davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

BUTLER.-Died. In Norfolk, Va, Fri
day. March 18th, ANNA w. q. BUT
LER. wife Of A. Wilkie Butler.
Remains will arrive at Union Depot
THIS Saturday MORNING at HOO
O'clock. Interment at Hollywood.
Friends and acquaintances invited To
attend.
Lynchburg and Danville papers please
copy.
OUARLEs. oiled. at his residence. No.
slT north Tenth street. WILLIAM della
WARE QUARLES. son OF the late
Thomas ID. Quarles.
Interment In Hollywood THIS friday
AFTERNOON at i:3o o'clock. Services
at the grave.
PURKS.-Dled. at her residence. ISL
east Grace street, Wednesday. March 18TH.
at 30 p. NJ, Mrs. A. Il. PURKS. wife OF
Captain b. A. Purks, ana mother or
Mrs. f., ii. Bare. Mrs. Leila Marston. and
Mrs. w. c. Adams.
The funeral will take place from the
First Presbyterian church SATURDAY,
the 10Th instant. at II A. NJ Friends and
acauaintances invited to attend. ~
sTRATEMEYER. Died. at his resi-
dence. in Chesterfield county. at 2:25 p.
NJ, March Is. 1895. HENRY STRATE-
MEYER, In the ssth year OF his age.
Announcement Of funeral hereafter. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
Tribute to the Late w. ID. On

Tribute to the Late w. -. QuarieS'
A meeting OF the occupants OF the
Planters National Bank Building was
held In the directors'-room OF the bank
on Friday afternoon March 18th. at go
o'clock. Mr. John II. Hampton was called
10 the chair, and Mr.. s. c. Weisiger act
ed as secretary. The death or Mr.. w. ID.
Quarles, who has been clerk OF the
Planters National Bank for the past
twenty-five years. having been announced
10 the meeting. the following resolutions
were adopted:
1. That In the death of Mr.. W. ID.
Ouarles we feel that we have lost true
friend; one whose faithfulness to duty
commended him to US all. one who had
proved his integrity and uprighfness; one
who had always been kind and obiiging;
one who had ever been gentle and ana
Bile In his manners; one whom we loved
and respected; one whom We VIII all
miss from his accustomed place, and
whose memory we will love 10 honor and
dwell upon.
2. That we extend our love and sympa-
thy to his mourning relatives, and pray
Gods richest blessings upon them.
8. AS further mark OF respect TO MS
memory, that we attend his funeral In
a body.
4. That a copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of our deceased friend
and be published In the Richmond DIS
JOHN H. HAMPTON. Chairman.
8. G. Weisiger, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

No other house Doss-EvER DlD-or EVER
wlLL-eeu such STERLING QuALlTIEs-at
such Low PklCkS-as WE quote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
rIpPER
-,

he nnest machine i tie wefld sad eil2e
closer and better than any macesn3 ~
Invented. clipped ~ the erackS W.
Isss ys ar. Eel e -. q r, mSs issss =
s sss.s & ): .': e isss sSs NJ; s's'S =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Richmonders mt New York Hetels.
NEW YORK. March l5.-(SpeciaI Wv.
r. Trigg, Ftfth-Avenue: NJ. II. Chaikley
and +. Elicit. Imperial; J. Bates. Albert;
N. Talley. st. Denis; b. #, Johnson. As
tor; Mrs. J. Branch, Victoria; 8. u.
overton. 81. Denis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
MONEY TO LEND.

We have s,o,oe 70 lend on imp'PpEE
CENT IN sums to suit. Long or sa'''
tnlSNfnrRsoNs GUARANTEE TITLE ,,s. co
r. ais 9it east yam sss~s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
BunDIsa AT ROANOKE RAPIDS.


WELDON, N. c.. March ik--<specialt-
Buildings at Roanoke Rapids are goins
up rapidly, Mr.. and Mr& r ~: brown
WIN take charge Of TIE hotel shers. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Oh. the Shamrock. the Shamrock.
The Shamrock immortal and green;
BY every nook and every brook,
Grows Shamrock so green.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
INSURANCE AGENTS.
REAIrEsTArE AGENTS.

