davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.

DURkEVILLE HOTEL, .-.s ......
ID BURKEVILLE, VA.
Having thoroughly repaired and reftted the above
Hotel, we take pleasure in announcing to the public
thai persons stopping over will find ample accom-
moIatIous We will also take limited number of
BOARDERS. Price, $50 per month; children half
price.
Trains from Richmond and Petersburg arrive at
O'Clock daily. BURKE BR0l HICKS,
lie 20-2w* Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
.paIT1Mopu

BALTIMORE. June 90 Virginia consols, IS. West
yirgihIa's, lot. Bid to-day. t+,s Eli ,1st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

AIRS. EDGARGARTHt takes this method
Ifl ofinforming her friends that she Is again pre-
pared to take BOARDERS FOR THE SUMNER
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, four Of the Universe
ty of Virginia and five Of Charlottesville. in OF
the most healthy and beautiful portions Of the Pied
mont region. .,
Connected with her house, which Is large and well
furnished, Is a LARGE GARDEN, hlled will
FRUITS aud FLOWE RS: also. . large and beautt
full LAWN well suited for the Fairgrounds Of chill
dren. Charges moderate. 81 X
REFERENCES:
Mr.. ARCHER ANDERSON,
Mr.. JOHN l.. BACON, -
D.. s.+ Nr.P.C. WARWICK, - '%'.. =
Messrs. WALTER X. MARTIN & Co.
Ncssrs. SUBLEIT Il CARY,
Major WILLIAM q. FERGUSON.
lie s-steod re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

sEE
This delightful SUMMER SEASIDE 'BpsOpr
VIII he opened for the reception OF visitors NAY
Fronting Immediately on the water, with be,r-
hfnl beaa6 of two miles in extent j. command, ono
OF the finest waterviews on the Atlantic COAST 'c
Visitors to the seashore win lind here all The INV
res and comforts desired The facilities for
ING, FISHING, and SAILING unsurpassed Ia A.
Parents will find this most pleasant placc FIR In
fants and children, IS the extensive grounds NJ w.,
hotel offer an inviting field for recreation and sne
cise.i Fresh milk for infants supplied gratis
y The BALL ROOM: one OF the largest In The State
together with . FINE BAND OF MUSIC durin,
the whole season, renders the evenings AVA ~:
tracdve and pleasant. ,"s" AZ
Steamers from Richmond, Baltimore. w,sr,oo
ton, Norfolk, and Portsmouth touch datIv ~ ~
wharf, enabling visitors to arrive and depart ,rc.
queIitty during the day. ta1 = '@'' "''
Since last season many improvements h,ye hoo,
made, including BOWLlSu-ALLEls Eap'
SduOTING-GALLERY &c. DAN,
Telegraph Office In the hotel. as
Board per day, 1900.
Board per week, geo.
For longer time specisl terms u,,do ....
my 3hlm }. II. FREEMAN, Srrcr,,,evse,.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

Killed. uuico was wounded and Ysntosa %
made prisonef. 9. ~
Germany. 'tt,f 81
h BERLIN, june 90. Several leases OF cholera
are reported at Dantzic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
THHE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.

T'HE HOT SPRINGS, .... s,... 4
BATH COUNTY, VA, 49,
have been improved and rehted for Che season OF
1879 The waters vary In temperature from so 10 Ito
degrees. 100, 400,
The BATHS have for nearly century been used
In the treatment of Govt, rheumatism, Paralysis;
Neuralgia; Diseases of the Liver, Bladder SKID, aud
Womb: Old Injuries, Cutareous Afections,1 Con-
traction of Muscles and joints, Chronic Dtarrhda,
&C., and have attained worldwide celebrity for
their efficacy in curing and relieving such Diseases
pleie and include the new feature Of MUD BATHS,
which are now attracting the especial attention OF
the medical profession and lnyalids. .-..
The DRINKING WATERS include several va
rieties, among them spring Of clialybeate alum
water equal f not superiorJ 70 any of lis kind IN
the United States.
For pamphlets, giving full description and analy.
sis of waters, address s. c. TARDY CO. Rich
mond, Fa,or JAMES a: AUdUoL,
Hot Springs, Bath county, Va.
my oo-Tu Th.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
TAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
'HAMpsHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,
VIA WINCHESTER, VA.

