davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
CUTlCURA.
CUTICURA BLOOD REMEDIES.
SKIN DISEASES ARE But THE SIGNS OF
BLOOD POISONS.

skin Diseases Issue from an unhealthy condition
of the blood. and are Blood Diseases Wilson.
The CUTICURA REMEDIES cure the most O6sti-
nate forms OF Booo aud skin Diseases, aud Alice
lions OF the Scalp with Los. Of Hair, wnen all other
remedies and methods of treatment fail. CUTiCU.
RA REsOLvENT purlfes The blood, renOvates and
iuVigorates the system, absOrbs and carries away
poisonous matter. and. by enr1ching and streI gh-
enng the blood. yitalizes with new life every organ
and process of the body. Hence the permanence OF
the cures made nv The CUTICCRA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA..a Medicinal Jelly for external appi
cation. arrests disease eats away dead flesh and
SKIN, allays inflammation. itchng: ana irritation,
and heals ulcers sores, scalp affections with loss
of hair when The HESOLVENT IS taken internally .
CUTICURA SOAP, prepared from CutIcura. Is
cleansing, refre hing, aud the only natural beauii-
fer of the skin, which 1t sOtens, whitens, and pre-
serves beyond praise. CUTiCURA SHAVING SOAP,
also prepared from Cuicura- Is the hrst ana only
medicinal soap compounded expressly for shaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.


Loss of Appetite. Nausea. Bowels Costve, ram
I'm the Head with a dull sensation In the back par;
Pain Under the shoulder-Blade; Fullness After
Eating with Dissemination TO exertion of body or
mind: Irriiability OF Temper; Low Spirits; Loss
Of Memory, with feeling Of having neglected some
duty WEAKNESS Dizziness, Flutterng at the Heart,
Dots Before the Eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache, Rest
essness at night, Highy-ColOred Urine.
Ii THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
RIOUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted TO srch
cases. One dose effects such change of feeling as
TO astonish the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

Loxpoy. August 6.-The Queen has ap-
nrnved the appointment OF Sir Hercules
Robinson, the present Governor OF New
Good Hope vice Sir Bartle Frere, recalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

HHfu-t ". EUt7"s
sALEs.-l0 shares OF Richmond and Danville
Railroad stock at 76k; 10 shares Of Richmond aud
Danville Railroad stock at TN; 10 shares OF Rch.
mond and Dsnyillc Railroad stock at 7eh; 10
shares Of Richmond and Danville Railroad stock al
10; 10 shares OF Richmond and Danville Railroad
stock at 79x; 10 shares OF Atlanta and Chsrloiie
Railroad stock at 20; and 10 shares OF Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta Railroad stockat Az.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

DR.. Tut:
Dear sir,-For tea years have been martyr TO
Dyspepsia, Constipation. and Piles. Last spring
YOUR Pills were recommended; used them. | am
now well man; have good appetite, digestion per-
feet, regular stools, piles gone, and have gained
forty pounds of fie.h. They are worth their weight
I'm gold. Rev. II. L. SIMPSON,
Louisville, Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

DARTIEs HOLDING WARRANTS 6Hn I6n rU1
a ia. .i..ssn, them on or before SATURDAY
the TIN instan" ~ WV ID. Y. GARDNER,
mrnt. c,,,y su,erlntsndeqt Schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
IRON, STEEL, &c.

DEST REFINED BAR AND sWEDEs
ID IRON assorted sixesl, .urpIcAN
p.vshI,,s CAST, TIRE, and AMERICAN
Mo Eli T,isI sEPnrLTsR, sBEET-ZINC, HORSE
SHOES, se., for sale 6y,v n voprgAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
ITCHING HUMOR FOR ELEVEN YEARS
CURED.