~ ". Bowe. $500: J. Thompson Brown
~ Co. $50: Jackson Brandt & Co. $500:
*. IS. chaftin a Co. $50: Denoon. Tup-
per Co. $40; J. u. Elan Co. $3.50:
sutton Co. 800: H. Seldom Taylor q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22

Miss Jennie Blinn will leave Fri
day for a weeks visit with friends at
Aurora, III.
For good furniture at low prices
call on N. j. Buchanan, at the old
stand on Wisconsin street. dwtf
Cash Triple has returned from
Sparta, Wis, where he was called to
attend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs Thomas Walker, of Ravens
wood, H., who has been visiting L. ".
Theirs and wife, returned home today.
Miss Jennie Messier, of Chicago,
formerly typo on the TELEGRAPH
COURIER, is visiting her sister MRS.
Frank Wellss.
For fair treatment, low prices and
the best the market affords in the gro
Gerry line, go to Bailey's. d&wa28
james Harry, an aged sailor, was
found drunk Tuesday. He was ar
rested and it cost him ST. and costs be-
fore Justice Mathews this morning.
"A monocycle is a novelty in Ken
osha. George Yeoman has one he has
been riding about some today. 1t con-
sists of nothing more than one large
wheel with handle bars and the propel-
ling foot pedals and cranks.
The dredge is still at work on the
the channel around to the west of the
tannery. 1t is taking up the mud and
dumping it on the west half of the river
bed, instead of putting it on a scow
and having it dumped in the lake.
DR.. Hamilton came up Tuesday
evening to make an examination as to
the result of the injuries received by
G. W. Allen in his fall from his wheel.
He found no fracture whatever, only
severe bruises, and in his opinion Mr..
Allen will soon recover the use of his
limb.
e. j. Nally, of Chicago, assistant
uperintendent of the Postal Tele-
graph company was here today to look
over the affairs of the office. He finds
that the local office has picked up a
good line of business and be
compliments Manager Sloat in high
terms for his enterprise and energy.
The testimony in the preliminary
examination in the conspiracy and
arson case arrived this morning from
sterographer Henry Goodwin, of Mil
waukee, by express. 1t is a bulky af-
fair and is 454 pages in size, all type
written. There were 1855 questions
put and the whole contains over
100000 words. Justice Slater now has
the work on file. 1t is very bulky
document.
The Seig, Walpole people have
their factory almost in readiness to
start. Mr.. Walpole will come to Ke-
nosha this week, and he expects to
have his four year old boy pull the
whistle next Monday morning when
business will begin in the tool
room. The force Of workman will be
added to gradually until the full COM
plement of two hundred and fifty
hands are at work.
DIR. G.. W. Toles has added to his
already complete Office outfit, Dowie
furnace for baking porcelain inlay fl
lings, crown and bridge work. This
ingenious contrivance is one of the
newest things in up to date dentistry
and but few operators have as yet Sc
cured them. The perfect manner in
which teeth and filings are made to
match any desired shade of coloring
and at the same time be practically in
destructible is truly remarkable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending August %, 1895, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
Jon Burnot, Daisy Bell,
McBalchWay, Miss N j Imlah
Frant Garland, Mrs Frank Knight
Frank Howard, Mrs G Moore
Soren Nelson. Mrs Stany Nowuki
Maggie Orlander, Miss Ada Normer
Albert Tryshell, Saxon Sisters
Mrs M Sinner, Miss Florence Wel1and
LIST OF LETTERS.
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHAs. FRANTZ, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22
Kenosha Produce Market.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

There will be an entertainment at
the Pleasant Prairie W. E. church Aug.
81, '95, consisting of a musical and
literary program followed with refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake. All are
cordially invited. By order of Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1895.
BARGAIN COLUMN.


Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at price of 25 cents per
week payable invariably in advance To per-
sons who are out of employment and are adj
Vertising for place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 25 cents for
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22

WTANTED-Strictly fresh laid eggs, for
w which an extra price will be paid at the
Sanitarium. jy15d&wtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-22

EOUND-In the highway north of Trevor, a
Il piece of jewelry which the owner can have
by calling on the finder, Ebert A. Kennedy,
and proving property *dwa27
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
Tic KicYclc Nntt..

Chicago Record.
IL the various gentlemen who are as
piring to honors in 1896 are at all gifted
with foresight they will lake advantage
or the suggestion. first made some
months ago. that they cater to the BIZ
cycle vote. The bicycle vote is large
ana 1t Is a permanent factor. 1t is
worth having in 1900 as well as 1896. 1t
may not be long before a respectable
percentage of the attendants upon ma
tional conventions ride 10 the v
ton hall on their wheels.
What an effect upon these and upon
the mighty constituency which they rep
resent would a candidate have whose
ability as Il bicycle rider was a matter
of fame! Campaign Autographs of Mr..
Harrison In a sweater and knickerbock-
ers OF of Governor Mckinley mending a
pneumatic tire would win votes by
themselves. BY all means let the bicy-
Gle campaign go forward. with some ex-
pert Wheelman as its candidate and
good roads" for its MOTTO.
If anyone doubts that the experiment
would be worth while let him call to
mind what an interesting figure Mr..
Reed would make III in close fitting
bicycle regalia and pumping over the
dusty roads of Maine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
Cro be C%ontinued.)
ANECDOTES OF THE QUEEN.
She Approved of n T'rouncing That Was
Administered to Wales.

