davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

NJ REV. JUDSON TAYLOR, Of Ken
lucky, will preach at GRACE-STREEr BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING. Al IL o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner sixth and Moin slreelsl.-Rev. LUTHER II.
MOORE will preach ON SUNDAY al IL A. NJ. No
service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

M LEA X PkRRINN SAUCE.
1lE MORCtNTFEs UitE.
Delicious with
MEATS, GAME, SOUP, WI RARFU'T-. .
JOHN DUNtAN'> sons
iy l7-Saly A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

IL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor
ner Twelfth and Broad sireeisl.-Rev. J. l.. VI
CURRY. ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ
All welcome. No service al night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
EETBHG:$.

OFFICE or THE OLD DOMGNlONl
IRON AND NATL.WORKs COMPANY, (
RICHMOND, VA, July %, 1851.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i sTOC KHOI DERS OF THIS COMPANY VIII
he hold i'm this Office on MONDAY. August Isl al
IL NJ X. r bLANhrSSnn >.
iV 24.d7t tOmmelVlai NkNh''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
'........ -......... ........
NJ : COHEN BROTHERS.

our recent great reductions i'm rices has been the
means Of dispOSing Of large quantities Of goods.
We have now. however, approached the end Of the
seasona time when prices are Of very lite object.
Our great aim IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

Those who have taken up their ali Die I'm the coun
try for the summer can have samples N iiled them
or goods sent them In any way they may direct.
WE CLOSE AT =. VI. PROMPTLY.
fjy l6.Sa,Su.Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
COBB'S HOTEL,
- COEB's ISLAND. NA
SURF-BATHING, FISHING, SNIPE->do.IIN

| This hotel Is reopeucd ior the reception ..
| tors. FERNS, 81 per day, AZ per wees.
| month. Route from Norfolk o oi o.
| steamer Northampton L. tncrry Stone. .fr.' ..
| day. "Wednesday. and Friday.
| Br. ". :. ~TOAKLEY. 90 Nns'hIMN.. n
| will be- I'm Attendance Co render W HfrtIt1
| cessary, during the season. For iur'u' l'i'T.
| address j. 4. ~pfll, ITYlI.
| IfD YQ-t Anil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
SUMNER RESORTS

THE MONTGOMERY Will
SIIPHjG -pHI\..
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.ya.
MRS. ". }. COLBY
Of The Hamilton, Washington. D. O., .t.I I......
under the new management .pr 'hr r.g..
guests. Il is connected with tu. NnDka.I 1885,.
ern railroad 10y a nluow-giule r,,I j. H
length.
SPECIAL RATES MADE WITH FANIlI.-.
LAUBE'S BAND engaged Tor thc season.
DIR }. y. NASH. resident physician.
No. WUlII.
~ 0-g,dtAul4 N....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
ssHssssEssssHs
TO SELL:

and dispose As near as possible Of this seasons
stock. We are prepared 10 fully give our pair ms
at once The benefit Of reduction, which The neces-
sary change in sly and texture Will compel us To
yield next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

The parties lntfre ted are hereby uoiilel that
have fixed on MONDAY the 29fh day Of Ausu-',
1881, 40 II O'Clock W., rs The time. and MY ONCE iu
couais and make the iuqufes directed by the fore
going decree. THO~ j. EVANS,
~ 23-Sa4W COmmistiOutr iu thaUctry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30
We shall Offer on MONDAY,

We shall Offer on MONDAY,
5 cases Of IMITATION LINEN LAWN, a fun
yard wide I'm perfect order. for 6lc, never
sold for less than 1910 yard:
Also. cases Of GOODLAWN al 4tc, reduced from
&c.;
80 pieces WHITE GOODS-PFRSIAN NULL re.
27%c.:
Our zoe. LINEN D'DACCA reduced 70 l4c.:
DOIl ED SWISS. In beautiful styles, at l2k IA,
10, and l6c.-the lowest number of which has
never been sold for les Dian zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-30

