davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
mn, charge Of the Night Brigade,
Baltimore News.)

Baltimore NeWSD
No buqle TO call them. no armor TO glow
No sheen of the battle fray ,.,...
No beating OF drums i''
To step by the way; oa
No Haunting banners, nor streaiiiers leu'
No marshal to give command, oh
~ ~ ~" charge of the Night Brigade an
yoa must See it to understand!
Five white-robed figures the roli-call
,r,,, shp pNss;es in this army fair,
WIN ewes that are full of the Laughing
light
From the bedroom door Win n''e"''
no rTSr bsnisters one and all, ,,
rhev sweep in a charge that none coula
TO meet without appall.
r,ro,,, Ton 70 bottom with volleys of mirth,
on on the chargers come -.
And I know the enemy, though they
No signal trump or drum;
Lpow the stir of the pink bare ieet
know their ringing shout, -.
And I wait till they spring through the
WIZ, open M u swing Of their ribald rout.
rso charge of the Night Brigade. fun
= he sound OF the merry din,
"A I lay my arms al their httle leet'
Surrender my heart within; -,,u,.,-
For thev come, the foemen OF friendship
rare, -,
mt 10 kiss goodnight and 10 mug me
A. tbev 20 on the dreamland way.
yvbite-robed jewellers. soldiers true
In the warfare OF love ana Ilght'
~ esid of battle in all the world
4ath borne such wonderous slght
A. tte merry army that step by step,
az s.,i.b ,nsh and swing and shout,
pours down from the bedroom rendez-
70 CAPTURE a heart with their rout.
No buele TO blow TO the field OF strife
NJ ~. nS9arshal 10 give command,
NJ drnms to beat 10 the clash OF SWORDS
No flashing of cannon grand
p,,t the charge of the Night Brigade, an
what a legion Of wonder this,
ne Move 10 the music OF pattering feet
ID capture a goodnight kiss!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

Best Granulated Sugar. sc. pound; Salt
Pork. &C. pound; Pure Lard, DC. pound !;
Genuine smlthfel1 Hams, Y l-Zc. pound |,
California Hams, Z 1-2c pound; Best
cream cheese, Y 1-2c. pound; Mountain
Roll Butter. 15c. pound; Best Creamery
Butter. 15c pound; Carolina Rice, DC.
pound; New Dutch Herrings, for &C.;
Lmburg Cheese. u lie. pound; To-
mato Catsup. SC. bottle; New North Car
olina Roe Herrings, large ones, lSc' per
dozen. Best Oats, zoe. bushel; Corn 4Oc'
bushei; Mill Feed zoe. per 100 pounds;
large. California Prunes, 7c., or, POUNDS
for 95c.: Boston Baked Beans. &C. can:
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
Uptown Store, SOC east Marshall street,
old and New Phone, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
THE UNRULY MEMBER.
Funny slips Made by the Tongues
DiSObcdicnce.
CWashlngton Times)

Washington Times)
Most people, however fluent of speech
awe ar one time or another experienced
al inability 10 say just what they intend
cd 90 say. The tongue seems occasionally
ireunel 20 60 its own way without regard
fl orders from headquarters. There is
story 1f the butcher who was called on
q. make a patriotic speech. and graVely
ended hs peroration with the words;
Forever feet that standard shoat!
And 10 spoiled the effect entirely.
There Is a story OF the minister. who
arose TO give out hymn and was seized
with an attack of this sort. He cleared
Dis throat, and unsuspectngly began:
The world is all a floating shoe.
Then he realized what he had said, and
hastily corrected himself:
The world is all a shooting foe.
That did not make matters much better.
Growing red IN the face, he exclaimed;
The world is all a fiouting she.
The congregation broke into irrepressi-
DE smiles Wiping the perspirauon from
his brow, the clergyman cried in despera-
ton
The world is all a shouting flea!
That demorallzed everything. and the
services could not proceed for some min
ltes The pastor then gave out another
ME latest instance OF this sort Of thing
comes from the deck of o man-o' war. a
young ensign had been assigned 10 tlle
position of officer of the watch, and ne
imagined that the safety Of the ship was
In bis hands. He was not pulled up ana
,a.n-elorious he was extremely nervous.
Hs felt that the eyes of the whole crew
OF the Philadelphia were focused on him.
n. had to give the command at seven
bells TO pipe sweepers'''--that is, to nave a,'
o.. decks swept The time arrived. The
ensign gave a last glance at the order
book and took his stand near the main
U.r-
"B5's'n's mater he said in trembling
voice The mar arose and saluted said
Che ensign: "Swipe peepers!
The bo's'n's mate had never heard an
order Just like that. lie touched his cap
and looked mystifed. The ensign STAN.
merol forth, peep swipers. my man.
Some Of the other officers heard that com
m8nd and smiled The ensign pulled NM
self together and exclaimed, sweep
IiIers. and be BANKED quick about H.
tolr"
The ensign felt five minutes afterward
that 20 would be a kindness for some one
'1 kll him. But he is I'm charge OF one OF
tha auxiliary cruisers off Santiago de
Cuba now, and doing very Well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
nnx q Grnnhophone for $40.

