davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

ON FRIDAY, JANUARY q. 1898.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK a. b.,
l will offer for sale az "pIain-Dealing
Farm all the personal pROPERT1
thereon, consisting of 9 Horses. Do Set(
of Harness. IL Well-Bred Mlch-COws.
Hefers. y Plows 4 Cultivaf tors. 9 Dragsl
l Hay-Press. 1 Fan-Mil. Wagons.
HORSEPOWER and Separator. 2 C0nj
Planters. ? Cutting-Kniyes 4 New Cream,
Separator. 40 Barrels of Corn. lOeI
pounds OF Shucks Mule Colts. 3 Mules
! Young High-Bred Jersey Bull Sd Sheep|
20 Hogs, 80 Shoats. 1 Hay-Fork and FixI
lures, l COrn-Crusher. 1 Mower, 1 Card
Binders. 3 Corn-Shellers. 1 lot ~ Pftchl
Forks and Hoes, 1 lot OF Dairy Fixtures
ID tons of Hay IS Stacks of Straw. als0l
many other articles TOO numerous 4
mention.
TERMS: Cash rs 10 an sums Of $50 and
under; and for an sums over so the pur1
chaser will be required 10 give his neg0
table note az 80 days. satisfactorily ~
dorsed, with interest added from day %
sale.
Conveyances will meet the train leaving
Richmond at S:f5 O'Clock a. NJ az TayI0rs-
vile Depot. Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad.
WILLIAM ID. THOMAS. Executor.
sale conducted by ID. A. Timbcr.ake,
Crier. ia ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
ia 1S-1t'
WANTED.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN TO SELL,
most complete line OF Lubricatine oils.
Greases. Specialties. etc, on the market
Liberal terms 10 proper party. Address the
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY.
Cleveland, o. ia l4-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
By sutton & CO..
Real Estate Auctloneeis.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or THAT VACANT LOT or LAND'
EpoNq,\t A FEET > INCHES ~
WEST SIDE OF ELM STREE. BE-
TWEEN MAIN AND FLOYD
STREETS.

In execution OF n certain deed or 49,
10 O. y Tabb trustee. dated ith Ocio..,,
Court in Deed- Book i2S "A page -
there having been default Ia me ,,es5Snirsd
81 10 40 nv The beneficiary the under
ed will sell at public auction Oh Wv
premises. on o.. t,se
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. l's''
al 4:3O o'clock T. NJ. tho Lol aDv' Ssf,i,
ferred to. beginning l35 feet norm OF go
street. and fronting on Elm siie,s "
3 inches by GO feet. s.t-,,, the
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 g'.iGf', ,xes
10 day of sale and TO discharge io..,,obe.
s2,5.25 with interest thereon rom ~ 20
2 1890 and the residue on tci"' 8"
s''''0U''N'N - '''"N JULIET j. TAbb,,
IA IA Executrix OF 1,,no. 1,s''.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED

BY A SETTLED LADY OF REFINE
ment Place of Companion; Is willing to
assist in household duties and sew. A
pleasant home more the object than sala-
ry. Country no objection Address Miss
SAC, care Dispatch. ia 1S-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED.

AGENTS TO CALL ON CANDY TRADE.
Address
f. F. PULvER GUM COMPANY.
IS Amherst street,
ia Bit Rochester, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED.
a POSITION AS REGISTERED DRUG
Clerk. Address SALOL, care of Dispatch
Office. ia lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
CHARLES T.. WILLIAMS
NJ. r.. MAURY,
BEVERLY B. MUNFORD
Special Commission

warwick Corbin, Ex'or. Plaintiff agains,
{. r. Boiling and Ex'or and aie De,
fendants.-ln the Law and Equity Conrl
Of the city Of Richmond:
/. =. y. Winston. Clerk OF said corr3
certify that the bond required Of -
special commissioners by the decree
said cause Of December IL, 1&S. has boeI
duly given.
Given under my hand. this lith sav a
January, 1898. l.. T.. WINgToV ~
ia 1S~td ~f,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED.

COOK AND BREAD
Maker. Also. House Girl. Apply, with re-
Tuesday morning, at 1901
east Marshall street. ia lS-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED
WANTED

BY A FIRST-CLASS WASHWOMAN
Washing 20 do at her home. III west
Duval street. ia 1S-lt~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
AUCTION sALEs-Frsur, o.

