davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
nRuGs. MEDICINES. &c.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C:
DIR. sANFoRD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR.
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE LIVER
AND CURES
LIvE2-COMPLAINTS,
JAUNDICE,
BILIOUSNEsS,
MALARIA,
cos IvENESs
HEADACHE.
1t assists digestion, strengthens the system, regu'
lates the bowels, purihes the blood.
COOK SENT FREE.
DIR. SANFORD,
1872 Broadway, y. Y.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ia 18Th, Sa. &TueOwly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
DLUERIDGE SPRINGS FOR SALE.

DLUERIDGE SPRINGS FOR SALE.
BY authority Of the stockholders, the BLUE
RIDGE SPRINGS PROPERTY will be offered for
sale to the highest BIDDER, on the premises, AZ AZ
NJ on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881.
The property comprises TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY-FIVE AND A HALF ACRES. and is situ-
aed directly upon the line OF The Norfolk ana West
ern railroad, In BOtetOurt county, Va near Bu-
ford's Gap, about forIy-One miles west OF Lynch
burg. IL is highly improved with ho'el and COM
mOdous cottages, bowling alley, &c, gardeus'
lawns. and vineyard. IL contains ineAhaustiDe
guarries Of limestone and cement. which can be
probably worked. The mineral waters are famed
for their medicinal and curative qualities IN the
treatment OF diseases OF the stomach or digestive
organs.
The station Is supplied with postal aud telegraph
facilities. aud the patronage enjoyed by the springs
as place OF resort has been In every way satsiac-
tory.
TERMS: Liberals viii be made known on Cay OF
sale. +. L. LEANENWORIH,
jy 243tawtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
praay pAvrs, pAss.KILLER.
GUNNER COMPLAINTS.

Al this season various diseases OF the bowels sre
prevalent, AND MANY LIVES ARE LOST .hro"En
i,eL ~ tnowledVe OF a safe aud sure remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
VACCINE VIRUS.
NOS.HUMANIZED.

We are in constant receipt of NON'HCMANlZEp
VACCINE VIRUS, which meets the approval OF
the medical profession.
WARRANTED IN ALL PRIMARY CASES.
ie2l PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
penny DAvIs, PAIN-KiLLER

PERRY DAVIS PAiN-klLbEh
IsA SURE CURE FOR
pfkRRHGA. DYsRNTERY, SUMMER COM
PLANT, CHOLERA, CHOLERA
MURBUs, ETC.
AND Is PERFECTLY SAFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
FOR RENT.
EARMS FOR RENT.

30 ACRES two miles west OF the city.
500 ACRES one mile from summit station, In
New Kent county.
as ACRES one aud a half miles north OF The city.
254 ACRES four aud half miles south or the
city. ,-.--,,..
45O ACRES In Goochand county, sixteen miles
from the city. o
mattoX river. 4 tine huniing-RrOund.
II. l.. STAPLES 4 CO.,
Real Esiste Agents,
Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

SHENANDOAH.VALLEY RAILROAD.
FOR BALTIMORE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YORK.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT JUNE 10. l-el.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
WANTS.

WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and IRONER. without tncumbrsnce, 70 90
the work of a mall family. Apply a, NO. ~ east
Cauai s''s'' Nv ~ wv an 2.3ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:

(mFsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
u Trains from and 70 Richmond jane ~ l-el
rs,ve... 500 H1I 4. NJ. $40 =. ". Io6ir.
Arrtye....... $40 +. NJ $500 A. NJ 1.v H. a.
For further details, apply a. lOOo Man s'r'..' "
C6esapeake and ohio railway depot uc,e. .'..tt.
n. ". tUiIiR
e11 G. L. aud !. AEth-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