OUR SILK GOODS
Of every description have been reduced Mellow an
market. values.
We have ma !e special prices I'm all
.....s...s......ss
FANCY SILK GOODS:
..ssss.s..s.s.s. ....s..s..sss
such as
FOULARDS, DAMASSE, SUMNER SILKS, aud
all novelty SILKS ard SATlNS.
We mention 27.iuch ALL-SILK FANCY FOU-
LARDS al 44c., the general value Of which was 81
yard.
Also, HANDSOME CHECKED, STRIPED, and
FIGURED SUMMER SILKS reduced from So lul
60c. to 37s aud Acc
See our BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 46c.
Those who have taken up their abode I'm the coun =
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

that our commercial interests require.
/ am curious TO know what the
boards Of trade Of Astoria and Port
land are going to do in relation TO that
report. I'm only a granger. Mr.. Edi-
tor, and may be ranked by the average
commercial and military man rs little
more sensitive than clOd, but con
fess that the reading Of that report Of
the board Of engineers telling the Uni
ted States senate IN such haZy style
Glow not to do it, gives me some
such sensation as | can imagine a warm
hearted, earnest man, ike llai"r
Gillespie, would have, on being throw =
into a snow bank to let natural causes
cure mm Of his disposition to work
with nature for the object ne plainly
says Is necessary, and which he reason
ably, I think, believes to be attain
able"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

some say that Ii - no use for them
20 advertise, that they have been in the
place IN business all their dives. and
everybody knows them. such people
seem to forget 10 lake in consideration
that our country /, increasing in popu-
iation nearly 20 per cent. every zen years,
and no matter how old the place may be-,
there are constant changes taking place ;
some move 10 other parts, and strangers
all their places. In this age Of the
world. unless the name of = business
firm i kept constantly before the public,
some new firm may start up, and. by
liberal advertising, in a very short time
take the place Of the older ones. and the
latter rust out. * it were. and I've forgot
ten. No man ever lost money by judi
ciOuS advertising.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03

costlier product as for the former
and cheaper culture. The capital
point to be derived from these ex-
hibits is the decline of French
filatures, and to note that this de-
cline was produced. first, from in
ferior crops; second, decreased
consumption of pure silk goods;
third, superiority of Italian fla
lures; fourth, competition Of Chi
IA and Japan labor; and to add
that this deplorable state could
easily be revived and resuscitated
by the introduction OF improved
and economical machinery.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
AIRY Ahren>. Henry Tiejicn. T.N.Eur,,-!.
CHICAGO BREWERY.
H nry Ahrens & Co., PrOprietors.
I4GO TO I43I Pine street.
SAN FRANCISCO.
BREWERY Is

TEllIIS BREWERY Is THE MOST POPU-
II lar on the coast. and have established a
branch ln this city and Is under the lnauass-
ment Ol }. STRAUSS. vino will he pleased 20
MI any order from q dozen bottles up tO q
thousand barrels. This beer needs no rec
ommendatiOn, as those using il once will
never use any other. Orders left at the Oc-
cidrnt Hotel or at Isaac Fosters will be
promptly attended 10. All OrdeTS from a
distance will receive prompt attention
Families supplied with this excellent quail
" Of beer. j. STRAUSS. Agent
Water street, next door To Isaac Fosters,
Astoria. O.cgOn.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03


Mr. Editor, the report | have been
quoting from shows that if Vancouver
was correct there was one wide and
well defined channel across the bar
eighty-nlne years ago, which has, un-
der the unmolested operations Of
natural causes not been there since.
We have then this to calculate on:
That there are at least eighty-nine
chances against one for the natural
causes making Us good channel, and
as it may have been hundreds or thou
sands of years previous to 1892 before
these causes formed that one channel
there is poor encouragement for the
rapidly increasing people whose in
terests are so closely connected with
the improvement of the mouth Sf our
great river TO wait for the uncertain
working of these canses to give relief.
Clatsop spit Is only an elongation of
Clatsop plains, which, as alluvium
cast up by the combined action of the
river and the sea, fills up the entrance
to the river to the extent Of about one
third its width. This deposit of the
current, the winds, and the waves,
having been placed there, is removable
by these same agencies, and during
the short period Of steam nav cation
into the Columbia, farms have been
taken off of ClatsOp point by the sea,
combined with the shallow outflow of
the river over Clatsop spit, which
thereby widens itself and consequently
renders less necessary to the aggregate
outflow, the deep cham i, or channels.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
COLUMBIA RIVER BAR.
An Intelligent FeImer's Op' non.

