davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

A friend In need. is friend indeed
That Is exactly what Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy is II is the mothers
help when she Is suddenly awakened in
the night by the ominous husky cough.
and labored breathing. Of her babe. Ii
is the safe resort OF the youth or adult
when he has caught co.d' and there Is
coughing and irritation OF the mucous
membrane Of the throat. IL allays the
irritation and cures the cold For sale
by ell druggists. no l-W,Sa,Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

and seemingly gained fresh impetus on
each upturn. At the close the feeling
was firm. with prices showing a net gain
OF to 10 points. At the best figures.
the active positions.
NEW ORLEANS, November 3-Cot.on--
Futures closed steady; November, yj9f;
december, S696aS697; January, S.991S7j
February s7O2aNOs; March, ;70ouT,6e:
April, N06qN0S; May, So6af,D; june,
g legNl2; July, NllnI15; August. tei2l
Q$6C6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

make sure that you scratch A. c. Wor-
shsh next Tuesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 3. 1889.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Catherine. new
Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk
and James River landings. nercaandhe
and passengers; Virginia Navigation CON-
pany. -
steamer wiuyah. simmons, Phlls-
delphia, Pa, merchandise and passengers
Clyde Lane. ~.
York. merchandise and passengers; Ola
Dominion Steamship Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. ..
Dy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Empress, New orleans.
Steamer City OF Everett, Boston.
Steamer Acme Pensacola.
steamer Tergeste. Now Orleans.
Steamer Shawmut, Boston.
steamer Pondo Pensacola
Schooner Nelson r. Newoary, New
York -
Schooner FRANK W. MoSui""sh' wv"
schooner william b. Palmer. Bangor.
Barge Atlas. Boston.
SAILED
Steamer Empress. Manchester.
Steamer Pondo. Antwerp.
steamer Aras0n. Providence.
Schooner Augustus Hunt. Bangor.
-3----..<->-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

Vote for Anderson. Epps. Folkes, Kel-
lev. and Patteson-and scratch Worsham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones will preach from
his pulpit at the I.cigh-Street Baptist
church twice tomorrow. as usual The
theme Of the morning discourse will be,
Mora! MisnOmers." At night Mr. Jones
will talk on "Dodgng Decisions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
nj the Dispatch Printing House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

,MIINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. 4. 1879.
SIN rises ..sA0 HIGH TIDE.
SIM sets ......6Os Morning. ....".,...9Ns
Noon sets ......5Asl Evening. ...........s:ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, November 3, 1888.
sales: Virginia-Carolins Chemical, pre-
.nrrnl II shares at ll5ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing III
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call firm at 6NS per cent; last
"a per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness I'm bankers bills at As6isaS4N FOR
demand and at SL3u$48A for sixty
days. posted rates $48 and SIS; COM
mercial bills, Si62A
Silver certificates. 5SAM53is. Bar silver
5Ss. Mexican dollars. 47ii.
Government bonds strong. state bonds
inactive Railroad bonds steady.
,rr - A DINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
New York stock Quotations.

The total bank clearings IN the United
States for the week were Sl.S22 $50, 093; per
cent. increase 3i.j. Exclusive OF New
York SfS2 Ogl 3s5: per cent. increase, III.
The times., 1899-09-30

of the Supreme Court of the District. The
matter was the general subject Of discus
sion yesterday about the City Hail. and for
the first time since the vacancy occurred
everybody seemed of one opinion-that Job
Barnard will be named by the President
for the position. A lawyer who is In posi-
ton to know stated that so long ago as the
middle Of last August Mr.. Mckinley de-
cided to name Mr.. Barnard for the place
Others who were approached on the sub
ject said that they learned more than two
weeks ago, through the Department of Jus
tlce, that the President had determined to
appoint Mr.. Barnard to the vacant Justice
ship.
Mr. Barnard was seen and asked II he
had received any assurance that he would
be named by the President for the position.
He stated that he had not, but that his
The times., 1899-09-30

friends insisted thai his chances for the
place were as good, II not little better,
than those of other aspirants. The friends
of Andrew B. Duvall and Benjamin f.
Leighton. however, have not given up the
fight, and maintain that their favorites are
still much in evidence in the race for the
justiceshp.
General Anderson called at the District
Attorneys Office yesterday and spent nearly
two hours In consultation with Mr. DAVIS
concerning the affairs of the office. great
many of the important cases which are ex-
pected to be called TO trial were discussed,
and during the latter part of General An
dersons visit Joseph Shilington Assistant
District Attorney, was called into the con-
ference.
The times., 1899-09-30
THE LAND PARADE.
The Programme of the Events oi
Today.