There Is nothing that will supply us
Mace in your household. There Is nothing
extravagant about the price Ihere 10
nothing TO get out Of order about the SIM
pie. vet perfect, machinery. There Is no,
thing but fun and enjoyment Tor Ola anu
young when you have one In your mousse
What more can you desire?
WALTER d. MOSES & CO,
Graphophone Headquarters,
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

The individual naturally drifts with the
crowd and the prospective buyer on the
same principle will find himself or her o
self going to sydnor & Hundley,s to see
their great stock Of furniture. The n I,lL-
ti,ude Of Rocking Chairs is revelation
90 ,tseIf The outlay Of Chamber Furni-
,ura 60 very seductive. In Dining-hooni
Sntts thew are absolutely up to date, ana
in Parlor Suits they are leaders, wnile
their display of odd Pieces, meeting IN. ne
needs Of ali classes Of customers, Is put
neither evidence that Sydnor & Hundley
tnow the needs Of the Richmond people
What Is a house not fitted up by the Ia
dies Ahai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
THE COHEN co.
nj. EAGLE MATCHED CHICKS.
rrt,l. played on the American
Hird of Freedom.
,New York SUM

..rr,gEOR. September 3.--Mrs. Will
.... lives on the Norway Drive. So
..It1.n a mile or more Of this re-
r.- lately had peculiar experience
,,lIts-headcd eagle. Mrs. Wilson,
... husband owns a small farm, is an
'..-.....re D..e woman. and during the
g.. I'D. months has been earning for her
,r money by raising chickens for
az "a. rbor market. Not long ago she
brood OF about "a dozen chickens,
mo after another they began 70 dis
.- until finally only four or five re-
.I Nrs. Wilson laid the cause Of
.,.- -..re TO- some intruding fox, skunk,
....ss. but one evening when she had
inf. the yard 10 feed her shattered
e. She saw q big eagle in the act OF
-.. away one OF her brood. Then
81. .r. who the thief was, and at once
,.- tl devise some plan TO get even
v.t o.. p.iering bird.
r.. r.xt morning she went into the
,.s.t.-ng wood. and after most per-
,....-. s rch she succeeded in finding the
....... nest in the top Of a big pine tree
-. ... lar husband about it, and they
g 81. the nest. where they found two
-. .-0u which Mrs. Eagle was setting
v-s SSH son put the eggs in her apron
or. carried them home. Then she took
,.. Of the eggs upon which one Of her
t.-. had been setting and placed them in
r.. s1Ee's nest. Mrs. Wilson and her
t.stlrI visited the nest frequently,
,r..als FOR results. One day last week
..Veut 20 the nest together. and found
tts mother eagle sitting upon the edge OF
b.- nest in a brown study, and she did
M offer 90 fly away until Mr.. Wilson
.scle.d her with a big stone. The eagle
seemed quite bewildered and behaved
,,ry strangely. And no wonder, for when
ILL., wilson had climbed the tree and
r.a-.l into the nest he beheld two young
81. s,rs. These being Of Mrs. Wilson's
ls0.,. breed. she carried them home,
.-. intends TO raise them for the fall
market u the eagle does not come some
I.clt and claim them as her own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Summer Days at Glen Allen.