The Hon. John Mimic, one cf the
most intelligent and substantial farm
ers in the state Of Oregon, IN a COM
munication to the Willamette Farmer,
on the important subject IF Columbia
River improvements, says: Il sup
pose it is Of very little importance
what an ordinary farmer thinks Of the
action, or non-action, Of such a body
as the United States board of cngi-
neers, but owing to the very close
connection between the facilities for
shipping into and out of the Columbia
river and the measure of compensation
for plowing the land of the Columbia
river valley, the report Of Major Gil
lespie to the board of engineers, and
of the latter to the secretary OF war,
and by him transmitted To- the
United States senate, are very i'm
portant papers. The report Of Major
Gillespie Is clear in its statement
and definite in its recommendations.
He proposes, by the construction 81 a
dixie. to train the waters OF the river
(Which for many years past have been
widening in their outflow by wearing
away the beach west and southwest Of
fort Stevens to such an extent as to
threaten to wash away the fort itself
into a direction that will give security
to the fort and depth to the channel
recently cut through the middle sands
near the center OF the outflow of the
river at present. In effect, the Ma
jor's proposition is 10 narrow the ont
flow by nearly two miles, and by con-
sequence make permanent and deepen
the present middle channel.
On the other hand, the board of
engineers recommended leaving the
mouth Of the river to the unassisted
operations IF nature. The report is
very obscure; but II is against action,
and / confess, to my mind, against rea-
son also, forit does seem to me reason
able that much can be done TO deepen
and fix the channel in the position
Tor nearly SOP occupied by the single
channel reported TO exist by Admiral
Vancouver In 1892.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
For Sale.

A FINE BOAT. SUITABLE FOR FISH
n ing. Apply az the Office Of
7i-I ASTORIA PACKING co.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
MARRIED

In this city. April lst. by Rev. J.
Parsons. Nathaniel Ferrcll and Belle
Bradley.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
For Sale,

VIHE SLOOP GRACE HUME Inquire
II Oi 4. VI. johnson. Astoria Sail Loft. oI
Of 4. !. Dillon on board ScOw Industry.
ta;-d < y sms
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-03
Vancouver in 1872.

Major Gillespie proposes to assist
the operations of nature by placing a
dixie on ClatsOp spit that shall make it
higher and more solid, and thus prove
more effective as an agency in deep
eniRg and preserving that middle
channel.
The board of engineers object to
this line of action because:
First, they think the proposed dixie
would not be of sufficient extent.
Second, that it might be in the way
of some future improvement of the
channels.
Third, because natural causes, now
at work, would succeed in making the
desired breaches through the sand,
or operate some other convulsien, en-
tirely changing the present conditions
of entrance before effectRal progress
could be made in the construction Of
a training wall.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26

The per cent. zsalots do not seem tC
have considered that there 10 . powerful
interest which is opposed to the success
of any new loan. This interest consists
of holders OF the $6S7 $50 900 Of existing
per cent, and per cent. bonds. who
will continue 10 receive thesa high rates OF
interest II the new loan should miscarry.
Il will be worth $4,000 900 year to
them TO have it fail. This powerful in
tsrest. which could make no stand against
81 per scent. bonds. ia probably strong
enough ito block the sale Of psr cent
bonds, Because they will be supported By
the self interest of the great body of in
vsstors. Money 10 this country is worth
more baa three per cent, Rad there are
abundant opportunities to invest il at
better ratss. The holders OF the 81 end
6s will not exchange them for the new 3
per cents, ssd unless these arc purchased
blythe general public. the governments
will have no means of paying off lhe old
bonds and stopping the high rate of in
terest.-Nf,o York Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26


The St. Louis Republican says editpri-
ally that
while the national banks have a per-
feet right as q mere business matter to
withdraw their circulation and go out OF
the national bank system, * they do not
like the refunding bill, the public general
y will not look on these proceedings ss
anything else than deliberate effort to
dictate what shall be the rate of interest
on soyernme It bonds. That is hardly q
fair judgment, for it would be unreason-
able to require asy oBGerz of capital to
put it into a national bank If they prefer
to make ether use oil their money; yet
there is to some eEtent a very important
Issue raised, which even without this bill
could rot possibly be averted many years,
which Is Just as interesting to the country
as that OF debating the rate of interest on
the public debt The day had to come and
this bill only precipitBfes it in some meas
ure. when the country Eopla have not alone
to fix the rate of interest on its bords at
minimum rate approved by the national
banks, but also 10 stop the reduction OF Its
debt. no matter how abundant It's surplus
revenue. or abandon the circulation feature
of the national banks altogether When
ever the country can fiDd market for lite
bonds without tte aid of the national
banks, it can vel! afford to meet be issue
and would undoubtedly see all the bank
circulation Withdrawn, rather than paw a
higher interest than its credit justifes. or
maintain debt ii is ready TO pay of. Tn
fortunately it cangos Sell it's bonds Dow
without the aid OF he banks. and so is not
ready 10 meet this Issue 10 the way it il
brought up"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26
Almost q Panic.

