davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF THE
Desirable and Valuable BuSi-
ness & Residence Property

OF BERNARD FRISCHKORN. DE-
CEASED,
SITUATED ON MAIN, SEVENTEENTH,
NINETEENTH AND VENABLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27

Old papers for sale at tho plssa'ss
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27
AND AT 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ,

AAND \ D y NIsVNlIN FIsI
LOT OF LAND on west line of Mosby
street, with brick dwelling thereon, known
as No. 5l4 Mosby street. Lot 81 i-2 feet
front by good depth.
And on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27

BY J. b. Elan & CO.,
Real Estate Aucti0ueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27

BelVln & MOnteirO
VS..
William III. Clarke.
decree of the Circuit Court Of Henrico
county, entered on the 10th day OF June,
1881
In execution of the aforementioned de-
cree, We the undersigned special commits
sioners, appointed thereby shall offer for
sale at public auction. I'm front Of Hen
rico county courthouse. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1898.
at u o'clock NJ, the above described
PROPERTY.
The farm contains AS acres, more or
less with st0rehouse and other improve
ments thereon, and adjOins the lands of
Miss Fancy Carter, o. Gathright. Motley
* Booker, and lies on the Chckahominy
river White Oak swamp, and the main
county OF Four-Mile road.
TERMS: One-fOurth cash, balance at
six. twelve and eighteen months. the
purchaser to execute his negotiable notes
with interest added from day Of sale. and
the title retained until all the purchase
money Is paid and conveyance ordered
by the court.
NJ NJ. GILLIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-27

FIVE O'CLOCK TEA-kETTLES.
Copper or Brass Kettles. aluminium
lined. on brass stand, for 81 % each.
Five-o'Clock Teas. on iron stand. for
s125. $50 81. $3.50. worth double.
Heaviest Spun-Copper Kettles, regular
$3.50 grade, for $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

for-besides, there could hardy De a mar
rage under your auspices during the ab-
sence Of the duke"
agreed.
But" continued Norman, 'f Lady
Peters would befriend me-if she would
60 away to some quiet seaside place, and
take Madaline with her-then. at the end
of fortnight, l might join them there,
and we could be married, with every due
observance of conventionality, but with
out calling undue public attention to the
ceremony Do you not think that a good
plan, Philippa?'
Yes she said. slowly.
"Philippa," he continued, will you let
me send Lady Peters to you now, that |
may know as soon as possible whether
she consents?'
You can send her if you will, Nor
man.
Was it his fancy, or did he really, as
he stood at the door, hear a deep, heart
broken sigh? Did her voice, in a sad, low
wall. come to him-''N orman, Norman
He turned quickly, but she seemed to
have forgotten him, and was looking
through the open window.
Was it his fancy again, when the door
had closed, or did she really cry-"Nor-
man. He opened the door quickly.
did you call me, Philippa!' he asked.
NO" she replied; and he went away.
II do not understand it." he thought;
there is something not quite right, Phil
ippa is not like herself"
Then he went in search of Lady Peters,
whom he bewildered and astonished by
telling her that it lay in her power to
make him the happiest of men.
To be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Imitation Without EIattpry

The habit of thinking aloud was pc
culiarity of one of the EarlS of Dudley.
and of this an amusing anecdote is told.
Lord Dudley, being invited to the house
of a friend, had ordered his carriage at
an early hour. having some miles to
travel before he could obtain his accus-
toned repose. TO his great mortitica-
ton, after repeated inquiries for Lord
Dudley's carriage, it had not arrived.
One of the guests, seeing how much his
iordShip was disconnected by the event,
very politely offered him seat in his
carriage. The gentleman in question
had TO pass his lordShip's house on his
return, and though he was almost Il
stranger to Lord Dudley, the lattcr's
rank and position in the county We're
of course. we'll known to him. Never
theless, they had not been seated in the
carriage more than twenty minutes
when the peer. who had, up to L 1t mo
ment, maintained Il most perfect ST.
lence. observed. in Il low, but distinctly
audible tone of voice: I'm very sorry
| accepted this offer. | don't know the
man. 1t was civil, certainly. but the
worst is, suppose, | must ask him to
dinner" He then relapsed into his
former state of taciturnity, when. after
a few minutes, the gentleman, pretend
ing to be afflicted with the same feel
ing. and, initiating his lordship's tone.
observed: perhaps he'll think | did it
10 make his acquaintance. Why. |
would have done the same to any far
mer on his estate. ! hope he won't
think ii necessary to ask me 10 dinner
for shan't accept his invitation" Lord
Dudley listened to him with earnest in
terest. Immediately comprehended the
joke which he himself had provoked,
offered his hand with much hearty
goodwill to his companion, making ev-
cry proper apology for his involuntary
rudencSS, and from that night the trav
elerS became insepara BILE friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
THE CYCLONES PATH.
A Scene of Beauty and Peace Changed
to One of Destruction.