Persons who wish to spend the summer months q,
confessedly one Of the most charming and nttraG-
tive summer resorts in the two Firginias VIII do
we'll 10 read our descriptive pamphlet, which, be-
sides full particulars of location, surroundings,
routes of travel and charges, me hgn n
these medicinal waters and splendid baths.
We have been these manly years known TO lne
sprinys-eoing public In Virginia, ana we VIII onl!
hare Further saw II YOU have never been 70 CapcD,
Urn it's we think you will like II greatly.
For pamphlet, apply to PURCELL, LADD. Io.'
druggists or by mail to c.p
my 1a-Tu Th & SattJe2s PruprietOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
MILLBORO' HOUSE

CRYSTAL CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
WILL BE orEa TO VISITORS June !, 1918.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 20, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk. mer-
clmndse and passengers. l.. b. Tatum. agent.
Steamer state or Maryland. Travers. Baltimore,
merchandise aud passengers, w. Z. Brett agent
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
clandise and passengers, l.. Il. Tatum. aCrut-
Steamer }. ". Eyerman. Plat, Philadelphia, lner-
STEINER WvanDke, Couch, New-Yo rk, merchan
disc. and passengers, G. w. Allen & Co., agents.
Schooner w. l.. Franklin, Applcgarth, W ashine-
ton, granite, Curtis Parker.
s- CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Serene Jones, Richmond, from New
York, 18th june.
i - r.. MEMORANDUM.
RIO GRANpE, April es.-.Arrived, bark Pepita
(German), Gatjen, Richmond, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
WOOD AND COAL.

TIME TO BUY.-All kinds G o A L,
L COKE, and WOOD are at lowest summer rates.
and consumers aud dealers are advised 10 buy now,
ms prjccs are expected steadily to advance every
mouth. The best GOALS and COKE screened and
weighed and sold at very lowest prices, at I'LL
Main and Ninth and Cary streets.
10 d. Is. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
jLI,irIsIr, % IiEi;TiTElsss

r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING Il
IL THE RICHMOND POsT-0FFTCE. JUNE q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21

THINA AND QUEENSW ARE,
~ GLASSWARE,
PLATED WARE, .r ts..
,. PLANISHED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TINWARE,
IRON-WARE,
WILLOW-WARE,
WOODEN WARE. at
SMITH & McCURDEYS,
MT 42l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
INITIALS,


Pastor of Chesterfield Culored Church: No. 10
Second street, between Broad and Gray; 3o4 Byrd
and Seventh streets.
VESSELS
Thomas Killen bark Patriot; Captain Frazier
Baker schooner Judge Hopkins William S. starr,
schooner Charm; james Y. Good, schooner Mo-
hawk; Captain james A. Thompson, schooner An
ME V. Bergen Captain Frank McCalustt. schooner
Mag McDalil. E. L. VAN LEW, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
JEWTHYGEIA HOTEL, I
oLDPofET cCsaFeHT, VIRGINIA.. II

This splendid new hotel is now open for yjkf.o,s
The location Is Beautiful with fine srRP-gaTrIf,:S
:derncopyeDiences OF 1sst-class eity hotel rcnder
10 attractive 70 the invald or pleaase- r .
b. TERMS 80 per day, $40 per week. f<I
.f.. CLARK s. WILSON,
2 T 4-Im PrppreforE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-21
OFFICE OF THE SHILLINGER
ARTlFICIAL-sToNE PAVEMENT
FOR TILE
! STATE OF VIRGINIA, + =,

NO. Jl2 MAIN STREET, HlCHMUND, VA.
: We are now prepared to lay down the ubove-
named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
in ANY design, pattern, or color desired and at .
cost far less Than that Of tagging We will also lay
c0urt-yards areas, cellars of houses, floors or sta
bles &C., using the celebrated English Portland ce-
met. thereby tnsurng great durability, entire free
dom from dust. smoothness Of surface, aud beauty
Of finish, &c. '.,.t.
Parties Wishing the above work done win please
apply Immediately, MS this is the most suitable time
OF the yenr TO have the work done Ia.
County rights for SALE
Orders received at the Office, 9l2 Main street.
jc cam st1.''H y. IL. TERRES q CO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