Though the season at mountain ana sea
s,do resorts Is fast waning, the season 1T
Glen Allen appears to be SUI al us
height The absolute convenience "
r,o,os, Lodge for those who wish 10 De
rear their business in Richmond wnile
roaming all the advantages of a summer
home. must always commend 1t 10 the
hvsv man. On the other hand, Its nufner-
ous attractions, including boating hsn'
ine shooting, riding. driving ana tne
rest will recommend it to the pleasure 5e
sool,er as a haven very much TO be de-
sired during the days Of recreation Al; An
excellent train service makes Glen M Al lie,
almost a part of Richmond. but the au'
vantages I'm climate and surroundings are
| f,acffrngb lo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
ARE BEAUTIFYING THEIR STORE.
Many Improvements Made In the Es~
tabIfsbment of julius sycIe a SoI.

Messrs julius Sycle & Son, in order "a
facilitate the transaction Of their rapidly
increasing business, have been compelled
to make extensive alterations In their
store at the corner OF Second and Broad
streets.
Large and attractive show-windows are
being placed in the front and side OF the
building. and the flooring IL being re-
moved. to be replaced with hardwood. Tho
old stairway has been removed, giving
greater depth, and a fine new elevators
has been added 10 the equipment. This
basement and other floors are also being
vastly improved and arranged so as TO
accommodate a much larger stock OF
goods than the firm has hitherto carried,
The interior OF the whole establishmene
IS 10 be beautifully decorated and lighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
steinway Pianos,

Knabe Pianos.
Hardman Pianos,
Standard Pianos
Kimball Pianos,
Smith & Barnes Pianos,
Haines Pianos,
Hinze Pianos.
mont Won think we can please you with
one Of the above pianosY
WV WALTER D. MOSES & CO.,
1905 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via r.. r. a T.. II. II. and Penn
IL. IL.

Round-trip rate from Richmond only IA.
sneclal trains leave Washington via
pennsvlvania railroad at 765 A. VI. Sep
,ember 18th, and September 18th.
Tickets from Richmond limited twelve
days. good for return passage on all reg
ular trains, except limited express trains
Ston-over allowed on return trip at BuA
falo. Rochester, and Watkink Glen
For further information apply TO Rich.
mond Transfer Company. No. S1s east
Main street: 70 Ticket-Agent. Byrd-strees
Station. or to w. Z. TAILOR,
Trafftc Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

Harvey g. Co.. Florists. are now located
at No. II west Broad street. with full
stock OF Roses, Carnations. and all kinda
OF cut-Fiowers. Decorations carefully At
tended 20. Ola phone. Soi; new phone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

To all friends and others whose pres
ance al the burial OF our soldier boy.
gava us so much comfort, We desire 10 re
turn our gra .eful thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs FRANK HESS.
Seven Pines. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Getting Rested.
Cleveland Leader)

cleveland Leader)
IT'S now the mellow season when
The man who's all run down
The man who's sick OF noises and
The hurry Ia the town
The man whose back aches and whose
legs
Shake like two slender reeds
The man IN short who's tired out
Just saws or and proceeds
To get away from worries and
From al lies petty cares
Throws or the yoke while others stay
To fret DER his affairs
Drops everything that smacks OF work
And HES himself away
INTO the woods and Tugs around
A heavy gun all day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

See US this week about that Piano. We
are closing out our present STOCK TO MAKE
room for two carloads OF new styles
which we will soon receive. For ten Gays
you may purchase upon your own terms
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO,
No. 40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

philadelphia Bulletin)
How Can Eva May put up with such
spoony fellow as Cholly Cadletsy
"Why, l suppose that's just IT,
what isl" it,,
because he was born with a silver
snOOn in his mouth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Attention, Laaies!

Having opened a first-ciass Ladies' Tai
loring Establishment at Ale east Grace.
I am now ready TO take your orders.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Can and examine styles and samples.
j. SCHIREFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND INDi-
GEsTIOy CURE

Is THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
ache In TO 10 minutes. correct Indiges-
ton, stimulate the nerves, and build up
the system. Ii should be In every home
and every travellers gripsack. AT all
Druggists. Twenty-Five cures. 70 cents.
~ 2t-Su w Ats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
s.,oo, nook. and Stationery,

Wholesale and retail.
THE BELL BOOK AND STATIONERY
COMPANY.
72s east Main street.
Richmond, Va.
SIG Main street. Lynchburg, Va.
Price-lists mailed on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
A. To War Taxes.