A Scene of Beauty and Peace Changed
to One of Destruction.
AS you stand on this hill and look
down into the valley, your eyes never
rested on a more peaceful scene. How
quiet everything is, The smoke curls
laZily up from half a dozen farmhouse
chimneyS; you see cattle and horses
grazing In the fields; now and then you
catch sight of q farmer moving about.
Down there in that grove is a school
house, and a dozen or more children
have just been called in from recess.
Heaven never created more perfect
June day. 1t would be hard to find IN
all the world more beautiful spot.
Every tree in that valley is in full
bloom. There is just a faint stir of air
now and then, and it brings up to us
the Odor of flowers and blossoms.
What's that. We face down the val
ley with start of surprise. No one
has shouted. No one is near. There
was no sound. And yet there was
something to alarm. The blue bird has
ceased her song, the chirDing of the
cricket beside the great rock is heard
no more. You cannot almost feel some
thing like Il shudder in these trees, up
which the wild grape vines are climb
ing IN such profusion. There is nc
change down in the valley. No shadow
of danger has crept into the open door
of the schoolhouSe to give warning.
Down beyond the lake a cloud sud
in, l,n of
sky 1t seems at first as if one of the
tree tops had suddenly been thrust up
ward, but it rapidly ynlargcs. lis cen
ter is n blueblack; its edges are fraycd
and ragged and tangled. As you gaze
at il, your breath coming faster and
your pulse throhbing, it seems as if a
giant hand, holding giant pen, was
thrust forward to write the word
"Deathw in letters of fire across the
face of the cloud.
1t is coming, Scarcely a minute has
passed since you first saw the cloud.
1t seemed hanging like a balloon in a
still sky ut first. Now it is moving
whiring about like a great whcel-ad-
vancing up the valley, There is a dis
tant moaning - nearer - neafef-and
now Death himself bounds over the
tree tops hiding the lake and strikes
into the valley with a mad shrek to
sound the alarm.
\ cannon ball could scarcely have
kept pace with it. And now you look
down into the valley again. 1t is still
a valley, shut in by the rugged ranges
which have defied the wrath of heaven
for centuries, but what of the houses,
trees those who slept and those who
worked? Wreck-run-death. There
are few wounded, there are many
dead. Not a house, tree nor fence is
left standing. Even the headboards
marking the graves in the little Gene
terry have been rent and riven and car
ried afar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
QUARTZ IN THE KLONDIKE.
Several Rich Finds Reported to Have
Been Made by Prospectors.

beeh h'aCe Dy EEOspectOrs.
y quartz location was made in the
klondikc region by Joe Dillon. mining
expert and prospector, on the 10th of Oc-
t"ber last, and he claims to have found
very rich rock. On the I'd of October
four other locations were recorded on
the same lode and five others on another
location less than a mile away and run
ming exactly parallel. The rock crops
ont on the face of hills bordering the
kiondike river, at the mouth of All Gold
creek. and the second ledge Il mile fur
Their south. Both are said TO extend
through to and ma he their appearance on
Too Much Gold creek. Both are taken
NJ by the same parties. The veins are
100 feet in width. Considerable prospect
ing has been done on them. charge
of dynamite was put into one ten days
ago and pieces of the rock torn up were
aSSaye1 and it is reported to have car
ri"d from $50 to $500 per ton. The To-
Gators will form a company at once, with
the purpose of development. The loca-
tons on two veins cover 5000 feet alto
gcthcr
W. s Brockman, rancher whose
home is III Washington, recently exhibit
cd at Vancouver Il number of specimens
Of gold quartz. which he claims to have
picked up at different places in Alaska,
along the trail from Skaguay to Daw-
son City, last fall, during flying trip
which he made to Dawson City and back.
He also showed several very rich sam
pies of free-mlling ore, which he says
he picked up near the mouth of a small
stream emptying into the Yukon. He
says it was while on his homeward trip
that he picked up the specimens, and is
quite sure he can locate the ledge from
which they Were taken. He sold one
specimen at Skaguay for S1S75, being
compelled to do so to obtain money to
pay his pasSagc home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
CHAPTER Nv.