- WIEN si, REAL ESTATE rs SOLD T,fr
20 nAnHS FOR THE CURRENT cAr,FN'
BE TEAR ARE TO BE PAID pro
vnsn ~ THE VENDOR AND Ta9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE
- nE

In execution OF the decree .....
below. we will sell by public s,,o,, lsn 10
me premises, in the order nomcd Io;on
BEGINNING ~ 4 O'clock p N n.. OUIoW,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

BY n. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
coHEN,s EMBROIDERY SALE.

Cut-Out- Edge, eyelet worked. lc. yard.
Hundreds of yards Cambria Embroide-
ries at and sc. a yard.
These Guipure Pattern Open-Work En-
broideries at 6. 9. and 12l2c. cannot be
matched at double the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18

At ONCE FOR CASH. 100 CASES EACH
'-pound Corn and S-pound Tomatoes.
STANDARD Brands" by a jObber. Give in
tide prices and address Lock-Box No 4S,
y. c. ia lS-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
FRIDAY. JANTfApv 70 -,


10 wit. ~4'-NA LUIS
l. SIXTY FEET at the sopthwos. 49,.
ner OF cary and Linden streets rf,rlr,.
pack along Linden street Iis foef & i,,t5
10 an alley % feet wide r"-f
= NINETY FEET at the nortb,eos,
corner OF Taylor and Linden streets 80,
ning back along Linden street ita fec, =
inches 70 the aforesaid alley. e
B. ONE HUNDRED FEET AZ tho sor,s-
east corner OF Linden and Green efrs'...,
running back porallel with Green e5 80
2 inches ~ i'st
- FlFTY-FOUR FEET on the sor,,,
nne or Green street immediately fn ~,
rear or the land last mentioned I
facing the new market-housa "'''
p. FIFTY FEET on the south side o.,
breen street, separated from the laef
mentioned land by an alley Is feef Ma
and also fronting said market-houso ~
Ihese blocks OF land will be sold az A.,
whole or In small subdivisions. ae ~
seem best at the time Of sale. and nfots
OF II can be seen az the office of fho s,ci
tloneer. All Of this property being go
10 the SAID market. deserves and shond
attract the attention OF purchasers
TERMS; One-fOurth cash ana ,ho
balance az six. twelve. and o.gb,t",
months. for notes, with interest e4dcd
and titles retained
CHARLES T.. WILLIAMS
NJ r.. MAURY,
BEVERLY u RrrrN~r-,pr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED.

A GRAY HARNESS HORSE, 6 YEARS
old, about LOO pounds; must be Virginia
bred, city broke, kind and gentle. State
price and where he can be seen. II. L..
CHILDRESS, Dispatch office. ja 1S-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-18
WANTED,

BOARD BY A LADY IN RETURN FOR
teaching or care Of children part Of the
day. References. Miss s., 81 south
Cherry street. ia lS-ltt
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

Humbert of Italy, and which wGs con- ferred upon him by the emperor of Austria, originally belonged to and was worn by Christopher Columbus, whose name was engraved thereon, while that worn by the late Emperor Frederick of Germany belonged cen turies ago to Cortes, the discoverer and conqueror of Peru. Let me add in con- clusioh that this distinction practically invests the tanners ex-apprentice with Spanish nobility, since as knight of the Golden Fleece he becomes a grandee of the first class in Spain.
 In contra distinction to the unpop- ulari,y of General Sir Herbert Kitch- ener is the universal affection which is accorded to his chief of staff and principal lieutenant, General Hunter, who at the battle of Omdurman com manded the Egyptian infantry divis- ion, and who enjoys the distinction of being the youngest officer with the rank of general in the British army He is a man Of good family and of wealth, and can look the world in the face with the consciousness that he never owed a bad debt, or had to pinch his naturally generous inclination. He has been badly wounded in action sev- eral times, especially at Kosheh by a bullet which actually passed through a pair of field glasses and fellow off cer's head, who was standing in front of him. It smashed his arm and the doctors wanted to amputate it. He re- fused the offer, and after several years of repeated operations, electrical and massage treatment, etc, his bridle arm is now almost as useful as before. It is said in Egypt that no one has fatn- omed to such an extent as himself the depths of the Arab character, and it is he to whom belongs the credit of reor- ganizing the black regiments of the old Egyptian army, and converted them into such excellent fighting ma terial
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT.