poor woman. "lf you will look at tins web
on the grsss. you will see as fast as ever
| put the water on il the sun dries II al
up, and yet, sir, I see Il gets whi,sr aud
whitsr!"
Have you ever remarked that poo.
pie who live the most by themselves reflect
the most upon Others; and that he who
lives surrounded by the millions never
thinks Of any but the one individual-him.
self2 Philosophers. moralists, historians,
whose thoughts, Iabors, lives, have been
devoted to the consideration cf mankind.
or the analysis Of public events, have usu-
ally been remarkably attached TO solitude
and scclusion. We are, iude ID, 80 linked
To our iellow-bcin.s that, where we are
most chained to them by action, we are
carried to and connected with them by
thought.-BHlrer
1t is good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as if you meant to spend
your life there. never emitting an oppor-
tunity Of doing kindness, or speaking
true word, or making fiend. Seeds
thus sown by the way-sidc often bring forth
an abundant harvest. You might so spend
your summed among the people that they
aud their descendants should be better
and happier, through time and eternity,
for your works and your example. In or
der that people may he happy in their
work, these three things arc needed: They
must be fit for it; they must not do too
much of it; and they must have a sense
of success in it, not double sense, such
as needs some testimony of other peO-
pie for its conformation, but sure
sense, or rather knowledge, that so much
work has been done we'll, and fruitfully
done, whatever the world may say or think
about it, So that in order that a man
) may be happy, it is necessary that he
should not only be capable of his work,
D but good judge of his work. Rusk,n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Miscellany.
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY ron THE NEwsDEALEn.
"Nae Room for TWa.'
BY ANNAv. LANCASTER.

CoNCLUDED.
BIZ Paul! Paul" she said, in dreamy,
far.away tones. .a 't"aa- '
The man made no immediate roply, but
looked down fixedy into those sweet eyes,
while thousand crowding memories filed
his soul. Suddenly he snatchcd her in his
arm, and strained her csnvu.sively y to his
breast. She clung to his neck while the
tears raincd down her cheeks, and great
,obs choked her voice. Thus they stood,
these two whom God had joined together
but whom man had put asunder
Il thought at first you were ghost
but YOU are the same Paul." and she Ca
ressed his thin cheek, with her delicate
hand, in the old way he remembered so
we'll. II wish we we're both ghosts" he
said, drcarily. s'ln Heaven there is no
marrying, or giving in marriage. thought
! L should die when yeur letters ceased
For two months. Amy, | wrote to you
twice a week, but never an answer came
Then l gave it up in despair, and courted
death. In every place where danger was
thickest, there was L, but my life was
charmed. At Gettysburg l lost au arm
and nv freedom. Three weeks ago | re.
gained it. Last night | spent in L-'
and learned that YOU were married. Re-
memberng last nights anguish, he put bel
away from him coldly, and almost roughly,
and they stood apart, she shivering and
drenched with rain. =. b. eq .6asH :,
d z" Paul. Paul." she almost moaned ne
YOUR letters never came. wrote ane
waited, wrote and waited until | nearly
went mad with suspense. | waited
wear. Meantime, my father died. W.
were very poor. and ] had never beer
brought to work. To buy home for m.
mother, gave my band where ! 2 ecoull'
not give my heart. wish was dead !!
she ended, with passionate despair
"Good God" groaned the man, hoarsely
nTake me back take me back !!
pleaded the woman, creeping again to hi
breast.
darling darling" he murmured' ,l1, an
held her close. "A few bitter tears trickle
slowly down his checks, moro for he
wrstchedness than his own, and mlngle
with the rain. "Come. darling. kiss IN
oood.bye. his voice broke, Ga last gooc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Wife Trade i'm China.