Today
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-The programme
for the celebration tomorrow includes the
great land parade, in which about 80, 600
men viii march The programme is as fol-
lows: At q N. the police boat Patrol will
leave the foot OF West Fortieth Street with
the special reception committee on board.
This committee viii be taken TO the Olym-
pia, and they viii escort Admiral Dewey
from his flagship 70 the Battery. There
the Admiral viii be met by another COM
mittee and the party escorted by Squadron
a and protected by 2 squad Of mounted
police, viii proceed to the City Hall,
where, at O'Clock the mayor Will present
60 the Admiral the gold loving cup made
Gs q gift from the city. Eighteen hundred
school children on The stand opposite the
City Hall viii sing
At the conclusion cf this ceremony the
Admiral viii be escorted 10 the foot Of
Warren Street and viii board the steam
boat Sandy Hook, which viii take him to
the foot Of West One Hundred and Twenty
ninth Street. A luncheon viii be served
on the way up the North River.
The land parade viii start from One
Hundred and Twenty-third Street and Riv-
erside Drive at II a. N. At the reviewing
stand, which is Immediately above the tri-
umphai arch al Twenty-fourth Street and
FAll AFtAlts lLe AAAbiIdA VIII dllSll from
his carriage and review the parade from
the stand. The rest Of The invited guests
including the Governors wfN5 DO i1uc COM
nand organizations in the line, viii also
leave the line at that point and take seats
on the reviewing stand.
AT s p. u. there viii be a smoker and an
entertainment at the Waldorf-Astoria tor
the Olympias crew and twenty-five men
from each OF the battleships in today's ma
val parade. The dinner VIII be furnished
by Manager Boldt and the entertainment
viii be under the management of Oscar
Eammerstein.
The times., 1899-09-30
THE MINES TO SHUT DOWN.
An Effort 10 Force Higher Prices for
Zinc Ore.

JOPLIN. No. Sept 29.-The zinc mines
Of Missouri and Kansas are again 20 shut
down. The Zinc Miners Association so
agreed AT its meeting last night. The shut
down is general and viii commence October
2, 10 continue till further notice from the
association. About IS per cent OF the mine
owpers are members Of the association and
pledge themselves to abide by its action.
This course was adopted a means Of
forcing the zine mines 10 pay union prices
for ali ores produced In the district. aver
aging about 10 000, GOO pounds a week. For
some time the smelters have been protest.
ing against paying the association schedule
which makes the price Of high grade ore
$50 70 SIS per ton in the bin. The smeIters
have been buying as little ore as possible
for two months. A two weeks shutdown
Of the zinc mines occurred in July and ac-
complIshed the desired end. Now the
shutdown is 10 be Indefinite and TO con-
tinue until the smelters come TO terms.
II Is aufhentically stated that the shut
down viii occur az soon as the ore On hand
is exhausted. This will throw about 2e0
men out or employment and VIII stop the
production Of about 10000 pounds Of
smeiter daily. The cause OF the shut-do a
Is the price Of zinc. IL is rumored that the
smelters az Girard and Pittsburg Kan,
and Rich Hili. No, VIII also shut down.
The times., 1899-09-30
A GREAT FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
The Big Four Railroad Depot and
Warehouse in Flames.

CINCINNATI. Sept sO.-At I:15 this
morning the Big -Four depot and ware
house, a structure covering an entire block,
was discovered on fire. BY the time the
fire department reached the scene the
flames were shooting high In the air, and
the prospects are that the entire building
viii be consumed. The entire fire depart
ment is now battling with the flames. A
high wind is blowing. which makes the FIRE
burn furi0uEly.
AT 1;3o O'Clock the Grand Central pas
senger depot is in flames, as is the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Bridge which spans the
Ohio River. The indications are that the
loss will reach over q million dollars, and
unless the FIRE is speedily got under con-
troll it viii reach q very much higher fig-
ure. At this hour 1t looks like the ware
house VIII be a total loss.
The times., 1899-09-30
French FamiIy Missing.