JOHN W. +. HOBBS, Esq North Hampton, n. H..
well known as the originator ca the Citizens Line
Coaches, Boston. writes that he has been cured by
the CUTsCURA REMEDIES of an Itching Humor,
from WIDEN he has beena great sufferer, rs al his
friends know. He considers Lsem The greatest rem-
edies of ttIe age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

rVUTT'S HAIR.DYE.-GRAY HAIR or
/ WHlsKERs changed TO GLOSSY BLACK by a
single application Of this DYE, II lnparlsa Natn-
raj Color acts iDslantaneousy. sold ny druggists
or sent by express on receipt OF II.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
Imy 29-eOdtAp20I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
THE TURF.
BrightOn.BeRch Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, August Elm the first
race yesterday-selling race for all ages,
tbree-quarter mile heats-Wester won both
heats; Nellie ID. second. Time, l'2O4,
1.24t.
Second racc-for all ages, mile and a
half-Surge won by three lengths; krupp
Gun second. and Bayard third. Time, 2.44I.
Third call ares, one mile and tuf-
long-Mary Anderson won by three
lengths; Kate Clark second, and Bowstrlng
third. Time, 2.O2.
Fourth race-sieeple chase handicap, all
ages, one mile and half-Nentilaior won
Judith second, and Lizzie ID. third. Time
not taken.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, August 6.-The first race to-
day-one mile-was won by Dan Sparkling
bennington. gelding, second; Big Medicine
third. Time, LAG. Obseryando broke her
leg.
The second race-one mile and 800 yards
was won by Belle; Gold Bug second; Ca
briel third. Time, 2:11t.
The third race-dye eigbihs OF a mile
was won by Compensation Zingara second
Lady Roseberry third. Time, l:O4s.
The fourth race-handicap hurdle, one
and half miles over six hurdles-was won
by Fanstina; Rose second; The stranger
third. Time, 2:j9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

They Increase the appetite, and cause the body to
take ON flesh thus the system is nourshed' and by
Their tonic action ON the digestive organs regular
stools are produced.
Price. 20 cents. 80 MURRAY elhEtl'
,ny 90 eodt.n20 New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

Eionr.
Fine. s3.50@s4: extrs, So 506s5.75; superfne,
S45OGs5; common FANNY. s5.750gt6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, NOW OPEN
" board per day. according TO location Of room
and number of persons In same sl.o0 10 sz;o0 {;
Nor week as 10 sll; per month. $50 10 $40.
sneca contracts with families and parties number
Ing over seven persons at less rates. Round-trlp
tickets from Richmond to Orkney over .hesapeaks
and ohio railroad, good till October lst tl4
al" "'''' JONES & PARKER,
Nv 17-lm IIoP IeeoI2 ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
NOLLINs'S VOLTAIC PLASTERS
Instantly relieve PAIN, SORENESS and WEAK
MESS. fe Is-w&s
81.
REMOVALS!

OIL -
4 resnecffullv inform my patrons that j nave
REMOVED MY STOKE and FACTORY 10 lie
large house No. Gil BROAD street.
Iembrace this opportunity OF thsnking them Iof
stand and h. DE sney may continue the same At my
new place Of business. Tau 3-lwj j. WlLDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Ex $
10 ECUrRD At THE pisrArch-r1sSH'"v
UOUSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
New York Democrats Healing Differ.
euceS.

New YORK, August GA committee
from Tammanv Hall yesterday waited on
the regular Democratic State Executive
Committee, and it was finally resolved to
heal all local differences aud unite in the
coming campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

C,TRIBLING SPRINGS, NA.-SUL-
- pUIJR. ALUM, CHALYBEATE, and FREE
STONE WATER all in the lawn.
TERMS: s25 TO $50 per mouth Of tweniy-elght
DAYS. SIC per week, 81 per dav. Arrangements Tor
families by the month.
Buy round trip tickets to the Springs or 10 staun-
ION where there Is a fine livery
O'' CHESLEY KINNEY, Proprietor.
ao11OtE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-07

OFFICIAL vIsiT-KNIGHTs OF HONOR-CITY
POLICE-FINANCIAL- NS-GOOD Lee
TURE, &C.
[Correspondence o: The Richmond Dispaich.l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
The Reading Excursion