The Shanghai Budget of June 21st,
says: Much amusement has been caus-
ed in the settlement by at accident which
occurred yesterday. Some people sitting
gossipping in the usual way in tea-shop
near tao Maloo, it was incidently men
tened that in house close to the Louza
Police Station a marriage was going for
ward By-and-by the party broke up,
and some Of those who composed it lived
in the Louza direction, they thought as
they passed the house where the noise of
creckers and the sounds of music and
ether accompaniments of festivity gave
evidence of marriage, that they would
90 and have look at the fun. Accord
lugly, with the freedom which the Chinese
custom permits, they.pushed into tho lit
tie court yard in front Of the reception
room where the guests were assembled
with the bridegroom and bride making
merry over the marriage feast. But no
sooner did one Of the tea-shop gossips set
eyes on the bride than he gave an un-
earthly yell and other tokens of intense
excitement. When the tumult of his
feelings had so far found an equilibrium
as to make uttefance possible, he declar-
ed that the bride was no other than his
wife, whom he had supposed to be quiet
ly attending to her domestic duties at
home, as he had left her not many hours
previous. Of course the most intense
sensation was produced by this announce
ment and the husband rushed off to Louza
for assistance.
A native constable went with him and
on questioning the bride she admitted
without hesitation that she was the wife
of the "claimant," had been SO for four
years, and had by him a daughter two
years old. On this stop was put to the
marriage ceremonies, and in due course
the parties were brought before the mag
istrate of the Mixed Court. 1t then ap-
peared that the disposal of his daughter
in marriage, for consideration, was fa
vorite method of "raisins the wind" with
the old man, her father. The bridegroom
in the above scene, a coolie in foreign
hong, being in want Of a wife, was told
by the father that be had manageable
daughter, and though he had never seen
J her, the cooIie paid $40 to the father,
and arrangements were forthwith made
for the marriage which had been so sea.
! soaaby-sr uns easonably interrupted
7 the coolie all tho while not having the
: dimmcst suspicion that his .fancee was al.
ready the wife of another. The daughter
t considered she ought to do what her faith
II er told her. 1t turned out, indeed, thai
If he had since her marriage bcen once al
e ready in treaty with another man fer her
IN but that swain heard the real state o.
things at an earlier stage of the proceed
: ings than did No. 8. The old matrimo
:. NAL speculator did not attempt to den,
% that the above allegations were true. an,
,u he was removed in custody till formal pro
40 ceedipgs could be taken against him."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
THE GATE OF DEATH.

Gate of Iienven Gate Of Glory!
SwiLgi from the walls of time
Massive, ponderous, and hoary,
Open now thy leaves sublime!
Lo. before thy portals standing,
One who speaks with voice commanding,
lie has conquered death and sin;
Let "the King of Glory in.
Never more, with harshest thunder,
Shall thy grating hinges move;
Bolts and bars have burst asunder
At the potent touch of Love.
Clear the passage, wide and bright,
Flooded with supcrnal light;
Conouerors, too, DER death and SIM
Heirs of Glory, enter in! .tr
Gate of Heaven! Gate of Glory!
Let thy archways, old and hoar,
Ring forever with the story,
Grander. than e'er swept before
Through the harmonies of Heaven,
Through the songs of the forgiven,
Hailing him who entered in,
Conqueror over death and sin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

When sending you that line or two,
That ere the Summer days would end
The Master would be calling you
To your dim eyes and mine, the work
You entered on was scarce begun;
But lie who looketh from the skies,
Saw that the task vas nearly dene.
Before your vision cleaned tho field
An white unto the harvest time,
And for the cleaning you had scaled
Your earnest youth and heAriier prime
No selfish zeal, no worldly love,
Harbored within that breast Of yours,
For the pure Spirit, heavenly Dove,
Whose presence rwectest peace assures.
Sat calmly brooding on your breast,
To Christ your life was wholly given;
With Him you've entered into rest;
To-day you walk the heights Of heaven.
For us the sunsets flush and pale.
For us the roses bud and bloom,
For us the summers garments trail
Meath autumn winds and winters gloom
For you the sunsets die no more,
For you the roses never fade,
For you the seasons on that shore
In Gods great glory are arraycd.
For us the harvest white to reap,
For us to run the patient race,
For us to work, for us to weep,
For us sufficient is the grace.
For you, my friend, the harvest done,
For you the heavenly race is Ger.
For you the glorigus crown is won,
For you with Christ for eyermoro.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

Five years have passed. l know not
whether he still wanders through the streets
of the town, in his long quest, all day,
and rests, a; night, on the grave of the
woman he lsved, or whether he long ago
joined the great throng of disembodiod
spirits who are, perhaps, searching in an
other world for what they lost, or missed,
in tkis.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
A week later, gl.ssug down the col