The French Embassy has asked the police ar-
tborities TO endeayor to locate Louis Cesar Sour
dillon. forty-seven years old; Madame Sourdillon,
his mother, who is eighty years old, and the SIX
vear-old child OF L. c. Sourdillon. 1t was not
stated what they are wanted for. There was no
one at the Embassy last night who could give
any Inflammation concerning the case.
The times., 1899-09-30

Clothing the boys is the engossng question in most fam
lilies now What welcome solution of the problem-whata
prsng saving made for you'll What wonder keep such far
eadl
The quantity is equal to most stores regular stocks Yet we've
the faith your keen appreciation to believe they will gone the
day Such values at such prices must sway the economical parent
The other features worthy comparisons We've had
many strong chapters to write all at
The times., 1899-09-30
THE DISTRICT OFFICES.
The President Expected to Make tn
Appointments Today.

II IS confidently expected by the as
pirsnts for the Offices, their friends and
supporters. and the public generally that
President Mckinley will today announce his
selections for q justice Of the Supreme
Court of the District and United States
Attorney for the District Of Columbia. 1t
II generally conceded that Gen. Thomas H.
Anderson wiz be named to succeed Mr..
Davis. and. this settled, interest centres in
the choice OF a new member of the bench
The times., 1899-09-30
A pct,tion i'm Bankruptcy.

Henry F. E. Dismer, who formerly conducted
saloon and hotel in this city Street north
west. has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
through his attorney, d. W. Classic. The petit
TONER lists his liabilities at S2,15sG, and his as
sets at $77.S5.
The times., 1899-09-30

"The most violent friendships soonest wear out.
When you have made a friend OF Heuricns beer,
as you surely will when you once drink II, your
friendship may not be violent, but it will never
cease, for Senate, Maerzen and Lager possess
qualities which you will always respect FOR
case phone 634, Arlington Bottling co.
The times., 1899-09-30

CWAMD.k Is not recommended for
oNf HNAh everything; but if you have
nnaT kidney, liver, or bladder
kOOf trouble II will be found just
the remedy you need. Al druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful discovery by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about 1t and its
great cures.
Address Dr. Kilmer q Co.. BinghamtOn. N. Z,
The times., 1899-09-30
A Nice Way to Spend sunday.

Two special trains to Chesapeake Beach 10 and
II a. m. Five hours for boating, grabbing, and
fishing. Round trip, soc.
The times., 1899-09-30

Striped Worsted Single breasted Sack.
Long Pants Suits; lined with Italian
cloth; French facings piped with satin;
cut In latest style and tailor made
throughout. Sizes IA to CO 40
10 years. M qx
Worth $3.50. Special. .pOsJO
The times., 1899-09-30
Miss Steele

Of New York-representing
LaVide Corsets, gives dem
onstrations this morning
and afternoon.
You're Invited.
The times., 1899-09-30

Net Shopping Bags.
Lightest, handiest, newest
can be rolled up and carried
in the pocket. b.
soc.
The times., 1899-09-30

Stationery.

Deming's Fine Writing Pa
per, in Light Blue tint, COM
mercial and Royal size;
worth soc a pound, for
2SC.
The times., 1899-09-30

Boys Allwool Mingled Cheviot
Double-breasted Suits, with durable
lining, strong sewing, and re-snfcreed
seams; sizes to Is years. G0se
Ideal suits for boys. IN
Boys Black and White Small Plaid
Cheviot Double Breasted Suits; every
thread wool; every stitch silk; Italian
lining; double seats and knees in
pants. No more sensible
Suit for Boys made. Siz- n no
es. to 16 years. MI QH
Worth $3.50. Special .....Qf.JO
The times., 1899-09-30

Boys Blue Cheviot Brownie Suits;
with solid Red Vests, trimmed with
SILK Emblem and Black Braid; Collar
Z trimmed with Red Braid; pockets
in vest. Sizes to s CT 10
years. AE III
Worth 81. Special. ...-..Q sOO
Boys Novelty Mixed Cheviot Double
breasted Suits, all wool, lined with
strong serge; re-enforced seams and
tightly sewed on buttons. q no
Sizes to 16 years. M TH
Worth $3.50. Special. ....p tsOO
The times., 1899-09-30