Emperor Francis Joseph, in taking neva, in the presence of the Austro- Hungarian envoy and his consular off cials, of the weapon with which the empress was assassinated, as well as the surgical instruments used by the Swiss physicians in making the post mortem examination, has acted in ac- cordance with royal and old world usage and tradition in the matter. writes Marquise De Fontanoy in the Washington Pest.
 It is a custom which is based partly on superstition and partly on a deter imitation to prevent articles of this kind from falling into the hands Of dealers in curics and being placed on exhibition in some more or less reput- able museum or travelling show.
 Until fifty years ago the weapons used for the assassination of members Of reigning houses, or of great person. ages, as we'll as any surgical instru- ments employed in treating their in- juries, or for purposes of post-mortem examination and embalmment, were filed away or ground to pieces.
 When, however, the priest, Martin Merino, attempted to murder Queen Isabella of Spain, in 1852, as she was entering the Metropolitan Church of the AttOccha, in order to undergo the ceremony of churching after the birth Of her eldest daughter, it was found that the blade of the pOignard, which he had used to wound her majesty, was of such exquisitely tempered steel that it resisted every file and stone.
 This was related in the newspapers of the day, and the superstitious Span iards became so excited about the mat ter that the cabinet was forced to Oc- cupy itself about the affair, and to take steps for the destruction of the knife by means of Sulphuric acid in or der to allay public feeling, and to re- move the impression that there was something supernatural and magic about the dagger.
 Since then sulphuTic acid has always been used for purposes of this kind, the most recent instances being in the cases of the revolver with which Golli assassinated the Spanish premier, Ca- Eovas; the knife with which the would be assassin of King Humbert so terri bly wounded his prime minister, Car ioli; the gun with which King George of Greece was shot at a year ago, and the pistol with which an attempt was made to take the life of the late Kin 8 Alfonso of Spain.
 From this it will be seen that in causing the destruction by means of sulphuric acid of the weapons with which the empress was assassina.e led, as well as the surgical instruments en- ployed in the post-mortem examina- ton of her majesty's remains. Emperor Francis Joseph has after all merely complied with usage and custom in the matter.
 Let me add that he has likewise caused to be brought to Visnna for preservation in the imperial palace the bed on which the tody of the mur-
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
BRODIE's HORSE SOLD.
Re ugh Riders Colonel.
 Steel Gray Bought for $+O.

TIhs third day of the sale of horses of the Roosevelt Rough Riders was bs- gun this morning in the Twenty-fourth street auction rooms. Nearly a thou sand horses had been sold, and only 169 remained. The auctioneers said that the first days sales realized $12,- 00O and yesterdays s14,O00. It was ex- peoted that the entire sale would bring about s35,000, for horses which cost the government over $65, ,000. The crowd this morning was small, but the
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
dered empress lay until placed in the

deTed empress lay until placed in the coffin.
 Like all Irishmen, the lord chief jus tice of England is gifted with a very ready wit and spirit Of repartee. Being asked the other day by friend what was the maximum penalty for man convicted of bigamy, he replied, "twc mOthers-in-law."
 iowa .isus- ficap- ,?ffCyPERg EMoy
 As everything concerning the young queen of Holland is of interest it may be stated that her chief pet at the present moment is beautiful fox ter rier named Poppy, who has completely superseded her old friend and former playmate, the Irish setter Swell
 The latter has become old, and I re- gret to add mangy, and if he has not already been assisted by means of chlo- roform toward the canine heaven, ii is solely because the young queen will not hear of his being put to death. He is, however, kept in the background sees his young mistress but rarely, and is reported to have become very mo- rose, his Soured temper being in all probability due to his ponderings on the mutability of royal favor, especial ly in cases where the sovereign is a capricious young queen.
 Queen Wilhelmina has an extraordi- nay influence oyer animals, and nOth- ing is more pretty than to see the pig cons, the ducks and the swans flock ing around her with the object of be- ing either fed or petted. To her pony, who used to go by the name of Baby, she managed to teach as many funny and clever tricks as to her dog Swell.
 