Apropos of the queens recent %sojourn
at Balmoral Il north of Scotland news
paper has been cleaning from among
the Decsidc peasantry some new stories
about her mnjesty's early visits to her
highland residence. One OF these re-
lates to the boyhood of the prince of
Wales, says the Scottish Amc,1can.
The prince on one occasion, when lie
had temporarily escaped from the sur
Neiilance of the parental eye, played a
trick sn a young country lad whom he
saw approaching with Il basket of eggs
on his arm, the result of the trick being
to break all or most of the eggs. The
lad was a tough A%berdonian and could
not brook this injury, so he turned to
and doubling his fists gave the prince a
thrashing in spite of the %latter's protest
that he was the prince of Wales.
prince an n though We be-" said the
boy, "ye'd nae business tae break my
eggs" Just then the queen appeared,
having seen part of the fray. She
quietly said: You are quite right, my
lad: he had no right to break Your eggs
and he richly deserves what you have
given him." Her nt,jcSty afterward
made inquiries about the boy and sent
him to school at her wv expense.
Another story relates TO her majesty's
visit to the cottagers in the neighbor-
hood. On II occasion, when she had
beer making calls AMONG the cottage
women, she dropped in. on her way
back to the castle, 1T the house of an old
woman who did not know her visitor.
The old lady was both talkativc and
%querulous; and, referring to IL fete at
which the queen had been present that
day. complained about people, includ-
ing her w household, running like
mad to see u common clay woman"
Her grievance was that she had to wait
till her folks returned in order to get
her tea, for she was too feeble to make
it herself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

some Objection to my staying in this
house,"
The d~rnwing-room door was softly open
ed, at the moment when Iris put that
question. A lady appeared on the thresli-
old. Seeing the stranger, she turned to
Iris.
II didn't know, dear Miss Henley, that
you had a visitor. Pray pardon my in
trusion."
The voice was deep; the articulation was
clear: the smile presented n certain modest
dignity which ave it a value of Its own.
This was a woman who could make such
n commonplace thing as ~ apology worth
listening to. Iris stopped her rs she was
about to leave the room. II was just wish
ing for you" she said. Let me intro
duco my old friend, Mr.. Mountjoy. Hugh,
this is the lady who has been SO kind to
me, Mrs. Vimpany."
Hugh's impulse, under the circum-
stances. was to dispense with the formali-
tv Of a low, and to shake hands. Mrs.
Vimpauv met this friendly advance with Il
s~uavitv Of action not often seen in these
days OF movement without ceremony. she
was a tall. slim woman, of n certain age.
Art had so ~cleverly improved her COM
plexion that 1t almost looked like nature.
Her cheeks had lost the plumpncss Of
youth, but her hair (thanks again, perhaps.
TO ar) showed no sign Of turning gray.
The expression of her large dark eyes
plltStt Z ~ bIttft WIZ Ai'"i W. 49, -
aquiline nose-claimed admiration from
any person who was 80 fortunate MS TO
come within their range of View. Her
hands. long, yellow and pitiably thin.
were used with n grace which checked to
some extent their cruel betrayal of her
age. Her dress had seen better days, but
it was worn with an air which forbade it
to look actually shabby. The faded Lace
that encircled her neck fcllin scanty folds
over her bosom. She sunk into II chlir b
Hugh's side. ut WIS Il great pleasure to
me, Mr.. MountjGy. to offer my poor SER
vices to Mis-. Henley; ! can't tell You how
happy her presence makes me in our little
house." The compliment. was addressed
to Iris. with every advantage that smiles
aud tones could offer. Ol1ly artificial as
it undoubtedly was, Mrs. N%impany's :ian-
ner produced. nevertheless, an agreeable
impression. Disposed to doubt her ut
first, Mountjoy found that she was win
ming her way to n favorable change in his
opinion. She so far interested him, that
he began to wonder what her early life
might have been. when she was Young
and handsome2 He looked again at the
portraits of actresses on the walls, aud the
plays on the bookshclf-and then (wlen
| she was speaking to Iris) he stole a sly
glance at the doctors wife. Wa it pos
sible that this remarkable woman had
once been an actresss He attempted TO
put the value of that guess to the test by
means Of q complimentary allusion to the
| prints.
my memory as a play-goer doesn't ex-
tend over many years. he began: "but I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
rrc.idcntinl Fircworks.