Invisible Plaid Cheviot Single
breasted Sack Long Pants Suits; all
wool and dark genteel color; satin
piped facings, perfect fitting, and per-
fectly tailored. Sizes IA drA 10
to 10 years. MI QX
Worth $3.50. Special.... " EOO
The times., 1899-09-30
. .dKaGhdda

Conceded-hat control the output of the leading Boys
Clothing makers in this country. Then to the extraod
advantages incidental manufacturing These sus884 of
ttem-came from of these ourcesfor this They
all saw qualities that would buy Ufy at the
the regular prices But didn't have pay the regular price
will you-not even the regular wholesale price Bargain
never labeled in worthy values
The times., 1899-09-30

Grey Check Shetland Cheviot Single
breasted Sack Long Pants Suits; cut
* in latest style, with military shoulders
q and "peg-top" trousers. r7 sP
Sizss Worth Il 's si5. j. yssss special. Ol.4J
The times., 1899-09-30

Boys AII-wooI Fast Color Plain Blue
Cheviot Double breasted Suits; jackets
silk faced and silk scanned; pants re-
enforced and stayed for greatest
strength; sizes to 16 ca 30
years. Q&
Worth s.. Special ....,..QH.JO
Boys Novelty Plaid Cheviot Brownie
Suits. with vest of solid Red, trimmed
with Gold and Green silk braid; big
pearl buttons; inlaid collar to match
vest; novelty; in sizes % a.
from 3 to years. ~
Worth $3.50. Special ....VOsTO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-12-23
JUDGMENT FOR LAB0Rl.
Libre Parole Must Pay Fine and
ApolugiZc.

Libre Parole Must Pay Fine and
Apologize.
Paris, Dec. 1j.--lhe hearing in the
action brought by Matre Labor
against the Librc Parole for casting
doubt on the gcnuincness of his
wound, yesterday attracted crowd to
the Ninth section Of the cham5re cor
rectionelle.
The defendants counsel asked for "A
postponement owing TO the plaintlti $
terms. Maitrc Labor, he said, only
claimed one franc (20 cents) damages,
but demanded the insertion of the ver-
dict in 200 papers, which would cost
10000 francs (S4,000). Maitre Labori
opposed the motion, which was re-
fused by the court =,
The defendants counsel at once left
the court, declaring that his client
would let the case go by default after
the hearing. The witnesses, among
whom were Colonel Picquart, and the
address by Maitre Labori, were fre-
quently applauded.
The tribunal rendered Judgment for
the plaintiff. NJ. Millot, the manager
of the Libre Parole, was condemned to
nav q fine of 1000 francs (S4OO) and to
insert the verdict in forty Paris papers
and 200 provincial newspapers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-12-23

to be. is reported to be wealthy, though
no one would suppose II by the way the
old thing lives"
80 that's the attraction old fellow?'"
retorted the other, amid a general laugh.
Thus the trio went on, bandyng her
name backward and forward in way
that made her cheeks burn long after.
whenever she recalled 1t.
In the meantime Clara's thoughts were
busy devising some way to get out OF
her present uncomfortable quarters, with
out making her presence known to those
without.
The room was as dark as night, but on
cropping around, her hand came in con-
, tact with a door knob. On turning II.
she looked out into a narrow entry which
| led 10 the back stairs. On descending
| these she found herself in another pas
sage which led to the front hall.
Luckily, no one was in sight, and she
was not long in making her way into the
| street.
She proceeded directly to the depot, for
the purpose Of taking the next train
back.
On putting her hand in her pocket, to
pay for her ticket, she found, to her dis
may, that her portmonnaie was gone.
Penniless, a stranger in a strange city.
what was she to do?
Bitterly did she regret the rashness
that had led her into her present painful
| position!
AS she was turning a corner, her eyes
| blinded by tears, she ran directly into
| the arms of a gentleman, who was COM
ing in an opposite direction, apparently
| in as much haste as she.
Clara"
David"
Clara burst into tears.
ooh! David, take me back to grand
| pas"
This was just what David had come
for; he had caught glimpse of Clara as
the cars shot past the station at High
bridge, and, supposing 1t TO be mistake.
had come on the next train to find her.
1t was not until some days later that
| David learned that 1t was no mistake, -
and then he was too happy in the result
to find fault with the step she took, rash
as It was.
We don't know whether Oscar Blake
ever learned Of Clara's little trip to Bris-
tol.
Clara sent him an invitation to her we'd
ding, which followed few weeks later.
Strangely enough, he did not attend. &.
But 1t was very happy day, neverthe-
less, an earnest of the many happy ones
of which this was the beginning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-12-23