UNDERWRITERS.
II 7. CHRISTIAN, Nz
LIE FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ~<A-A--
(late with and successor 10 j. A. BELYISJ
Ne. 1918 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
has large assortment of WOOD and METALLIC
CASES, CASKETS. SHR0UDS, CLOTH CAS-
KETs, &C., AT LOW PRICES.
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended
to day or night. ap 29-e0d3m
i &. DIPPNER, corner Of Thirdfzza
~ and Marshall streets, FURNISHING ~'asszH
UNDERTAKEN. ! have at my new warehouse
full supply OF Metallic and Wooden Cakets. Shrouds
etc. With Hearses. Chid's Hearse, and Hacks from
my stable enables me 10 furnish funerals al the
lowest rate. ] have telephone at my ONCE, and
attend any call, day aud night from city and cOun-
try Competent hands sent In cases where cannot
attend myself Je l9-eod6m
JOSEPH w. LAUBE, -
- Observation-Disclosures ~1sEe--
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURIAL-CASES,
ROBES. HEARSE, HACKS,
and all things requisite At LOWEST RATES.
Teegraphic and country orders solicited. nh
, 1881-11-26

TIE protncted rains in Wisconsin, M;n-
nesota and other parts Of the Northwes-
tern wheat belt have been productive OF
much DAMAGE TO the wheat in shock.
The Millsrs' Association in Milwaukee
passed resolutions asking the Chamber Of
Commerce of that city to enfurce rigcd
ins,ection Of wheat, as a vast quantity OF
that commodity is coming in from the
Northwest which, while it looks fair and
grades No. 2, and even No. !, is badly
injured BY rain and is damp and tough,
and totally unfit for -four. The aAsoeia-
ton also telegraphed tothe Millers Asso-
ciation at Minneapolis, that owing to the
unwar1 ,nted condition of the wheat mar
ket-which is manipulated in the inter
est of specultors and against all legiti-
ma.e businea-they believe it to be for
the interest OF the millers Of the country
TO make common cause and shut down
their mills until the price of wheat shall
be set at figure TO compete with the mar
kets nf the world All the mills in Nil
waukee have shut down and invite CO.
operation.
, 1881-11-26


MORMON proselytes continue to arrive
in great numbers in New York, and no
effort is made by our government to put
an end to the disgrace. Among the re.
cent converts are men and women from
England, Scotland, Wales, Switzerland,
Germany, and Scandinavia. It is motto
cable that there are no irish, and the re-
ports of Utah tell us that there arescarce-
ly any of this race amonng the "Saints. 7"
All Europe does not wink at this great
wrong as does the United States, which
Is It's hume. One of the elders" is nov
in prison in Hamburg He has been in
Kiehl and Hamburg for two years, hun
dred and fourteen days Of which he has
passed in prison.
, 1881-11-26

CHICAGO Alliance: The bo.s again
relsns at Washington the spells system
has full sway; and when the first citizen
OF the republic is at the capital success.
fully lobbying for this or that friend Of
his, 1t IL time for civil service r.forue,
to raise the note Of alarm and prepare for
the contest with the .poils system, which
VII make iis last fight 10 1884. Then
the party that places itself squarsly on
the pistforn Of civil service reform viii
b successful This /. the great h.ina
issue- II the republicans select Grant
OF Grants candidate in 1884 It viii be
beaten - surely - the sun rises on elsc-
sion morning That the pcwsrs that be
arc preparing for sueA an issue srery ,;;rp
Indicates, whether the "rcritsble stu.
dent and writer II politics" oi the stall
saFt Journals oan see it or mo-.
, 1881-11-26

TIE experiments conducted by N. Pas
teur at Poully-ie Fsrt, near Melum,
France, have been productive Of the most
gratifying conclusions in regard to the
efficacy Of vaccination in preventing
splenic fever among animals. The new
"vcrsns vaccine" can be cultivated at
pleasure and transported without losing
any Of its value, and it preserves the ami
NAL into which il is introduced from NOR
tai disease 1t has been well said that
this discovery of Pasteur bears a note
worthy relation in Importance to that o,
Jenner.
, 1881-11-26

