davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
In sienoriafn.

Died, In the county OF Essex, on sun SUI,
dav. the i7th instant, JAMES I. NAl'ES
TINE. In the 18th year OF MS age, ha
married Miss Cattle +. Muse, s's.e'
OF General X. j. Muse. VINO once .spis,
S.r,sd M, county OK Essex In the House
~ Delegat-s OF Virginia many years ago.
NJ Valentine was a clerk OF committees
~ The House, but for many years ne mas
lly.d a quiet life at his home win ns
wife. one daughter. and q grandson. ne
was a member OF the Methodist Cnufen,
snd knovn 20 be consistent follower OF
his Lord. a gentleman OF excellent enarac-
ter. and pleasant address. Jim vaienuns
"a hls friends called him. was gooo
man. He has gone to his reward. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
FREIGHT TRAIN org run TRACK.
Two Cars Partially Demolished al
seventh and Canal streets.

a freight train on the James River Di.
vision Of the Chesapeake and ohio rail-
way. bound westwardly from the Orleans-
street station. jumped the track at the
corner OF Seventh and Canal streets lato
last night.
Two cars, one loaded with boxes Of OIL
cloth and the other an empty coai-cr,
were partially demolished one Of tho
coaches struck aud tore down tele'
graph-polr
me tran WAS IN charge m Conductor
Pandley. who 1T once reported the wreck
10 the officials and a latee force 81 men
wero nut 10 work To clear thr tracS.
which was affected about 80 o'clock ma
| morning. No one was hLr. Ia the acci'
| dent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
REGISTERED At TWO HOTELS.
The Movements of strn"se'
.ttrnct some Attention.

,ttrnct some Attention.
On Sunday afternoon last wei"
dressed. rather striking-looking man
about 70 wears Of age. arrived In Kich-
mcnd via the Chesapeake and ONO ''',
way. and went to the Exchange 'io'e'
and registered. In a few hours MS ha''e
was upon the register at inc iihpei,h'
t1otel ne having failed 10 borrow the
sum Of slJ Of Cashier TaYioe Oh 'ns
Exchange. The stranger - no loHbei o.
the Imperial. and all that remain ~ ~.
dence Of his visit here - Sinai grip
and a hotel bill amounting l" -. ill.,.
IRON entering the Exchange the sIsltoI
stafe1 that a party of his relatives wouId
he here in a day or two, ard mat ne
wanted 10 be near nice suite OF rooms
consisting of bath. parlor, etc. He was
assigned, and after supper told MI lay
Ine that he had been quite eAtihN dSd'l.
for several days, was short OF CASH anu
wanted TO borrow so until the next morn
ing The cashier Informed the. NJ" suts -
that loans 10 strangers were contrary ~ ~
the rules of the house ana ne W'uiu
have 20 refuse him. Mr.. Archer' Inc pro-
rr,etor was sent for. but did not come
down until he had finished his supper
In the mean time, the newcomer had
some words with Mr. Tayloe. was asked
TO leave the house, and went up 10 the
Imperiu 1t was not long. however. re-
fore he rang up the Exchange by phone
and asked what was meant by the treat
meat he had received The cashier again
explained the rules OF the hotel. Later
on Mr. Archer called up the Imperial
and asked for the stranger He went to
the phone. and before the proprietor
had said word 10 him, said: Wv ny
didn't you tell me that before. nave
made other arrangements now.
The party OF relatives Of the stranger
have not arrived here yet. and he did
not occupy the room at the Imperial that
he was assigned to and charged for His
bill at the Exchange was paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

Joe Clayton (colored) is locked up at
the Third Police Station. because or the
fact that he possesses Il pehchant for
"twousers" lie was peregrindting up
Broad street last night, and. passing the
store Of Lee Cohen, No. f02 west Broad
street. saw pair Of pants which he
liked. lie helped himself TO them. and
ran of. He was overhauled by Police
men McMann and Hellar. however. and
he viii be in the Police Court tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
RICHMOND ToSACCo MARKET.
RrcrAnNp. VI. Fsbrnary %. $50