Early the next morning Lord Arleich
and Nadaline met again IN the woods.
My darling Nldalinc." said he as he
came up 10 where she sat ut Il brooksidc.
your face is pale and there are tears in
Your eyes. What i the matter? What
has brought YOU ont here when you ought
To be indoors: What Is the trouble that
has taken away the roscs and put lilies
in their PACE
Il have no tronhle. Lord -ArleiGh." she
replied. Il came here only tn think
To think of what, sweet
Il cannot tell YOU" she answered. You
cannot expect thar / shall tell you every
thing"
"Madalire, my love. let ne plead to
YOU. he said. for the gift Ct your love.
Give me shat. ana l shall he content. You
think | am proud, he continued; Il an.
not ore-half 80 proud, sweet. rs You. You
refuse 10 love Newly: Because Of Your
pride You have some foolish notions that
the difference in our positions should part
Us. You are quite wronS-love knows no
such difference"
but the world does" she interrupted
he dearest .hing in life 10 me IS the
honor or NY name. The honor OF my race. -
SAID Lord Arieigh. 1t has neTeF been
tarn!sAet. and pray heaven that 10
sts-n may ever rest upon il. ! will
b nsnk with yon, AaGalue, Us you sre
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Not His First ENnerienne

Yes" he said, Il think the world &
getting better"
She had just told him that after
thinking it all over she had decided
that she could not be happy as his
wife, and therefore she wished tn
break the engagement. So it was ONLY
natural that she should have been
somewhat piqued. She had really ey.
pected him to break down or threaten
to go away and kill himself.
And may | ask YOU" she answered
somewhat testify. Ito explain your
reasons for believing that the world i
getting better:'
For a moment he twirIe9 the ring
that she had just handed back to him.
held it in such a position as to make il
flash more brilliantly, and then REPLIED.
This is the first time | have eyer
had an engagement ring returned
without a fight or a protest. Good
evening"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
CHAPTER XVI.


1t was almost noon before Lord Arleich
saw Philppa, and then it struck him that
she was not looking well. She seemed to
have lost her brilliant color. and he fan
cicd she was thinner than she used to be.
She had sent for him to her boudoir.
Il have come to make a confession.
philippa," he began.
so imagined; you look guilty. What
is t?'
Il have found my ideal. I love her,
she loves me, and l want to marry her"
The pallor Of the lovely lips deepened
For a few minutes no sound was heard
except the falling of the spray of the foun-
tain, and then the Duchess of Lakewood
looked up and said:
"Iou must admit that | warned you,
Norman, from the very first"
He raised his head proudly.
You warned me: | do not under
stand
Il kept her ont of your sight. l told
you it would be better for you not to see
her. | advised YOU, did | not:'
But, my dearest Philippa, | want no
warnng-I am very happy as the matter
have nearest my heart. | thank you for
bringing my sweet Madaiine here. You
do not seem to understand
"Ho you love her very much, Norman?'
Il love her better than any words of
mine can tell" he said. The moment
saw her first | told you my dream was
realized-1 had found my ideal. ! have
loved her ever since"
1t is miserable marriage for you. Nor
man. Granted that Madaline has beauty,
grace, purity. she is without fortune, con
nection, position You, an Arleigh Of
BecchCrovc. ought to do better. l am
speaking as the world will speak. 1t is
really a wretChed marriage.
Il can afford to laugh at the world and
please myself in the choice of Il wife
There are certain circumstances under
which | would not have married any one;
these circumstances DO not surround my
darling. She stands out clear and dis
tinct as a bright jewel from the rest Of
the world. To-day she promised to he my
wife. but she is So sensitive and heSitat-
ing that | am almost afraid ! shall lose
her even now. and | want To marry her
as soon as | can.
But why" again asked the duchess,
do you tell me this
because it concerns you most nearly.
She lives under your roof-She is, in some
measure. your protege. What | wished
To consult YOU about Is my marriage. It
must not take place here. of course.
understand. and think it only natural, that
the duke does not wish to have attention
drawn in any way to Madaline. We all
like TO keep our little family secrets; CON
sequently | have thought Of q plan which
/ believe will meet all the difficulties II
the case"
The pallor of the duchess face deep
ened.
Are You faint or i'll, Philippe :" he ask
ed, wondering at her strange appeara nee.
No, she replied, 1t IS only the heat
that affects me. Go on with your story,
Norman. il interests me-
THAT is Ike my dear Old friend Phil
ippa. ! thought marriage from here
would not DIT would entail publicity
and remark; thai zone Of Us would care
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