The Welsh excursion to Reading last
week was attended by about four hun
dred people, and passed off in the most
manner. The assembly met
IN David Nickle's grove, and after
very enjoyable and bounteous dinner,
the following interesting exercises took
place, l.. w. Lewis conducting the meet
ing;
1. Song by Miss Lizzie Jones.
2. Speech by Hon. j. Jay Buck
3. Song by Miss S. A. Jones.
4. Speech by ID. n. Thomas.
.. Trio by I. II. Lewis, ID. Jenk ins
and ID. Griffith.
6. Speech by II. H. Davis, of Arvonia.
Z. Duet by Lizzie Jones and d. NJ.
Davis.
8. Speech by Rev. J. r. Evans, of
Arvonia.
8. Song by d. Jenkins, all joining in
the chorus.
Revs- John Jones, Henry Reese and
Tafalau Jones were called to speak and
made speeches worthy of much credit.
The entire affair, with the exception of
the accident in the morning 20 Mrs.
Myles,w of the most pleasant character,
and reflected the ability of the mana
gers for conducting such an enterprise
The thanks of the excursiOnists are
rendered to Mr.. David Nickle, for the
use of his grove; to j. c. Jones, for his
active services in aiding the success OF
the enterprise, and TO such as added tC
interest of the occasion by their excel
lent music and singing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
EACH HAS HIS PART,
Burlington nswkeye.

Dur ItiietUH hAN kSN c
II just rolled out here from the grocery
store" said the little green apple as it
paused on the sidewalk for moments
chat with the banana peel; Il am wait
ing here for boy. Not a small, weak,
delicate boy" added the little green APP
pie, proudly, "but big boy, u great
bulky, strong, leather lunged, noisy fif-
teen year older, and little as | am, you
will see me double up that boy tonight,
and make him vail and howl and yell.
oh, I'm small, but I'm good for Il ten
acre field of boys, and don't you forget it,
All the boys in Burlington" the little
green apple went on with just a shade of
plying contempt in his voice, couldn't
fool around me as any one of them fools
around a banana" Boys seem to be
your game" drawled the banana peel,
laZily; "well, | suppose they are just
strong enough to afford YOU a little
amusement. For my own part, l like
to take somebody of my size. Now here
comes the kind of man usually do
business with. Hcis large and strong, it
is true, but" and just then South
Hill merchant, who weighs about 231
pounds when he feels right good, came
along, and the banana peel Just caught
HIM by the foot, lifting him about as
high as the awning post, turned him
over, banged him down on q potato bas-
ket, t1attening il out until it looked like
a split door mat, and the shock Jared
everything loose in the shop window
And then while the fallen merchant,
from various quarters of the globe, fish
ed his silk hat from the gutter, his spec
tacles from the cellar, his handkerchief
from the tree-boX, his cane from the
show window, and one of his shoes from
the cave trough and a little bog ran
for the doctor, the little green apple
blushed red and shrank little back out
of sight, covered with awe and mortifica-
ton. All" it thought, Il wonder if
can ever do that? Alas, how vain was,
and yet how poor and weak and useless
| am in this world" But the banana
peel comforted il and babe it look up
and take heart, and do well what it had
to do, and labor tor the good of the cause
in its own useful sphere. True" said
the banana peel, you cannot lift up a
two hundred pound man and break Gel
lar door with him, but you can give him
the cholera morbus, and if you do your
part the world will feel your power and
the medical colleges will call you bless
ed" And then the little green apple
smiled and looked up with grateful
blushcS on its face, and thanked the
panama peel for it's encouraging counsel.
And that very night an old father, who
writes thirteen hours a day and patient
mother who was almost ready to sink
from WEAKNESS, and Il nurse and doc
tor sat up until nearly morning with Il
- year old boy, who was all twisted up
into the shape of a figure three, while the
neIghboIs on that block sat up and
listened and pounded their pillows and
tried to sleep and wished that boy
would either die or get we'll And the
little green apple was pleased, and its
last words were, AT least | have been
Of some little use in this great, wide
world -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

. At meeting of the boarl of,directors
Of the Enlporia Hotel co Friday evcn-
ing, the contract for the construction of
the Coolidge house was let to Holmes x
Jilson, for $24, 22l61. This includes
e,rerythinc, from the foundation TO the
roof, and tlfc contractors will hand over
the key upon the payment of that sum
The work will proceed without delay,
and ,ihis much needed Improvement will
be completed some time during the COM
ing fall. Messrs. Holmes IL Jiison are
both practical men, and there can be no
donbt as TO excellence of their work, The
foundation, for which they had the con-
tract, las already been completed, and
work will be commenced upon the
super-structurc at once. The house will
be furnished with all the modern appli-
auces of first-class hotel, and will be u
great carl for Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

in the hardest of times will honor
your paper in bank They give You
ar unlimited capital to do business ur-
on, and everybody will endorse your pa
per, and the general faith Of mankind
Will be your guaranty that your will not
fail Let every young man, upon com
mencing business, look well to these in
dispensable elements of success. and de
fend them as he would the apple of his
eye. II ipattentive and reckless here, he
will imperil everything. Bankruptcy
in character is seldom repaired in an or
binary lifetime. y man may suffer in
reputation and recover; not so the man
who suffers in character.
Be just and truthful. Let those be the
rising and predominating principles of
your life and reward will be certain,
either in the happiness they bring to
your own bosom, in the success which
will attend upon all your business opcr-
ations in life, or both.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
SENATE JOINT REsoLUrIoN NO 3