RIcVNOND, Va, February 70, IbSo'
No auction sales to-day. Private sales: Full
err. 25: smokers, 2: wrappers. ;; dark leai'
IS Tugs, IL. Total, 81 hossheads.
Revenue collec ions: Cigars and cigarettes
el73s7; tobacco, s',e<ioo' iV'si'
S399j.33. -,
private GALES for week Wrappers, OIL
smokers. ia: filers. 1l3: dark leaf, 10 Tugs,
ia. Total, $50 hogshAais, against AZ hogs
heads last week, and l,%34 hossneads TOT SANS
week last year
Revsnue collections for week: Cigars ana
cigarettes, sll.O2472; tobacco, sl2,o1 s's' 4
Total, sli.O0l59. a.
Hoxshead trading WAS fairly active to-day tol
a Saturday. hat no demand TOR any grade was
notlc,aole. Prices or new tobsccos close
strong this wsek, with prices for old unchanged
We COX for large bright ana dark loose sales
next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

netses Morgan sat UP, ana when the
witnesses were called to Identify him.
looked them straight In the face. and not
change came over his countenance.
Just before Scarcely left the stand he
gave each Of the press representatives his
autograph, and last night the jury and
prisoner were rendered n sersnade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, rcoruStJ ~of ASoS'
OFFERIsGs-Coln white. .e5 ousneis, CATS
446 bushels: peas, "a bushels.
e,rys-Corn, white. 2tS bushels.
QuorArIoSS-- whsu-Lonebsrry. osanV.se
mixed, 51a6Ui.c. snOrtbeiry, 56a6O1fc.; NO
RED, 6Oc. Corn - Snt- Virginia. tSaspe
no. 9 vhits. ACC. No mi1se. 500 y.
ost.-No mixed 3stsn3hc. Mob mixed
s3I1a34c: winter s3a46c. kye o9sosc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

F. WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Fore-
l(llR cast for Virginia: Fair weather !;
variable winds.
+ North Carolina: Fair weather
slightly warmer; north winds, becoming
easterly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. February .3-frslnla
SIS. 73x. assei: Virginia Centuries. SoSsc''
Balt.more aud Ohio stock, o. Asked Senso',Is q
ted GAs stock, 62s4a6Sss, do o. iO''tAio''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

Mas st.' fS sIo.25 .lo.s5 sloIS sIO.I5
Msy.,D. $50 ESQ o.45 ei5h
Nay. s.97,6 6.ao 5.25 6.27Is
Cast quotations Flour dulL with prices IA.
changed. Wheat, 53A57c.; No. = red, 5o1sa
5Ohc. No . corn, 42Isc. No 2 oats. 2slsa
$50 RIBS. s5.lgf. shoulders. sie:tia
"a. 10. Sides, s5.45e$5.50. Whiskey si.22.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union sTocK-YAkDs. ILL. February "a
Ca,tle-kecelpts, 500 head: market nrm g RI
mon 70 extra steers. s3.50as3 80; stockers lad
feeiore, s2.50astlO: cows and tulls, sl-5Os
$40; calves, sS.5o-s9;aO.
Hegs-Receipts. IL 200 headi market opened
Arm nus clcsed weak; heavy, s3.OOas4 II |;
common 70 caoice, niKed. t3.75as4 ~; CHOICE
assorted, S3.y5as450; lgat, S3.soasLO5 /;
''shsep-Receipts. I 800 head market steady
choice, s2. 50ai4.30i lambs, s325as5.4O.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. February 23.-FIour Quiet
! aud unchanged "
Corn-Quiet; No. mixed, i2lsc,; No. 2
oars-0uie, an. steady; No. 9 white. 33tsc
porx-Qgier ana easy; mess, $1,000.
Lafd-Easy; steam leaf. 1887 Kettle. ed.S7.
| Hacoa--teaIy; loose shoulders. 54c., short
ribs. DC. short clears, use. hossd meats, l4c.
more.
Dry Salt Mests-Steady; loose shoulders,
4i9c.: shorts, 6i4c.; clear sides, jl4c.; boxed,
| 14c. more.
/ Whlsksy-firm aud astiva az ai.@2.
NEW fORK TRUCK MARKET.
| MEN YORK, Febraarr 2a--kaie, Norfolk,
| si.OOasl.21; spinach, s300s1L0J.
| LONDON AND PARIS.
| LONDON. February 23--Bar silver. % 9-l3i
Psrls aduces quote 8 per cent rentes at l03f.,
| los. for the acrcuaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