has Just had a 81. 5oo golf course laid out
ON the grounds of Ferncliff, his Hudson
River home. and for the glory of Uncle
Sam he will play the Scotch-English
game all day long on the patriotic day.
Mr.. Astor may have to don his 81, 200
uniform, with real gold lace, and take
part i'll a parade. now that he is a
Co.onel on the Governors staff, but this
will Only keep him a few hours away
from the golf course.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll gets a lot OF
pleasure cut of being in New York on
the Fourth, His nerves are good and
The more noise the better he likes It..
In fact, it is not Improbable that people
living in the vicinity of his Fifth avenue
home will see som one who looks
strangely like MIN dart down the front
steps of his home, throw n bunch of
lighted crackers In the street and smile
broadly at the music they make. Inger-
soil believes in letting the old Eagle
screech once in a while.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
Classifying a Great Artist.

Rubinstcin, the famous pianist, went
10 confession one day in the Kasan
Cathedral, in st. Petersburg. ALERT the
confession he stepped to the "sacristy
book" to inscribe his name. The o%Iticiat-
ing priest asked him his name, rank. and
profession.
''Rubinstein. artist" came the an.
swcr.
you are in service at some theater?"
No"
You give instruction in some insti-
tuteP"
No; l am 4 musician"
Then you are employed some
whcre?"
Il told you once no."
"Wcll. how then shall l inscribe you
herep"
The two men looked Mt each other
several moments. Then n wise
thought" in his own estimation, came
TO the priest.
What is your :ather?' he asked, his
eyes Frightening.
Merchant OF the second class"
Then" cried the priest with JOY, lat
last we know who you are! We shall
write. therefore. Son of a merchant OF
the second class"
This scene gave Rubinstein much
food for thought. II led him to cstab-
fish his conservatory and the musical
society in order to teach the Russian
people what the word musician might
mean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

My dear, | am interested-deeply in-
Ierestea IN YOU. Thu there may be some
such Influence as Destiny in orr moor
mortal lives, l dare not deny. But don't
agree with your conclusion. What Des-
tiny is to do with you and with me, ncith-
er you nor | can pretend to know before
hand. In the presence of that great mys-
.ery' humanity must submit to be ignor-
ant. Wait, I%ris-waltr'
she answered him with the simplicity of
a docile child: II will do anything you
tell me-"
Mountjoy was too fond of her to say more
of Lord Harry for that day. He wa care
iui 70 lead Tue talk to a topic which might
be trusted to provoke no agitnting
thoughts. Finding Iris 10 all appearance
established in the doctors house, he was
naturally anxious to know something of
the person who must have invited her
the DOCTORS wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

What more than this could an unpreju-
diced mind require. Mrs. Vimpany lad
set herself right with a simplicity that de-
fled suspicion. Iris looked at Mountjoy.
He appeared to know when he was beat.
Ell. Having acknowledged that Lord Harry
was the young gentleman of whom lie and
Miss Henley had been speaking, he rose to
take leave.
After what had passed. Iris felt the ne
cessity OF speaking privately to Hugh.
the remote situation of the inn. you will
never find your way back" she sad,
Through the labyrinth of crooked streets
in this old town. Wait for me II minute,
and ! will be your guide"
Mrs. Vimpany protested. "My dear, let
the servant show the way"
Iris held gayly to her resolution, and
ran away to her rouln. Mrs. Vimpany
yielded with her best grace. Miss Hen
ley's motive could hardly ave been plain
er to her, # Miss Henley had confessed it
herself. What u charming grip the
doctors amiable wife said to Mountjoy,
when they were alone. ''If were II man.
Miss Iris is just the young lady that I
should fall in love witl.h She looked
Significantly at Mountjoy. Nothing came
OF it. She went on: Miss Henley must
have had many opportunities of being
married: but the right man has, l feur,
not yet presented HIMSELF" Once more
her eloquent eyes consulted Mountjoy, and
once more nothing came of it. Some wo-
men are easily discouraged. .lmpenetra-
bic Mrs. NlnIpnny was one of the other
women: she had not done with Mountioy
yet-she invited him to dinner on the next
day.
"Our early hour is three O'clock" she
said, modestly. Pray join us. | hope to
have the pleasure of Introducing my hus-
band"
Mountjoy had his reasons for wishing to
see the husband. AS he accepted the in.
vitation, Miss Henley returned to accom-
pany him to the inn.
Iris put the inevitable question to Hugh
rs soon as they We're out of the Doctors
honse-"What do you say Of Mrs. Nimp-
any now?'
81 say that she must have been once an
actress Mountioy answered; and that
she carries her experience Of the stage into
private life"
What do You propose to do nexts"
II propose to wait and see Mrs. Vimp-
any's husband to morrow"
"Why?'
nm. ..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
FAMOUS MEN
ON THE 4TH,
How They viii. Celebrate the
Glorious Day.
STIRRING EXAMPLES IN PATRIOTISM.
Gaudy Frescoes to the Eagles Screech
by Eminent Hands.
STIRRING EXAMPLES IN PATRIOTISM.
will Play the Game of
Golf, Cleveland will Touch
OFT Fire Wheels, Dcpew
to read the Dec
aration-all for
Uncle Samuel.