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 3,
Proposing an amendment to article fifteen of
the constitution OF the State of Kansas, re-
lating to the manufacture and sale of intox-
icating liquors, by adding section ten TO
said article.
Be It enacted By the Legislature of the STATE
Of Kansas, o-sAiT-ds Of all he members
elected to each House cOfin9 therefor
SECTION /. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state of Kan as
shall be submitte to the electors of the state
for adoption or rejection at the general cleo
tion to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday OF November. A. ID. eighteen
hundred and eighty: Observation-Disclosures
fifteen shall be amended by adding section ten
thereto, which shall read as follows: sfThe
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
shall be forever prohibited in this state, ex-
cept for medical. scientific and mechanical
purposes %
SIC. q The following shall be the method
of submitting said proposition to the electors !:
The ballots shall be either written or printed
or partly written ana partly. printed; ard
those voting for the proposition shall VOTE
''For the proposition 70 amend the ConstItu-
tiOn;'' and those voting against the PROPOSE
amend the constitution"
SEC. g. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
/ hereby certify that the above resolution
originated in the senate, February 18th. 1873,
and passed that s9ax Eehrp aTx sl p. iszs
HENRY RRANDLRY. Presd't of Senate
Secretary of Senate.
Passed the House March 81; 1s!9.
SIDNEY CLARKE,
WRIT W WALTON. Speaker Of HouSe.
Chief Clerk OF House
Approved March Sth. 1873.
JOHN P ST JOHN. Governor
Tx STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE
I, James smith, Secretary of State OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct copy of the
original enrolled joint resolution now on fiie
in my Office and that the same took effect b2
publication on the statute book. May 20. 1873
In testimony whereof have bereunto sub.
scribed my name and afExed my Of
1SEAL1 fcial seal Done nj Topeka, tins lsl
day OF July, A. d. 1880
JAMES SMITH.
| Oct % Secretary of St8te.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

EDS. News: "A little leaven leaven-
eth the whole lump" is as trite and true
as applied to the feeling in regard to the
ordinance concerning awnings, sign and
hitching posts. lately passed by the city
council, as To other affairs in life's do
ings. Since the passage Of the ordin-
ance in question, two petitions have been
circulated and numerously signed by
business men, very many placing their
names to both, while to our notion neither
presents the real desire Of the interested
parties. The first petition requested the
repeal of the ordinance lately passed in
reference to the removal and taking down
OF awnings in front of business houses
on Commercial street" Though the
petition said nothing about hitch
ing posts, we doubt but that nearly or
quite every one who added his name,
thought that he was expressing his op-
position to the removal of facilities for
hitching horses along the street although
an awning in itself, it is we'll known
will not do "to tic to-" The petition
however struck at the repeal OF the or
diQdBce-which was entitled:
IAN ordinance TO abate as a
nuisance all existing wooden awr-
ings, awning posts, sign posts,
hitching posts and all other posts or con-
trivances to which teams or horses may
be hitched on certain portions of Com
mercial street, and to prohibit the future
| erection of the same thereon"
The ordinance very plainly struck
down hitching posts, and it is only the
"hitching post" part, We believe, that is
creating the real opposition. It is gen.
orally conceded that the east side of
Commercial street is rendered in a
measure unsightly because of the heavy
wooden awnings, and that with their de
structiOn and the substitution of the
neat, handy and well looking cloth avn
Ings, a marked improvement in the ap-
| pearance of the street would be Brought
about-not to mention the disposition
thus made of all of the objections to the
wooden awnings.
But, Messrs. Editors, it is not necessary
to abate as nuisance the hitching posts
TO get rid of the awnings and sign posts
The second petition requests a modi
fication of the ordinance so that each
business house shall have the right tc
put "two IRON rings in the curbing in
front of his place of business" We say
let the two ring" petition be considered
lit is good as far as it goes, but Also Ie
it be permissible 10 erect iron or ston,
hitching posts, or even wooden one.
such as are in front of the court house
4 neat hitching post isa thing of beaut,
J as well as joy forever, and architects hav,
expended much of their genius and tal
} ents on tiaese useful structures; and how
much safer, more convenient and bette
the post is than the iron ring in the curl
stone. The post, too, will keep team OF
the sidewalk, while the rings will not.
: We are emphatically in favor of hitch
; ing posts ON Commercial street, but onl
: lukewarm on the wooden awning bus
| ness. H. Posi-"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
GREETED by THEIR FRIENDS.
An EIegant Reception Given in Honor
Of the Return OF Mar and Mrs will