,...,o,nt W r. Brooks. Of Cincinnati
.,',,1ed 10 arresting Morgan at farm
80 and on his person and IN his
-. fo,nd 500 In money. d box Oh Puf
t,, nills and Il bottle OF medicine
I,Ctie Greene OF Rappahannoc"' w
80, NAT Morgan and Seareey were IN.
80 men he saw on the ROAD III '""'
,o,,,tv ON the 10th of OCTOBER
~ ;, tones. Of Front Royal wa pr
,ne time Mr.. Smith sold Morgan
,hs cIothes. and he idenuhed MIN as ny
',''rchoser He also visited CINCINNATI
~ the same purpose. and was aho"eu
~, d. Adams Express Company -
a., for his services. When asAeu 10"
,,,Tch he was receiving at front 10y a.
os salary he refused 10 answer an" -
Sonrt seeming somewhat disposed 70 sus
tain him. il brought forth from Noloi,e'
shay a beautiful flight In oratory' VINO
eaid that IL had come 20 pretty STAT
~ sfYai,s. irieed. when there was eNe's
evidence that the prisoner was pe'hs
nersscuted by corporation, which We
ohtaining their evidence through 'He
althv lucre. and which evidence was 10
take his clients life. that he would no.
le permitted 10 ask how much olooa
money these witnesses we're being given
10 swear away life. In closing, ne said'
I will only say in conclusion IN tue
words OF that noted yirglnian. Patrick
Henry, Give me liberty. or give me
death"
me witness was then instructed to an
swer. and In reply said $50 ii month. Al
this the Commonwealth rested its case
for the day. and court adjourned.
All through the examination OF the wit
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
HACK AND 1IEws

Hack and Hew were the sons Of GOD
In the earlier earth than now;
One at His right hand, one at His LETT,
To obey as He taught them how.
And Hack was blind, and Hew was dumb.
But both had the wild, wild heart;
And Gods calm will was their burning will
And the gist Of their toll was art.
rhey made the moon and the belted stars,
They set the sun to ride;
Ihey loosed the girdle and veil Of the sea,
The wind and the purple tide.
Both flower and beast beneath their hand
To beauty and speed outerew-
The furious, fumbling Kan / OF Hack,
And the glorying hand Of Hew.
Then fire and clay, they fashioned q man,
And painted him rosy brown;
And God Himself blew harl in his eyes;
'.Let them burn till they shoulder down
md ''Therer said Hack, and "There
thought Hew,
"We1l rest, for our toll is DONE"
BRIT ''Nay," the Master Workman said,
'.For your toll is just begun.
<And ye who served Me OF old as Col
Shall serve Ne anew as man,
Till compass the dream that is in Ny hean
And perfect the vaster plan."
And still the craftsman over his craft,
In the vague white light of dawn,
With Gods calm will for his burning will,
While the mounting day comes on,
learning, wind-swift, indolent, wild,
Tolls with those shadowy two
The falterlng, restless hand of Hack,
.ni the tireless hand of Hew.
Bliss Carman, In Atlantic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
EVOLUTION EVEN HERE.
The DoR's Bark Has Become More Ex
pressive as His Culture Advanced.

The DOX'o Bark Has Become More Ex'
pressive as His Culture Advanced.
The most curious limitations which
we find In dogs is as to the measure of
expression to which they have at
tanned. Among the savage forefathers
Of the modern dog the characteristics
Of all their utterances was, to a great
extent, Involuntary, and once begun
the outcry was continued in q me.
shanical manner.
The effect of advancing culture OIL
the dog, however, has been gradually
to decrease this ancient undifferenti-
ated mode Of expression by bowling
and yelping, and to replace it by the
much more speech-like bark, says a
writer In Scribner's Magazine. There
is some doubt whether dogs possessed
by savages have the power Of uttering
the sharp, specialized note which is so
characteristic of the civilized form Of
heir species.
1t is clear, however, that If they have
the power of thus expressing them
selves they use 1t but rarely. On the
other hand, our high-bred dogs have to
a great extent lost the power to express
themselves in the ancient way. Many
of our breeds appear to have become
incapable of ululating. There is no
doubt but the change in the mode Of ex-
preston greatly increasts the capacity
of our dogs to set forth their states o,
mind.
If we catch high-bred dog-one with
q wide range of sensibilities which we
may may find In breeds which have
long been closely associated with man
we may readily note five or six va
rieties Of sound in the bark, each of
which Is clearly related to a certain
state Of mind. That Of welcome, of
fear, Of rage, Of doubt, and of pure fun
are almost always perfectly distinct to
the educated ear, and this, although
| the observer may not be acquainted
with the creature. II he knows him
well he may be able to distinguish vari.
GUS other intonations-those which ex.
press impatience, and even an element
| Of sorrow. This last note verges to-
| ward a howl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
PURE BLOOD