standing on the platform who would
recognize her.
She held her breath until the train
moved on. half frightened at her temer-
ity; but It was too late now, and, as she
neared Bristol her spirits rose. ~
She could easily return the next day In
time for the Christmas dinner that Is,
IL she did not find Oscar seriously i'll; In
that case she would not leave him.
The cars stopped, the conductor called
out Bristol, and, carried along by the
crowd, Clara found herself on the plat
form outside.
Everything looked new and strange to
her as she gazed around, and feeling OF
dismay, almost amounting to terror
seized her as she thought how far away
she was from all who knew her.
But, summoning all her resolution, she
inquired her way TO the street and num-
Der where her lover boarded.
II was one Of long row Of brick build
ings, all Of which were made after the
| same pattern.
Ascending the steps, she rang the bell.
1t was opened by sip-shod, red-armed
maid all work. with unkempt hair and
untidy aspect generally.
Does Mr.. Oscar Blake live here?"
The words were hardly out Of her
| mouth when a voice screamed up from
the Kitchen
WHO is 1t, Maggle?"
Somebody inquirn' for Mr.. Blake,
mem"
First floor, back. Show 'em up there
| an then come an scour these knives,
directly"
Clara looked bewildered around the
square, well-furnished room in which she
found herself.
The round table In the centre Of the
room was covered with a confused med
| ley of articles too numerous to mention,
among which was a briar-w wood pipe. q
half-smoked cigar and pack Of cards.
| On the mantel was a decanter contain
ing some highly-colored liquid, together
with numerous bottles.
1t certainly did not look much like the
room Of an invalid; a conviction which
was forced rather unpleasantly, II must
be confessed, upon the mind Of Clara.
"He-he IS not i'll, then?" she stam-
mered, as the girl paused by the door.
"Mr. Blake? Oh, no, mem! not as
I've heard on" responded Maggie, look
ing anxously into the pale, sober face OF
the speaker.
The girl had hardly disappeared wher
Clara heard the sound of heavy foot.
steps approaching, mingled with gay
tones and laughter, in which she could
distinguish clearly her lovers voice.
Obeylng a sudden impulse, she dartet
into a small, dark. close room, whose
door was aJar, closing 1t after her.
Almost Immediately after Oscar Blake
entered with two gay associates of his
own age and sex.
| They all gathered noisiy around the
table, while the jingle Of glasses and
fumes of tobacco which penetrated ever
through the closed door behind which
Clara was crouching, showed clearly th'
nature Of their employment.
AS the proceeded the tones grow lou
and boisterous.
Il say, Blake" cried one, II though
that you were going to spend Christina
in the country with that little rustic beau
ty Of yours?"
Couldn't; got more agreeable engage
ment. Country deuced cold and disa
greeable In the winter"
"You ungrateful dog!" laughed an
other; i've half mind to sail In an
cut you out. Has she got any OF tn
'needful?"
"Her aunt. whose heiress she Is sa!
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-12-23
Ants Capture Slaves.

Strand Magazine: The warrior ant
is a slave-making species. 1t is large
red kind, and it makes raids against
the nests of the small yellow turf ant,
q mild and doclie race, large numbers
of which it carries off to act as serv-
ants.
But it does not steal fully grown
turf ants. Their habits are formed
and they would be useless for such a
purpose. What the warrior wants is
raw material, which can be turned ,hto
thoroughly well trained servants.
So it merely kills the adult ants
which strive to oppose its aggression,
and contents itself with trundling
home to it's own nest the larvae and
pupae of the turf ants which it has
put to fight and vanquished.
In time these grubs and cocoons
produce full grown yellow workers
which can be taught by the warrior
ants to act as nurses and housemaids
/ once saw in a garden in Algiers d
great pitched battle going on between
slavemakers and the family of the flu
ture slaves, in which the ground was
strewn with the corpses of the van
ouished. Not till the nest of the small
.-r ants was almost eyterminated die
| they retire from the unequal contes