There came very near being financial
crisis in New York on Friday, and for a
tine it slooked as it panic.was unavoid-
able. Governments deprecated rapidly.
as did all other securities. stocks fell from
2 to IL per cent. moneyswas almostsim-
possible to get, even at high rates of in
ssrest on call. backed by undoubted collat-
seral. and general feeling of uDeasiness
In monetary matters prevailed. This
condition OF affairs was the direct cause OF
the banks Withdrawing their circulation
because of the 5th CLAUSE of the funding
bill, and but for the prompt purchase by
the government of 100000 of SIS and
o's, panic would have been inevitable.
Even this relief was but temporary, how
ever, as sLthe banks, as soon
as the bonds were purchased
by government. deposited ths proceeds
to withdraw circulation, and thus
continued the strineency, The bonds
| under what is known as the l0Ist call,
amounting to SIS. 100000 may be pur-
chased by the government. but if the banks
pursue the same tactics and deposit the
bulk Of the proceeds to withdraw circula.
tien, the strinZenoy will.continue-and the
volume of currency be greatly deprecated
1t is thought By many conservative bank
ers that the government will be able to
meet the emergency and avoid general
disaster, ivhile, others predict | q panic as
inevitable. 10 ths.mssntimo business in
New York is feverish aud monetary N t
ters unsettled and sshaky. A few days
will turn the scale one way or the other,
and in the IN eaatlme the public mind ia in
state of uncertainty and business complete
ly paralyxsd In the great metropolitan
centre of the natisn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26
WOMEN

LeuooIfhea. Excessive FloHIn Painful
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from I'M
natural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back Prolap-
sus or Falling Of the Uterus Anterversion ane
Retroversion, Bearing down Sensations, Interna
Heat, Nervous Depression. Debility, Dependency
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In ia
nation and liberation Of the Uterus, Impo-
tency, BarreEness, or Sterility, and Female Weak
ness.
Added to these are the pangs, the troubles. the
wearing strain of maternity, and which often do
more toward breaking her constitution and weak
ening hei for other ecrs than all elso OF her labor
and duties 8aa-se. II is in this direction that
often discovers that which il most pit1ful in
the life OF such g woman. she labors on through
the period of CESSATION 10 the last possib' moment
often over exerting herself, and often doing her
and her offspring iFreiarabie injury The result OF
gil this is that the mother at that period of life
when abe et ould psss the threshold of vigorous
and cheerful old age. IL often broken down and.
after year or two of intolerable suffering is hur-
RED of 10 the nearest chnrchyard
bottle or two of ShoreY's Investigator taken
during the year, will not Only E1ske woman
life light and happy. ont viii cure permanently
most OF her complaints. Sold by all druggists al
one dollar per large package. Sold in Des Moinee
wholesale and retail by
c. III. WARD & CO. and by druggists generally
FULLER & FULLER,
Wholesale Agents Chicago
Depot, IS Gear ST, New York. 6-26nWf&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26

Ulysses the First Takes a Hand.

am told that Gen, Grant, ever since
ne has been qaartered at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel, has taken an active hand in
political manipulation. and that he and
Conkiing have conferred land agreed on
the TREASURY appointment. Authority
which l have always found respectable
said to me on Saturday: THE morning
after Conkling got here Judge Folger
arrived at the hotel from the railroad
station at s o'clock in the morning. and
went directly to see CopkliDg. That
day Conkling, Folger. + Grant and Sena-
tor Jenes, of Nevada, were closeted to
gether, and the argument was prepared
which was to be presented by Folgsr to
Garfield when he should arrive at Men
tor. Grant took leading part in the
council; and if was his suggestion that
Folger should say to Garfield that Sena-
tors OF the United States with long terms
to run ought not to go into his cabinet,
because they were amply provided for ae
present. and it was no time to be throw
Ing senatorial ambition into the different
states, and providing contests which
might lDlure the new administration. This
stroke was made at both Allison and
Windcm, who wore both Blaine men"
According to my understanding of this
conference, ConkliBg had brought back
the news that New York was probably
sure OF the streasury place, and that Fol-
ger. whom he had recon N ended, must
60 at once to Mentue confer with SIS Il,
aad see tLaG tus Blaine element WAS n.,,
zoo strong IN the cab;Est, Foigsr himself
would balance Blaine, but Allison and
Window would be guided too much by
blalns. and as Ccnkling himself was not to
be infhe cabinet. helhad no idea Of Blaine
N&Rnlag a. Resides. though Garfield
&c TE7ls sARAu 7 fsErRTcE &
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26