"I wish to say that 8 years ago we had
a beautiful boy born to us. At the age
of II months he breathed his last, a
victim to impure blood. On Aug. 4,
1891, another boy was born, who at the
age of two months became afflicted
with the same disease. We believed the
trouble was constitutional, and not
common sore mouth. / procured bot
tie of Hoods Sarsaparilla and COM
menced to give it regularly to both
mother and baby. improvement began
at once. We have succeeded in eradica-
ting the scrofulous blood from the sys-
tenn and to-day we are blessed with a
nice, fat baby boy, IS months old-the
Very Picture OF Health,
all life and full of mischief-thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. am a minister in
the Methodist Protestant church, and it
affords me much pleasure to recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as a
safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after
taking Hoods, became healthy and has
the bloom of girlhood again." Rev. ].
M. PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Curious Cotton Creations.

The magical mechanism of the
modern loom for the production o.
cotton novelties illustrates effectively
the genius of the inventive brain, a:
we'll as the fine skill of the toilers in
metals and wood.
Hundreds OF suggestive specimens in
sheer, closely woven and strong stuff:
to be found on the counters at Straw
bridge 4 Clothier's tell the story OF
creative growth, but none make more
clear the tricks of the loom than the
various Lappet Lawns, which show ir.
regular inwoven thread or embroidery
designs in various self colors, or in
white on tinted lawn ground, with
printed sprays or small blossoms, in
natural colors, thrown over all.
More pronounced, or larger flower:
can be found scattered over the surface
OF the dainty sneer, organdie lisse,
which comes In all the tints, and with
dark hued ground as well.
Very curious are the Plisse Novelties
with narrow and wider straight and
zig-zag, crinkled stripes, IN all the
charming summer tones, in self-color:
or in color with lines of white, Oh
again flower decked.
India diH,ity, while almost as sheer
as organdie has the defining threaG
line and is covered with conventional
designs.
Sturdy stuffs are the handspun suit
ings, showing stripes and ground sur,
face IN peculiar close, firm twill weave
rendering them particularly appropriate
for outing purposes, open air amuse
ments and useful costumes.
Golf suiting is another queer stuff,
with pin check ground, over which fig
ures are thrown in relief
Swivel and Gazelle silks are largely
of cotton, the silk being thrown up
over the surface to a more or less ex.
tent in the various goods and designs.
French printed velutinas, are odd in
weave, and IN some instances show
raised or embroidered figures, together
with charming designs in vines and
flowers.
These new printed velutinas, should
not be confounded with, or mistaken
for the well-known, raised-piIe Velu-
tInas, which are peculiarly adapted to
serve as trimmings for the variou.
high-class cotton fabrics, as they can
be found in all desirable colors, cut
|, straight or on the bias IN acceptable
|, widths, and the dress may be further
decorated with laces, embroideries and
ribbons.
Among less expensive goods, may be
found Carri Dimity, a new material
with fine Pekin and lace stripes; Cordele
Marquise, showing many varieties in
style; India Dimity, cool, pretty line
fabric, and Jaconat Duchesse, in new
and odd effects.
Among the heavier low priced goods
is Royal Pique, which shows dark and
light effect on corded ground, and
printed duck suiting in plain and
mixed effects. NJ. E. l..
ED.--1he high class and exclusive
novelties in cotton Wash Goods cost re.
spectively 25 and 80 cts. yard. The
inexpensive varieties are sold for 12l
cts. yard.
Write for samples to
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER.
Mail Order Department.
Eighth and Market Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
A Jaw MADE OF GOLD.
Peculiar Surgical Operation Pc
formed on q New York Physician.