New YORK.. June IS.
HOW VIII the great men of the coun-
Try celebrate the glorious Fourth. and
what examples in patriotism will they
sci Tor the lesser mortals of this big
iand or the free and home of the brave?
THESE big men all think it is the prom
er caper to throw a veil of mystery
around their plans for the future. and
while it is not possible to predict at this
comparatively easy to show what thev
should do on this one hundred and nine
teenth anniversary of the birth of the
American Eagle.
Foremost comes Mr.. Cleveland. the
official head of the Nation. He is now
at his home at Buzzard's Bay, where it
IS ms intention to spend the Fourth. I'M
less some cranky move of the ship of
state suddenly calls him to Washington.
The two young aides of the Presidents
household have now arrived at the age
where they take more than a passing
Interest in the coming of the Fourth.
Miss Esther. owing to her exlreme
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
CHAPTER uI.-ruE REGISTERED PACKET.

Hf.-TIlE REGISTERED PACKET
Monntjoy began bv abiding to the sec
ond OF Miss Henley's letters 10 her father,
and to n passage in it which mentioned
Mrs. Nimpnny with expressions of the sin
cerest gratitude.
II should like to know more" he said,
'of n lady whose hospitality at home
seems to edral her Kindness as n fellow
traveller. Did you first meet with her on
the railway"
"She travelled by the same train to Dub
lin with me and my maid, but not in the
same carriage" Iris answered. ~ was
SO fortunate as to meet with her on the
voyage from Dublin to Holyhead, We
had n rough crossing; aud Rhoda suffered
SO dreadfuily from sea,sickness that she
frightened me. The stcwardess was ut
tending to ladies who Were calling for her
in all directions: ! really don't know what
misfortune might not have happened, if
the kindest manner. and offered help.
She knew so wonderfully well what was
to be done, that she nstoniShed me. Tam
the wife OF n doctor she said, aud I nm
only initiating what / have seen my hcs-
band do, when his assistance has been re-
CURED, at sea. in weather like this In
her poor state of health, Rhodn was too
much exhausted to 90 on hv the train.
when we got to Holyhcad. She is the best
of good girls, and | am fond of her, as yuu
KNOW. II 1 MA been pE nlvSetf, | dare
sav I should have sent for medical help.
What do you think dear Mrs. Vimpany
offered to dos Your maid is only faint
she said. Give her rest aud some iced
wine, and she will be we'll enough to 90
on by the slow train. Don't be frightened
about her. will wait with vou,' Ana
she did wait. Are there many
Hugh, who are rs unselnshlc good to 9TH
ers us my chance acquaintance on the
steamboat?"
Very few, I am afraid"
Mountjoy nude that reply with some
little embarrassment, conscious of a doubt
OF Mrs. Vimpany's disinterasteh kind
ness. which seemed to be unworthy of u
Just man.
Iris went on.
"Rlioda was sufficiently recoyered.n she
said, "to travel by the next train. and
there seemed to be no reason for feeling
any more anxiety. But. after n time, the
fatigue of the Journey proved to be TOO
much for her. The poor Q ri turned pale
and fuinted. Mrs. Vimpanv revived her.
hut, rs it turned out. ouiy for n while
She fell into another faiuting.lit: and nv
travelling companion berne to look any
ious. There was some difficulty in rcstor-
ing Rloda to her senses. In draad of an
other attack, / determined TO stop at the