 It is Den Montero Rios, the president of the Spanish peace commission at Paris, who has been intrusted by the queen regent with the duty of invest ing President Faure as a knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece, and Frances chief magistrate is now anX- iously looking around to find some one willing to act as his sponsor at the in- vestiture, which will take place at the Elysee palace.
 It is necessary that the sponsor should be knight of the order, and at the present moment the only three Frenchmen who are knights thereof are the duke of Orleans, who is in ex- ile, the latter's granduncle, the Prince de Joinville, and his uncle, the Count d'Eu, husband of the ex-crown prin- cess of Brazil.
 As none of these princes has ever crossed the threshold of the Elysse since the late Marshal Macmahon re- signed office, President Faure finds himself rather in quandary, and is now asking whether it will be neces- sary to import a knight of the order from Madrid in order to assist at the ceremony.
 Don Montero Rios, president of the senate, is himself a knight of the Col den Fleece, but the Spanish ambassa- dor at Paris does not possess this dis tinction.
 The collar of the order conferred up- on President Faure will have to be re- turned to the Spanish crown at his death, with his name engraved on one of the links.
 The same rule prevails with regard to the Order of the Garter. I do not know whose collar President Faure will receive. But that worn by King
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
horses shown looked better than any

horses shown looked better than any yet offered
 The first horse today was recognized by Private Wilkinson of troop H as that of Lieutenant-Colon Brodie, who succeeded Colonel Roosevelt. He was steel gray, good looking horse, but was sold for $40 to New Jersey farm CT. Other animals sold for from SS to S35 each. A Jersey man named Fly man called early this morning and left $25 with Auctioneer Doerr, with in structions. to buy five horses if that much would fetch them.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
THE ENGLISHMAN- OWNED UP.

A story is told of five men who met on board a transatlantic steamer, hay ing previously been strangers to each other. One was an American, one Eng fish, one Russian, one French and one Turk. The acquaintance was agree able to all, and one evening before the voyage ended they had a champagne supper. They agreed that each should toast his ow1 country, and that the man giving the best toast should be at no expense for the wine. Here are the toasts:
 The RussiaE-Here's to the stars and bars of Russia, that were never pulled down.
 The Turk-Heres to the Moors Of Turkey, whose wings were never clipped.
 The Frenchman-Here's to the cock of France, whose wings were never picked.
 The American-Here' to the stars and stripes Of the United States Of America, never trailed in defeat
 The Englishman-Here's to the ram pin, roarin' lion of Great Britain, that tore down the stars and bars of Russia, clipped the wings of Turkey, picked the feathers off the cock of France and ran like h-l from the stars and stripes.
 The Englishman did not pay for the wine.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29
]" Why

Why does my cake smell so queer?"
 Too much soda or per- haPs alum or lime. Use SsAal2ixg's Best baking pow der.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-29

There are only 3,S42 left of the Ainu of Japan-the true aborigines of that country. Nearly all of them live on the northern island of Yezo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18
THE SPECIAL EDITION.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish
some kind words clipped from our ex-
changes regarding the Midsummer edi-
ton, which are quite complimentary to
the city OF Aberdeen as well as to the
HERALD.
Some OF orr friends, however, are in
clined to twt us because of Aberdeen's
prosperity during the present administra-
ton and Tie reign of the gold standard
We wish to say to these friends upon be-
half of the citizens of Aberdeen, as well
as that of the HERALD, that the present
prosperity is due IN no sense whatever to
the g. o. p. administration or the gold
standard. That its prosperity dates back
to the time when, in the midst of the
gloom and depression Of the.year follow
ing the panic, her citizens put their
shoulder to the wheel and went down in
70 their pockets and built the railroad
along the north side OF the river into The
town proper.
That prosperity was accelerated Il year
later when they went down into their
pockets 10 the extent OF $500, met the
demands Of w. p Book and made posi-
bic the West & Slade Mill Company. Its
present prosperity is simply the outgrowth
OF such enterprise and push, and the
natural advantage OF location. That this
enterprise still exists was demonstrated
last week when they gave $1,000 for the
rebuilding OF the Western Cooperage
Complny's mill. Aberdeen is prosperous
and will continue to be so, and to grow
more so, just as long as her citizens con-
tnue TO be as enterprising as in the past,
and that means forever.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18
The Midsummer Edition

