulated sluggishness of win
|terropt Of his blood-out Of Mr.. Wiggles-
Vcrth's blood. Mrs. wigglesworth said
she was gong to. learn to put the
bride on him-onto the horse-without
standing on a chair, and afternoons.
she said. she would drive around by the
Office and bring her husband home to
supper, for she knew how tired he
must be after a hard days work.
There was considerable paving
AROUND In the stable during the NIGHT.
*Don't you think you best aka the
4tern and go and see II ep6tythink h
~ right?' Mrs. Wigglesworth suesest-
ed: Perhaps his blanket has slipped
on"
"well, it1l stay slipped on forSusof
me-" said her husbands s'Want me to
go out and get stepped on. don't We I?
Think 1t would be q good idea to stir
up his pillow and put hot-water
bottle to bis feet. le'pose. Guess he's
used to sleeDlng alUne. Probably he's
having strapge d<eoms, FIRST time in a
new stable. % This conceit 30 amused
Mr.. Wiggleswor{4 thai, ne lay awake a
long time Laughing At It. But early
In the morning. Just as the first rays
of dawn were slanting downward over
Sawyer's barn. there Was = suc66ssion
of tremendous noises an 16r.
Wigglesworth hastily =
r'lshedS half dressed. U q Y:
When Mrs. Wiggieswor{<1 ~ fklf.
|got there. her blood froxe = - ~
<he sight that met hox 49, nj
'eorrel horse had Bis g. nu1 -
the edge Of the ste I'D III ma rS<Ik
stretched to the fa1tAeec -IlnnI( - ~.
halter was s1nakIhx krnntlo r1o{ -
toward Mr.. Wie6lesworfh. NJ
climbed hastily onto = large feed 81 ~
the corner. and was convulsively clinn-
ing to the xall with = look on his face
that PEll9 had never seelt there ~
- <I oeryr' sne sefeamed, with q
49, leedy pregeaee Of Minds 'come
aaJ i61Isnnt1yl' =: F
cons avsy - tAontel 1fr. wtsrle.-
wdlth, M1king tlznoeif still fiatter:
eeainst th9 wan ~ the sorrel horse es-
sayed au1<1er Tlo1 end tore OF one OF
his susp6h1@y c>o1. Of course-that's
it-7that's all I want - DO just wave my
ha1Q to thee onductors ana get aboa rd.
and ring -&n4 befe< and go ahead.
WQr11n,t have uG1xl|&Slf you hadn't
~ ana he f5(cl 10 k6fber Shrek as
- 3 - pee the = Per an added
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Au< Irish woman has invented a
contrivance which makes it safe for a
woman to carry her purse in her
hand, as pretty well every woman
does. and not few have it snatched
by thief. TO one end of the purse is
attached a ring. which is slipped over
the middle finger, and to the other a
sort of bracelet, which fastens Sc
curely around the wrist. With the
purse thus anchored to the person, a
thief cannot very we'll getaway with
1t. unless he takes the lady too.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
Educational.

Attention of the reader Is called 10
the announcement of Notre Dame Uni-
versity in another column of this paper
This noted institution of learning en-
ters upon its fifty-second year with thp
next session, commencing Sept. 3. lS9st
Parents and guardians contemplating
sending their boys and young mef
away from home TO school would db
we'll to write for particulars to the my
verslty of Notre Dame. Indiana. befoIt !
making arrangements for their educf
tion elsewhere. Nowhere in this brodlI
land are there TO be found better facBl
tiles for cultivating the mind and bral.
than are offered at Notre Dame Tn
Yersity.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
Killed His Man.

1t is told OF gentleman in Wash
ington, who has for years made a
practice OF gathering personal anec-
dOtes of veterans OF the war. both OF
the northern and southern services,
that he once asked a friend, who had
fought all through the war, if he had
ever killed a man that he positively
knew Of. YES" said ne. remorse-
fully, lone. At Bull Run l ran at
the first fire. A rebel chased me for
ten miles and was then so exhausted
that he dropped dead"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
Tobacco Iatfered and Iorn,

Every day we meet the man with shabby
clothes, saliow skin, and shambling footsteps.
holding out tobacco palsied hand for the char
ity quarter. Tobacco destroys manhood and
the happiness Of perfect vitality. No-To-Bac is
guaranteed 10 cure Just such cases and it's
charity 10 make them try. Sold under guaran-
tee TO cure by Druggists everywhere. Book
free. 'AddEess Sterling Remedy Co., New
York Cty0r Chicago
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
Favoring pscrclist,.

The town. OF Chicopee, Mass, has
passed an ordinance imposing a
heavy 6neon persons throwing into
the street glass, ashes, crockery,
tacks, nails or anything that might
injure pneumatic tire. Z.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Californians are indignant at see-
Ing white women working for China
men. Two Cinnamon bought the
<produce OF some big orchards and
<hired the white women to gather the
crop.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
MIR. WIGGLESWORTH.

HERE Ii is." glee-
fully cried Mr.. Wig
ellsworth. running
TO the window.
Mrs. Wiggles-
worth followed in
a fiutter. 1t was
her birthday. and
she'd been hoping
since morning that
her husband would
remember 1t. She
saw a fat. red-faced
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

When there is too big a head OF steam on. or
you will be in danger. Similarly, when that
Important safety valve OF the system, the
bowels. becomes obstructed. open 1t promptly
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. and guard
against the consequences OF its closure. Bill
iousness, dyspepsia. malarial, rheumatic and
kidney complaint nervousness and neuralgia
are all subjugated by this pleasant but potent
conQueror of disease.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Tne man who lies about himself is the
first to kick IL anybody lies about him.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Parker's Ginger Tenic is popular
c4its good vor1< hering, tired. sleepless. nerv-
oue women md no@1ing 30 soothing and reviving.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

what q sense OF relief it is to know
that you have no more corns. Hindercorns removes
them. and very comforting Il is l5c at druggists.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

have found Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion an unfailing medicine.-F. r. LoTz,
1905 Scott St., Covington, KY, Oct. !, 1894.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Samson brought down the house, but no
body called for an encore
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Just let two intimate friends fall out IL
you wish to see two bitter enemies
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

"HanSon's Magic Corn salvs."
Warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask ycus
druggist for IT. Price Is centA
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Qthe Baby y Quitting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy Nna
wHsLow's soorHIse SYRUP for Children Teethtne-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

You will find life full of sweet SAVIOR, I
you do not expect what it cannot give.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

All those who pass through the door to
success will find it labeled push"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

1t is safe to assume the man wh0s doe
not slam the car door b a Christian.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

EITS-AllF Fits stopped free by Dr. lines Grcsty
Nerve Restorer. No fits after the nrsJ day ue.
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial b0ilr re, Z,
kitcases. Send 10 Dr. Kline, ,S3l Arch 81. PL, a.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Most people believe in the total deprav-
ity of somebody else.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo. o., says:
Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write
him for particulars Sold by Druggists, 7sc-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Tell a child that he is good, a man that
the is great, a woman that she is beautiful.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Put into circulation as much truth eng
as many kind words as possible. Is ~
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

have noticed that Providence is on t,h
side of clear heads and honest hearts
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Fear of being caught is a great restrain
ing moral power.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

If Troubled with sore Eyes 4
JacksOn's Indian Eye Salyo will positivel
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09

Nobody ever finds the tombstone of the
dead-beat.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-08-09
Summer
Weakness

Is caused by thin, weak, il6pure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, sake