four boxes of DR.. Retired to City Life.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
since then / have been free from all pain,
headache and dyspepsia. l eat heartily
and have no appetite for strong drink,
and feel twenty years younger.
'My weight has increased 4S pounds. l
cannot say too much for DR. Williams
Pink Pills and claim that they have cured
me. JOHN 3. COOK.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
sixteenth day of February, 1897.
A. p BARKER, Notary Public.
To people run down in health from
whatever cause-drink or disease-the
above interview will be of interest. For
any further facts concerning this medl-
cine write TO DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
The name and address of the subject OF
above interview is John b. Cook, of 2OS
South 9TH street Lyons Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
GAINED FORTY.EIGHT POUNDS.

"a strong appetite for liquor was the
beginning of the breaking down of my
health. l was also q slave to tea and
coffee. took the gold cure, but was not
helped
This is clipped from the Daily Herald.
of Clinton, Iowa. 1t might we'll be taken
for the subject of a temperance Lecture,
but that is not our object in publishing It,
1t is to show how a system, run down by
drink and disease. may be restored. We
nnn1a further from the same.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is Il blood or constitutional disease. and in
order to cure 1t you must take internal
remedies. Halls C2tarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescription. 1t
Is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists price 75c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

II ''t' VI NSAN
"For years | was
unable TO do my
work. l could not
sleep nights or rest
days on account of
c o ntinuous pains
in my stomach and
back. | was I'M
able to digest my
f o o d. Headaches
and painful urina-
ton were f r e
ue t, and my
hearts action be-
came increased. l
left my farm and
retired to city life,
for | was a con-
frmed invalid, and
the doctor said |
W oul d never he
well again.
" S 90 n after J
happened to u 8 e
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
OutdOing Wagner Himself.

More than a dozen years ago an emf
nent English critic. commenting on the
signs of that imitation. that plagiaris. IA
81 the Wagner manner already then evi-
Itht among composers. pointed out the
danger that would exist if Wagner's
most enthusiastic supporters should at
tempt-aS they certainly have done-to
carry his views and theories even farther
Than he carried them himself. He saws;
lhIS warns lis of serious danger. danger
that the free course of art NAV he
paralyzed by soulless mauncrism
worthy only of the mcaneSt cGpyist;
danger, on the other hand. of reaction
which will be all the more violent and
unreasoning in proportion to the amount
OF proyoCatIon needed 10 excite it." He
remarks further. and with truth: 1T
would tax" US long day to tire of Wag-
ner. but We caLnot take him at second
hand. 'NagneriSm. nor gods nor men
can tolerate. -Reginald de koven in
S,.~ibuar's -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