Those who felt it their duty for the sake
Of tho reputation Gf the United States a.
a law governed and Law loving country, to
protest against the uhgoverned passions
of the multitude, which would have strung
mp Guiteau to the nerest lamp-post i'm.
mediateiy after the commission Of his
crime, have some reason to fear that the
result Of their appeal to sober second
Thought may be eqally be -mful in the oppo-
sio direction The pendulum Of populari
discas.ion ha, swung to the opposite e1-
irene, and everybody is calculating the
chance Of the ssssssin's escape thou h
the technicalities Of the law. Behind hs
insanity plea, which is being worked for
all 1t Is worth, Looms still mo o po-ten-
tious the question Of iurisdictio ;, which
may lot the wretch 90 scot Zee -s' TIE
coming trial has been concluded If',s
therefors sgood time to say tf,t re !lw
itself 10 on trial. In the rel. ,e uIon
that, which becomes every sool CT; l,
it vas urged that violence i,a. me /; tu,
IT was never meant that such monstrous
Perverson Of justi,e as the 20; HE release
of Guitoau should even be entertained
in thought. A fair trial, which is all
that was asked for him means that
the customary forns should be observed.
IL does not mean that he Is ei titled TO
the employment in his behalf of all
the technical devices by which cua-
ming lawyers may defeat the ends Of ju.-
tics. His guilt 10 darker and deeper
his Get more aceursed and his condemna-
ton more universal than that Of any or.
dinary murderer srHigned n the bar.
The protest against lynehinS him was
made In the same spirit that would CON-
pei one to csnsure the forestallins Of JUS
tice by mob which should hang q C. mi
nal already tried and convicted, before
the judge could psss sentence OF the exc
cutionsr do his work /. wa, animated
BY regard, not for the wretch whom i,
protected, but for public decency. To
raiss now all kinds Of technicaliriss in
his behalf, Is to insult the nation and
outrage It's. sdm,rable forbearance
Twenty-four houn' time is long enough
Ia convict this man and doom him to ths
fats he earned. To assume that his trial
Is Ike any other, and he entitled 10 use
the ssbterfuges in which the Law 1. pleu.
tifals b = mcekery which four months AGO
woala have transferred the suspicion of
insanity 10 his counsel If he shall pro
1T In the least by the influences now at
work IN more quarters than one In his
behalf it viii be to the everlasting shame
Of thoss whose voices were raised at 6,,
only tn advocate = regular Aad orderly
trial The failure TO secure for him i,
sharp, quick trial. undeaysd by pre,en-
ess. and . speedy prugre.s to the saiic~s,
would be blAcker, more eradioable dis.
grace to the natiea thaa If he bad died By
violence without an hoer's shrift.
, 1881-11-26

Mr.. BLAME Las renewed his resigna-
tion which Was rendered the dsy after
President GArfeld's funeral, and it viii be
accepted without any pretence or demur,
though he will remain until December by
request Of the President As soon a. he
Is out, the Grant people will proceed at
once to administer upon the effects Of the
depsrtment.-Wash'n cor. n. Y. Tr1
,i,s
, 1881-11-26

BISMARCK knows that old Emperor Will
tam would almost rs soon cut his own
hand If rs part with his Chancellor. He
runs little risk therefore, in asking the
Emperor distinct expression Of his wishes
as to his proposed retirement But stat
esmen are sometimes astonished 10 End
that resignations designed s,r rejection
are accepted At least, it is SO in this
country.
, 1881-11-26

Osck again we advise the Pseping Tom
of the Standard to be very oarefsl when
playing With subsidy Ere OF ne shall have
no hesitation in making public his threats
anent q certain corporation unless his
terms we're agreed to in regard to GER
tain advertisement. They we're not
agreed TO a. We viii prove BY his ovn files
since certain date. when compared With
former inues. And as fer his threats
against us he is dared TO his ADist Bot
be very careful ON the subsidy QUESTION,
ThomaA
, 1881-11-26
The Pil0taRe Bill.