The Aberdeen HERALD of last week
contained fine write up OF the business
interests there. The edition reflects
credits on the publishers and the bust
ness men OF The city.-Elma Chronicle.
Grton & Carney have just published a
fine special edition Of the Aberdeen HER
AID, and from the advertising patronage
| displayed it is of value to both publisher
and acknowledgment State Journal.
That special edition OF the Aberdeen
HERALD was a dandy and is conclusive
evidence Of how closely interviewer are
the prosperity Of q good live newspaper
and that Of the town and county in which
it is published. Willapa Harbor Pilot
The Aberdeen HERALD came out last
week with midsummer edition, which
made splendid advertisement for that
busy city. 1t was profusely illustrated
and full Of good reading matter on the
greatness OF Aberdeen as commercial
CENTER Ioquiam Washingtonian.
Last week the Aberdeen HERALD got
out a very creditable special illustrated
edition, demonstrating, as the HERALD
says, ''mole largely than any words can,
the prosperous condition of Aberdeen. :"
We are glad to see the JlERALD admit
that Aberdeen or any other place can be
even moderately prosperous under the
gold standard which it berates in season
and out .-Chehalis Bee.
The Aberdeen IIERALD's special edition
published Aug. 4 is a very creditabe pro-
duction. 1t is full. OF finely-executed half
tones and cuts of the city, its business
streets and blocks, city council, fire de-
partment and numerous private resi-
dences. There are also write-ups for
Aberdeen's prosperous mercantile houses,
and the resume of its public and private
enterprises is most exhaustive. We con-
graduate Messrs Clifton & Carney upon
the success of their special effort Seattle
Trade Register.
The remarkable prosperity OF the Grays
Harbor country in general and the thriv-
ing city OF Aberdeen in particular is
shown by the special edition OF the Aber-
deem HERALD OF the 4th inst The publ
cation is a credtable one in every way,
to the publishers and to the business
men of Aberdeen, who "have the money
and disposition to advertise to the world
their business and the town in which
they live" The HERALD gives them
credit Tor making possible the creditable
illustration of Aberdeen's growth and
prosperity. 1t is a good combination
prosperous and enterprising business men
to hold up the hands Of the enterprising
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18
MORE GOLD-BUG
MENTS.
MISSTATE.

With its usual freedom with the actual
facts in the case, the Portland Oregonian,
for the purpose OF making point in favor
of the gold standard, last week scored
Tammany Hall Democrats, now in con-
troll of Greater New York, for issuing
bonds Of that city payable in gold, in the
following language:
"Tammany Hall cannot be presumed
to have been gnor ant of democratic doc
trine on the subject OF gold contracts.
In 1896 it Joined at Chicago in denuncia
ton Of the gold standard and gold mon.
ometalism. Tammany knew we'll enough
that gold is "British policy ''not only
un-Americau, bat anti-American." 1t
took part in the demand ''that the stand
ard silver dollar shall be full legal-ten
der equally with gold for all debts, public
and private" and favored "such legisla-
ton as will prevent for the future the
decentralization OF any kind OF lega-ten-
der money by private contract"
The editor OF the Oregonian is too we'll
posted not to know that at the Chicago
convention Tammany Hall introduced a
financial plank almost identical with
that adopted by the Republicans and
voted for it to a man. that they voted
against the platform as adopted, and
then refused to take any further part in
the convention. The writer knows this
to be a fact, for he was there. The editor
of the Oregonian knows it, but he chooses
to make false statements in order to catch
wavoring voters who are not posted
Such are the methods by which the Re
publicans won in 1896, and they are
trying to win again 10y the same tactics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18

urPopulist contemporary the HERALD,
comes out this week with a well got-up
special summer edition, profusely illus
trated with good cuts Of local men and
buildings interspelsed with good write
ups of our grand city and its industries.
1t says that times are more lively than
for several years. This certainly has not
been caused by the course the HERALD
pursued last campaign. From these
words and its flourishing appearance the
HERALD surely must be going to turn Re-
publican since the G. o. p. is the cause
of the wonderous effect. Aberdeen
Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18

The total exports OF merchandise for
the year ending June 80, 1898, as shown
by the treasury department statistics,
were 81 ,210, 292 ,O97, an increase over the
preceding year Of $l7s,2S4 ,494. This in
crease is almost entirely accounted for by
the increase in agricultural products,
Caused by shortage in other lands) which
amounted to the sum of $l71, 1856, 1856.
The eAcess OF exports over imports
amounted to 1894 ,276, 93S. So great was
the confidence" in the gold bug adj
ministration that gold ''flowed" into the
country to the amount of Sl04 ,975, 2S3,
leaving ONLY $4S9, 3Ol sos to apply on
debts due TO European security holders.