John Kendrck Bangs. in Harper
Weekly)
They've put a stamp upon our checks
AS Well as on our beer;
They've taxed the note That otteh WIechS
And things that bring good cheer.
They've taxed the mortgage on the rooI'
They've taxed insurance TOO
UHtI some folks have but reproot
For schemes for Revenue.
I've but a word Of good advice
for those who make the tax:
Why not impose some OF the Ice
On more deserving backs?
Why make the man who pays a DEBT
add something TO his score,
Whom there are scVera! millions yet
Iwere well not 10 ignore!
Tax nuisances. not virtues. There
De- sure no lack Of these;
The man who talks while cutting hair,
Tho man lema ldiag ices
For doing what &c orght 10 DO,
And others Of his ilk;
Pray Why ignore the lirate crew
And put so much on SIKH
Tie Yellow Journalist should be
compelled 10 gay ? conts
on every l-cent extra he
Brings out with lines immense.
Tax I'D the hbs this fellow cells;
mink you'll surely ind
That you've an last removed the spells
Ii8l weak finances bind.
Tax IN the saffron clergymen,
furgetful Of their place.
For every word they utter when
They would incite the race
IaI people like our loved Van WyCk,
And Platt and Croker. too.
Tor every scheming little strike
Their politics put through.
Ts1 deals and schemes tax everything
Which makes our tolk appear
To De bound fast within "A ring
fouu find there's plenty here.
Tax everywhere corruption, and
think yOu'u shortly see
ne people In a chorus grand
Acclaim you splendidly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
nag, 73w1

A full line Of jewish New Year csIds >
r. q MYERS book store. 100 east broso
.treet corner of First. Mall orde"
promptly filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

orders for printing sent tn he Dis
pach Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
The Cars Note.

(WusnInBtOn SIdTJ
did you hear of the car proposal
10 disarm Europe?" inquired the officer
Yes" answered Admiral Camara, with
emotion. 1T does seem that this fleet or
mine has got to be destroyed somehow
or other"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

The standard high grade Piano sold and
used In over 1000 homes In the state %
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Piano Tuning.


Call on Manly b. Ramos Company lis
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Piano Tuning.
The Multitude.

Call on Manly b. Ramos Company III
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Piano Tuning.

Call on Manly b. Ramos Company. iis
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

reremiah Curtin. the translator OF que quo
xod,s is said 10 have realized $1,000
as his share OF the sales OF sienkiewicTs
study from Suentopius.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-22

admit that some saving might be made,
but say it will cripple the existing serv-
ice to cut down the force of employees.
Meanwhile personal TemOnstrances
against any reduction in force that will
impair the carrier delivery are being
made to the officials here. Among
those who called at the department for
this purpose yesterday were Senators
Hoar and Aldrich, Postmasters Thomas
of Boston and Warfield of Baltimore
and the postmaster at Woonsocket
r. I.
Now that congress had been made eff
fectually acquainted with the amount
of the probable deficiency and the de-
termination to cut the number of deliv-
cries if no appropriation is made to
meet it, the opinion is expressed that
some aid will be given the department.
Even if it is not forthcoming. the Off
Gals say good purpose viii be ac-
complished by the information received
from pOstmasters in reply to the cir
cular of inquiry in that it will serve as
basis for future calculations of the re
quirements of the service in the local
tiles affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-22
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
British War Vessels Get Away
From Port Arthur and Why.

St Petersburg, Jan pa semi
official communication purporting to
emanate from London, says that the
British war vessels at Port Arthur
have been ordered to leave there with
out delay.
London, Jan. 22-The cabinet met to-
day and discussed the far eastern sit
uatiOn.
A special dispatch from Berlin says:
In view of the dispatch of a Japanese
fleet to Chinese waters the Nachrichten
demands that Germany Immediately
send two torpedo divisions to Kaou
Chou.
In spite of the statement of the for
eign office there is reason to believe
warshipS from Port Arthur is due to
the great irritation in Russia at their
presence there, and to the strong rep
resentations of the German government
on the subject.
Next week there will be combined
coal operations at Portsmouth with the
view of testing the facilities for coaling
a, fleet in case of an emergency.
London, Jan. 22.-Regarding the semi
Petersburg today the semi-official note
THE British vessels which recently
visited Port Arthur merely touched
there in the course of their ordinary
cruises and would naturally leave after
a short stay. The question of calling
and departure is one at the discretion
of the British admiral on the station. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-22
DEEP SHOWS.
Heaviest Storm of the Season
All Over Kansas.
1t Extends Into Neighboring
States East and West.
BLOCKADES ARE FEW
Up to an Early Hour This
Afternoon.
BLOCKADES ARE FEW
City Railway Making a Hard
Fight to Keep Going.