81 the Return of Mr. and Mrs VIII
II. SeEery.
The residence of Mr.. L. Scvery, on
Merchants street, was the scene, last
evening. of an affair which takes high
rank among the pleasant social events
of the city of Emporia, the occasion be-
ing reception given in honor
Of his son, Will II. and his bride, nee
Miss Annie Kinnan, who recently re-
turned from TN extended wedding jour
ney through the eastern states. The
widely circulated Invitations were gen
orally responded to by between two and
three hundred guests, who found ample
accommodations in the apartments of
the commodious house, on the beautiful
lawn, and large platform erected for
dancing The latter was covered with
canvass and very tastefully decorated
with the national colors. The floor,
which was adequate to the accOmmoda-
ton of four qGadrilles, was likewise
covered with canvass, and the entire
premises were brilliantly illuminated by
headlights and Chinese lanterns, which
ddhcu tHt DShutS vi CiiNhNHRHiNhh w tllC
gay scene
The newly married pair and their
family friends received in the parlOr,
and as fast as the guests paid their COM
pliments to their entertainers, they pass
ed out and took part in the dance, for
which Holmes orchestra furnished most
excellent music.
The tables, which were prepared for
over one hundred guests, were twice
seated, and partly filed third time.
The menu embraced all the most tempt
ing delicacies of the cuisine, and the
ample provision of AN overlooking hos
pitality was thoroughly appreciated.
There was an unusual display of elegant
toilets among the ladies, many of whom
appeared in costumes that would have
done credit 10 metropolitan reception.
The time fed on swift wings, and so
fraught with pleasure were the hours
that it was long after midnight when the
delighted guests dispersed to their
homes, carrying away with them happy
rccOllectiOns of the time, and the sincere
hope that the future may bring TO Mr..
and Mrs. SeveTy the full realization of
all those happy dreams which now
throw their ruddy glow over the fields
of effort that spread their inviting plains
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06


Mrs. Foster, Of Allen creek, Is visiting
at the residence OF Captain Warren
Mr. W. w. Strohn, of Mackinaw, is
the guest of Major Hood, in this city.
J. NJ McCown and Cal Severy started
to Colorado Friday for months visit.
Mr. Ed Rice started east last week
for visit TO his old home, at Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss Nellie Butterworth, of Chetopa,
is visiting her friend, Miss Cora Borton,
in tins city.
Misses Glen and Alice Blackman are
visiting at the residence Of d. L. Clark
in this city.
Geo w Rice, who has been in Texas
for the past two years, has returned to his
home in EmpOria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Stur-
ges, Michigan, are the guests of MIR. Van
Holmes in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Miller and wife of Usage
City were among the guests at the Severy
reception last week.
Col. VIM. T. Hoblitzell, of Peabody,
and Col T. C. Henry, of Abeline, called
at THE News office Friday.
Rev. J. r. Lovejoy, of Dunlap, succeed
ed in raising about $50 in Emporia fol
the now Methodist church at the former
place.
Arthur Romany, of Colfey county, SOLD
5000 pounds of wool TO j. G. Pettengil
this week The price ranged from 10 IL
% cents.
Captain johnson, of Rush county
went to Greenwood county Saturday Il
organize an aid movement for the bene
nit of the frontier settlers.
We are much indebted To Mr.. N. w
Sonncdecker for furnishing the eXcellen
reports which have appeared in tn
NEWS of the Lyon county teachers in
stitute