Peculiar Surgical Operation Per-
formed on q New York Physician.
Next to the pleasure Of being known
As a silver -tonsued orator comes that
Of having q gold jaw. OF that unusu-
ri possession a prominent physician Of
New York boasts; yet he experiences
no different feeling with 1t, 30 exactly
Is it adjusted. than any one else does
with a commonplace, everyday jaw.
Some time previous to its acquisition
he suffered from throat trouble, such
us Gen. Grant had, called epithelioma.
Surgeons treated 1t by heroic meas
Tres.
To reach the spot where the malig-
nant growth lay, under the tongue and
near the thorax. necessitated an opera
ton wherein the lower jaw was en-
tirely cut in two and . portion Of 1t re-
moved, and important muscles were
severed. Then the two parts of the
lower jaw We're laid back to allow the
surgeon to work under the roots of the
tongue.
A popularity Of the case at this
iuncture lay in the fact that the mus
cles of each side of the mouth being in
dependent Of one another, the severed
parts Of the lower jaw could not work
In unison. The masseter muscle, ut.
tached to the smaller remaining por-
ton of the jaw, contracted in the proc
ess of healing. and the doctor, who hal
been fine-loOking man before the
operation. now went about with mis-
,hapen face.
The masseter is one of the strongest
muscles in the system. being the only
one that does not act as n lever, but
having straight pull. Notice, in H.
lustration of its power. how the boy
who wishes to crack 4 nut puts It be
tween the molars and then wills the
masseter to crush ahead; or the play
full puppy. who knows by instinct
where his best grip is, struggling with
bone.
A dental surgeon now came to the
rescue. 1t took Knowledge Of the
power of machinery, an inventive fac
nlty and the skill of a sculptor in addi
ion to the d. DIS regular acumen.
A Jackscrew with a ball and socket
Joint--eXactly such as would be used
10 raise n locomotive, except in miuia-
ture-had to be resOrted to. and the JAY
was lacked open, requiring a strain of
several days to compel the powerful
masseter muscles to relax. This &c
romplished, a wedge was put in to keep
that part Of the mouth apart; then the
jackscrew was used to force the large
segment Of the severed jaw back to it's
original circle, where 1t was held by Il
splint so devised as to be removable.
whereupon a gold jaw and teeth were
modelled to fill the space and also
bind the two sections of the jaw to
,ether.
! BY the aid Of the surgeons knife the
iisease had been entirely removed, and
; followed up by this remarkable feat
Of dentistry, the articulation and oc-
:lusion restored and mastication ren-
| 1ered rs complete as before the opera
ton. Previous to the dental work his
, food was pushed through the oriflce be
| tween the upper and lower jaws.
Another point of interest lies in the
! announcement that new cartilage is
F.; forming across the chasm, and it Is
hoped in the course Of year or so to
find the jaw working independent o.
the gold one.-New York Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10

Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affection Of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 24O0 disorders Incl
dent to the human frame. the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
Eases is found in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. It is not what We say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells
he story.
No remedy has ever had so marked
,uccess. or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
TO its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu-
lated during the winter, or to overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10

Railway Natural History in India.
A correspondent of the Times of
India, who vouches for the truth Of the
story, tells how a lady travelling be-
tween Kurrachee and Multan with
two tame squirrels was stopped at a
station and told she must take n dog
ticket for each squirrel, as squirrels
were "dogs," and WIS further COM
PEELED to put them in the dog box.
Railway natural history in India
would seem from the above to differ
from that taught on English railway
lines, where, according to the famous
classification, "cats is dogs, and rab-
bits is dogs, and parrots likewise, but
this yer tortis is q inseci, and there
ant no charge"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-04-10
Uncomfortable Resemblance,

An active member of the London de.
tective force narrates an amusing ad-
venture. which shows that the clever
est Of men are liable to err when na-
ure sets herself to outwit them.
was instructed to arrest a certain
man, with whose appearance felt my
self to be perfectly familiar, and 1
k"pt a keen lookout for my customer.
The very next t6,y I spotted" him on
an omnibus in the Strand, pursued the
vehicle, and having satisfied myself by
a closer look, took him away to the sta
ton, he all the while protesting that ]
had made mistake.
had. He turned out to be a respect
able gentleman, with q most peculiar
and unfortunate likeness to the want
ed' man. 1 was much disappointed;
not only had missed the party want
ed. bat had bungled the job. was
yet in my detective novitiate, and I
got pretty severely snubbed by my
chief.
The very next day, while walkinS
down a street-in Islington this time
1 stopped and rubbed my eyes. Here
was my man coming, dressed totally
unlike the stranger Of yesterday. ]
tapped him on the arm. He turned
round and exclaimed, You, is itr' and
l informed him Of my business. En-
tering a cab, we went to the station
lot another word passing between us
To my amazement and disgust, be
L., % Ho
he one had arrested the day before
"Why did you not explainT I asked
somewhat excitedly.
"Sirr he thundered, "from my expe
rience Of you yesterday. I came to the
conclusion you were no gentleman
And darting withering glance at me
he disappeared.