Kansas is in the midst of the heaviest
snow storm of the winter, up to date.
And it is an up to date snow storm, too.
Nothing slow or commonplace about it;
nothing slow except locomotion which
is getting slower every hour. This
morning when daylight came. the
ground was completely covered with
thick blanket of snow. 1t was still
showing, the prevailing direction of the
wind being from the northwest. Trees
and shrubbery We're beautifully deco
rated and the beautiful scenes of last
winters famous snow storm were al
most duplicated
The warm condition of the atmos-
phere made the snow moist and heavy.
There was but little drifting, and on
the paVements, which retained heat,
much of it melted.
Weather Observer T. 3. Jennings
made an official measurement of the
snow at noon and found it to be three
and One-half inches. He said that he
did not think the fall would continue
through the night. According to the
weather observers prOgnOsticatiOn, it
Will cease showing about dark today
and the air will become cooler. This
snow is caused by the arrival of a
high" which is pushing a low out
of the way. In other words two areas
of different barOmetric pressures are
having a race eastward from the north
west. Tomorrow will probably be
clear day, says Mr.. Jennings
Traffic on the Topeka railway trolley
lines this morning was delayed some
what by the snow. The plOws were got
ten out early and part of the track
cleaned. The power plant was shut
down this morning for a few minutes
by trolley wire coming in contact
with an iron supporting pole.
Both snow plOws and the sand car
have been kept at work all day and the
track is in fair shape.
The heavy snow is falling all over
Kansas and a fO civ
inches was reported to have fallen
over all the Kansas lines of the Santa
Fe and Rock Island roads. The heav-
lest snow reported at that time was on
the Santa Fe line between Newton and
Emporia.
Railroad traffic has so far not been
interfered with by the storm, but oper-
ating officials say that if the storm con-
tinues with considerable wind there is
a probability of trouble before night
In the western part of the state the
snow has already commenced to drift
to some extent.
Snow is also reported to be falling in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, NebraSE
and some portions of Colorado and New
Mexico.
Assistant Superintendent Chas. .Iixon
with a force of men went all over the
Topeka railway lines today with the
sand car. Sand and salt are mixed to-
gether and put in an old trail car An
open car pushes the car along and the
sand and salt are thrown on the track
from shutes on either side.
This afternoon Homer Low. son of
NJ. A. Low of the Rock Island. was
slightly injured in a trolley accident on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-22
WON'T AGREE.
Secret Meeting of Coal Opera
tors at Pittsburg,

Pittsburg, Jan. 22.-The Pittsburg
Post says at a secret meeting of coal
operators held at the office of the Boyle
Bros. Coal company in this city yester-
day afternoon it was decided that so
far as the representatives present at
the meeting We're concerned, no ar
rangement reached at the interstate
convention, if any at all was reached,
would be binding and no other agree
ment or proposition of any kind look
ing to the fixing of a rate for mining
in the Pittsburg district outside. that
contemplated by the uniformity agree
ment as proposed at a. recent meeting
held at the MOnOngahela would be con-
sidered at all.
1t was the concensus of opinion that
the convention would arrive at no set
tlement of the many veXed questions
presented to it and if any agreement
were arrived at would be lived up to
only long enough to permit lake coal to
away from the agreement would be in
dulged in.
One Of the most important steps ta-
ken at the meeting was the passage of
a resolution that the mining price for
1898 should be so far as the mines of
the signers of the unifarmity agree
ment were concerned, 65 cents and no
more. The dead work scale is to be
based upon that rate.
Twelve large firms were represented
at the meeting, among them w. z. De
Armitt, J. H. Jones and w. H. Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-22
VERY WEAK.
VIM. E. GIadstOne's Condition
Quite as Bad AS Reported.

Cannes, Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Glad
stone drove out at noon today. Mrs
Gladstone was helped down the steps
into a carriage by a nurse and valet
Mr.. Gladstone wore a thick overcoaI
with the collar turned up and a soft
hat exposing his cheeks and eyes.
He descended the steps in the sIowest
manner, leaning heavily upon a stick
and using the balustrade and was lifted
into the carriage. Then he was wrap
ped in furs.
The alarming runnOrs of yesterday re-
garding Mr.. GIadstone's health were
further confirmed today. He is ex-
tremely weak and so detected as a re-
suit of neuralgia pains that he ex-
pressed a desire that all were over.