While it Is possible mediation between
Grssee aad Turkey may be effected. it 10
also likely the nsgotiatiens may fail. At
all events Turkey proposes to be prepared
for an emergency and has contracted with
an American firm for $4,000. 900 cartrid-
gss. Grsscs 10 net idle, however, and has
already equipped &C. 900 men and arranged
for arming and placing in the feld on short
notice. $4,000 more. While these warlike
preparations proceed the powers are
endesvoring to avoid q conflict.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26

The anti Cameron wing Of the Repub-
licans, in Pennsylvania. appear to have
been hoodwinked after all in the election
OF a senator. After oontssting fer tive
months. they have been dupsd into voting
for John /. Mitchell, who. ii now trans
pires, is a Cameron man-was. in fact,
named by the boss" a. the man OF bis
choice. The boilers deny this. bat the
Cameron wing openly exult oyer it. and
thus far Mitchell himself. though urged TO
speak, has net denied that Cameron was
the pewer behind the throne.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-26
6. Q, nUNERRsS
FLUID
NJ AGN E S ! A.

%! s = te any EnglisI or American. A DI-
| American Institute IN 1852.
This very useful and elegant preparation Ia used
as an aperie1t antic-acid in dyspepsia complaints
attended with accdity with very great benefit. II
has the advant age over common Magnesa, in being
dissolved and therefore not being liable to aecu-
mnl ate in the bowels 1t Ia decidedly superior 70
Carbonate OF Soda or Potash, account Of its ap-
orient quality.
beneficial pleasing sedst!ve and aperient in al
OF irritation, scidty of the stomach
complaints, infantile disorders, sea sickness.
An ounce or two of this solution speedily re-
/ moves heartburn. acrtd quotations and sourness.
or irregular digestion.
The solution Is Of iself an aperient but It's axa-
| tive properties can be much augmented by taking
with il, or directly after is little lemon Juice,
| mixed with sugar and water, even with cream
of tartar, in this manner very agreeable e1fer-
| eescent draugh can be safely taken at any time
during fever or thirst
The antisceptic qualities of this solution owing
to tie presence Of SO much cartoric acfd, have
been found very valuable in putrid and other fe-
yer. AS lotion for the mouth, it sweetens the
breath, and the Magncsia cleans the teeth from
tartar.
removing fits. spasme and hJldsche to which deli
cste persons subject froIa acids and crudies OF
the stomach and bowels,
The attention of the public is particularly direct
ed to the following certificates of physicians and
other persons who have used the Mag gas
S. O. DUNBAR. Esq, Dear Sir; most cheerfully
accord my testimony IN favor favor OF your Fluid
SAINT and eGectus for correcting acidity Of the
mach End curing headache arising therefrom-
1t is resorted to by several members of my family
whenever suffering ae above, and always with great
satisfact and instantaneous relief
Your truly, john A. BLAKE
The subscriber having used the above article in
his family for come Is happy to endorse the
estinopy OF Mr.. Blake III hls favCr
Hartford, Conn. REV. JOHN ORCUTT
PROVIDENCE, NOV. q. 1913.
MR s. O. DUNRAR,-Dear Sir; am happy TO
near that your preparation of fsid Magnrsia is
coming into general use White it Is more econo-
mical than other preparations of Fluid MagnesIa
bave found 1t vastly more eficien', and not only
an anuseptic and anti-acid upon the stomach, but
very considerable tonic. 1t is beautiful mcdi-
cine Tor the bowel arrangement which often af-
nicts young children, and for females of deblita-
ted and sonr stomach particularly those encfentic
1t Is invaluable. Being q scientific preparation and
open 10 the profession. It needs only acuuaint-
arce to become with them favorite medicine.
VIZ. GEosyENoR, n D.
s. O. DUNBAR-Dear Sir; have been sometime
in the habit of prescribin the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer it to the English prepar-
alton on account of lis cheapness and It's superior
laxative qualities.
Respectfully yours, &C. II. s PERRY Id.