A week later, glsneiug down the col
umns Of the daily paper, Mrs. Parks at
tsntiOh was arrested by this paragraph;
I'VE regret to learn that this morning
Mr.. Paul G. Winthrop, formerly Of ",
bat for some months past resident Of
this city. was taken to the - insane
asylum. His friends will remember him
as one Of tho noble band Of heroes who
left lucrative aud honorable professions. at
home. and enlisted. as privates. IN the
-th - Vols. lie was. for many months.
an inmate of Libby Prison where his
health was undermined, as we'll, perhaps,
as his reason"
Mrs. Parks stared duly at the paper,
and Mrs. BoyutOn, who had been narrowly
observing her, asked indifferen,ly if there
was any news.
81 sec none but that Of Paul Winthropis
insanity, and his renewal TO an asylum,
answered Amy, quietly. Mrs. BoyntOn
expressed surprise and asked Amy to read
the paragraph, but Amy handed her the
paper, instead. /" How they smooth things
over, in print :" exclaimed Mrs. BOyntOu,
angri!y. "Thc worthless fellow drank
himself crazy after he came home. That's
, the plain truth Of the matter, and it's Q
blessed thing you never married him
lie would have broken your heart in q
; year.
Amy had risen her face blocdlcss, ant
her mouth set in hard way her mother
had mover seen before in all her life.
Mother, if it is sin to break hearts
60 ard repent, for you have broken two.
She pointed imperiously to the door, an'
her mother silently went out. For loni
time Amy stood 'motonlcss where Hrs
: Boynten left her. AT last the tens
I nerves relaxed, aud she sank down upo
the floor in an agony of tears and mem
; ories.
5 From that day, her strength, which ha
been failing all summer, cbhed rapidly
She would lie, for hours, looking dow
: through the quiet garden, across the sun
ny lake, to where the faint blue mountain
l. rose, through golden autumn haze, int
9 peaceful autumn skies. But she saw ne
thcr garden, nor lake, nor mountains
l. that gaze, so fixed and intense, was intro
I spective and Retrospective.
e II could have borne his DEATH" sh
e thought, "but this is worse than dealt
% Through me, the man loved better tha
l. nay life has been consigned to fright,
j. fate. What a worse than useless life min
u has been! Why Has born?'
'' She fingered Through the winter an
spring, but, one day when the land WI
'Ms % glad with summer, having brooded to u
ID ter WEAKNESS over the riddle of her lifi
d. turned her face TO the wall, and close
ID her eyes in final rest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Attorneys.

susinc css Card - =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

A little more than four years later, a
one-armed, gray-haired, old young man
was wandering through the town, with a
basket of nuts and apples for sale. Among
others who passed him was middle-aged,
richly dressed lady whom he turned and
watched earnestly until she was out of
sight.
Poor Paul Winthrop. What wreck"
the lady remarked 10 her companion.
:. What fortunate thing it was that Amy
did not wait for him! What terrible
| life he would have led her, to be sure !!
Good often comes out of evil, and I've
never been sorry intercepted those let
ters."
Presently prosperous Mrs. Boynton
turned a corner, and then Paul resumed
his walk He went on and on until he
reached the cemetery in the suburbs. He
took off his hat, when he entered, as if he
found it impossible to pay the place toe
much reverence. He approached plain
head-stone on which was the ono word,
"Amy." Placing the basket in the path
he laid his old hat beside it. The crisT
autumn leaves, with which the path was
strewn, rustlsd and cracked with every
movement, The grave was covered with
them, too. lie gathered them up slowly
few at time, and threw them into the
path. When that was done. he sat dewr
near the grave which he commenced strok
ing in peculiarly tender manner as If |
we're scntient,
Overhead was the soft autumn sky; al
around, the low warm sunlight; now ant
then golden or crimson leaf futtcred t
the ground. The place was silent, de
serted. The faint sigh Of the wind in tn
trees, or the chirp Of some late crlckets
warmed into new life, for few hours, onl.
intensified the quiet Of the place. tn
mans hand slipped uaconsciously from tn
grave, and he leaned his sunken choe
against tie head-stone. His unfathomabl
!. dark eyes we're bent upon the horizon
i. Who shall tell the thoughts of that peO
clsuded mind? Where were they stray
ing ?--into the brief and happy past bf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
hnOille NewSdealer:
| ADVERTISING RATES.

40. one year, 500, siK months, so three
e az. one month, SIS.
#iurnn, one year, SEQ sx months, 10 three
1 a.. one nonth, $50.
1 iar,n, one year, f1i siH months, s2e three
1. az. ~; one month, -.
4 [slamn. one year, sls, six months, SO three
1. e.. one month, 81.
1 !. IS cards on first page, 81 per line, year
- LIheratians Aad EstrAys. 81 % each.
1 a.. notices. sac each.
.'ticss i 0 cents per line for one, two OF
- notices, avo oeut- per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

,TrnRXEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
=. psst 'nfIise Building, North Hyde Park, W.