The famous Argonaut mine on the
mother lode near Jackson, in Amador
county, after having been under deveI-
opment nearly five years, has started mill
ing rock with results which Indicate that
not more than two other mines in Cali
fornia can excel it as a bullion producer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22


my very life is bound UP in yours. l
would not ask you TO be my wife if l
thought that in doing so | was bringing
a shadow Of dishonOr on my race-if l
thought that | was in even ever 50 slight
a degree furnishing my name: but l do
not think so. l speak to you frankly. L
know the story of your misfortunes, and.
knowing it, do not deem it sufficient to
part us. Listen and believe me, Madeline
if | stood with you before the altar,
with your hand in mine, and the solemn
words of the marriage service on my lips,
and anything even then came to my
knowledge which | thought prejudicial to
the fame and honor of my race, l should
without hesitation ask you to release me.
Do you believe me-
Yes" she replied, slowly, Il believe
you. / wish you would let me tell you
all about it-how my mother, so gentle
and good, came to marry my father, and
how he fell-how he was tempted and
fell. May | tell you, Lord Arleish?'
No. he replied, after a short pause,
II would rather not hear it. The duchess
has told me all l care to know. 1t will
be better believe me. for the whole story
to die away. If | had wished to hear it,
l should have asked you to tell it me-
at would make me happier" she said;
Il should know then that there was no
mistake
There is no mistake, my darling-the
duchess has told me; and it is not likely
that she las made a mistake"
Bending down, he kissed her face-and
this time she made no resistance to his
sovereign will.
Now said Lord Arleigh, triumphant
", you are nv very own, nothing can
separate us-that kiss seals orr betrotboI.
YOU must forget all doubts, all fears. all
hesitation, and only say to yourself that
You are mine-all mine. Will YOU be
happv, Madaline?"
She raised her eyes to his, her face be-
dewed with happy tears.
Il should be most ungrateful if | were
not happy," She replied: Won are so good
to me- Lord Arleigh."
You must not call me Lord Arleigh'-
say Norman.
Norman" she repeated, you are so
good to me"
Il love you so well. sweet" he returned.
The happy eyes were raised to his face.
'Nlll You tell me. she asked. why
you love me, Norman! | cannot think
why IT is. l wonder about it every day
You see girls thousand times better suit
ed 10 You than am. Why do you love
me 50
What a question to answer. sweet,
How can tell why | love YOU? | cannot
help it: my soul is attracted to your soul.
my heart to your heart, Madeline.
shall he unwilling to leave You again;
when | go away from Nerdun Royal,
shall want 10 ia ke my wife with me-
She looked at him in alarm.
Il am quite serious, he continued.
~ on are 50 sensitive, 50 full of heSita-
ton. that, If l leave you, You vii! come
to the conclusion that YOU have done
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, So and 80
Loan and Trust building, Milwaukee,
Wis These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
\. W. Brown and j. Meiklej Jhn. Rhine
lander. saving machine; +. Crawford Lake
Mills. apparatus for making and preserving
track: A. A. Ferguson, assgr.. New London,
machine for bending bicycle rims: H A.
Frambach, kaukauna. machine for applying
gum or glue to surfaces, etc; NJ. T. Lowe,
Mount Horeb. tank heater; +. O'NeiII, Mil
waukee. hosting device; p. G. n Peterson,
West Superior. fluid pressure motor; a. Roll
heuser, Milwaukee, matted food compound.
In the Crystal Palace mine near
Sparta, Or, there has been uncovered Il
body of ore estimated to be worth be
tween 100000 and 100000. The
Woodman Mining company syndicate is
..punoSgl of Port In nd mon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
GeFInaHys Gun ShDD.

kfupp's SUMMARIZING esta biislGeut Al
Essen. Germany, employs 10000 PEG
pie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Give rhe Children a Drink

called Grain-O. Il is a delicious, apretiz-
ing, nourishng food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all its injuri-
Gus properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
stimulant but a health builder. and chill
dren, as we'll as adults. can drink il with
great benefit Costs about "a much as
-affce. - and 2.c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry
And is the only cure for Chilb aims,
Frost Bites, Damp, Sweating Feet,
COrns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S Olmstpd. LEROY. n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

Sir Edwin Arnold is accused o. pa-
giarizing from oriental writers in his
The Light of Asia"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

A proprotion of Russian infantry and
cavalry are being drilled III military tao
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22
Lanes Family Medicine

The average earnings of operatives
in New England cotton mills is about IS
a week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-01-22

| believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, Has. Dec. Il, %