The effort to Introduce 4 compulsory
pilotase law into the legislature should be
most severely discountenanoed, it is
ono Of the great drawbacks experienced
by San Francisco as it is one of the
charges which go 30 far toward making an
expensive port and therefore to be
av plded rather than courted by ship
masters Let the bill be relegatsd to
the ohscurity where it properly bsiongs-
Encouragement and not injuries is what
the Sound needs at this tune.
, 1881-11-26
Rowdyisa and Forbearanee.

The reports spread abrnad regarding the
conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts, nil-
itia en- then t,ip to attend the YORKTOWN
celebration, seemed ~ absolutely lncredi-
bic that ii Appeared best TO pass them IN
silence until they were concinkvely estao'
lished or refuted. There is now no res-
son to doubt that the actions Of the regi-
meut we're such a. would have disgraced
a mob of drunken losfen from the New
York .lums. The Richmond papers, with
commendahle forbeAranee, refused 10
oven circulate the charges Of whose truth
thsy we're perfectly informed, because
the offenders we're the saesss Of the State,
and for fear such action would b niscsn-
strued at the North as ths Ilandsrous he
tons Of sectional hate. In spite "f the
7ienials Of the Boston Journals, the
Springfield Republican printed such CON
elusive proofs Of the charges that An OH
cal examination Of them could not be
avoided. This investigation disiosns facts
that mako every reputable man IN Msssa
chusotts blush for shame. II appears that
thess young rowdies from Boston, at Will
minvton, Richmond, and other places,
went through restaurants, eating all they
could and destrc4lps shs remainder with
ou. payment, that thy broke the vim
dows of cars and mutilxtcd property wher-
ever they went, and that they assaulted
young ladies In the street, kissing them
and making free use Of indecent language
Ia no civilized country, except during the
capture Of cite. by hcentious and un-
d.sciplined soldiery, Was this outrage
rYsr p,rslleled. II the swOrn evidence
of . multitude Of witnesses did not make
il incontestabls, it would sound like al
Infamous canard. Imagine some young
msn OF respectable position invited to
visit in private family, and repaying this
hospitality with obscene insults to the
lsdi-s Of the house, and it still falls short
If the reality; for these inep were to rep
resent a great commonwealth, upon an
occasion Of International fame. Ii would
bs interesting to learn wha. the officers
Of this regiment xe.e about, and what are
their idess Of military discipline and a
soldier's dsty Those who have tried to
hash up the matter are now equally guilty
with the perpetrators The whole coun-
,ry will refuse to be satisfied until every
bastard who was cOncerpsd in it mas re-
ceived whatever punishment may be
found in the Laws. The only adequate
ono would be- to deliver over the offenders
to tho authorities of Delaware, where
part Of their exploits were done, and
whore the whipplng-pos is still in vogue.
A few dozen lashes well laid ON would be
the best cure for this lowest form of
5lackguxrdism. For once Southern
state has got the better Of Northern III
iorbesrance, and clear case Of vandal-
ism against the latter also Chivalry is a
term so surrounded with ridiculous asso-
Citations that its original and proper mean-
ing is In danger Of being forgotten; but
il seems high time to revive it, and II the
South has any to spare. Massachusetts
might import large stock, to be fur
ntshed along with the nluskets To the
amateur militiamen of her capital
, 1881-11-26

II ssid to be fact. though not gen.
e'~i'y kaoun, that srst assistant post
masr General ryner Is . hrothcr-in-Isv
ts-' eanvd) tn the ASSASSIN Gulteau. Tv,.
@' sister iA,ins married Gu,teau.
efvihrr, who rssIIes iu Boston.
, 1881-11-26

HowGAfE, the signal service swiudler
has had no less than seven indictments
for forgery and embezlement brought
AGAINST him.
, 1881-11-26

TX respect to the opinions Of Others
the governor Of Oregon has appointed
Thursday, Nov. 24.h. as Thanksgi ing
iav
, 1881-11-26
SOME SERMONIzISG.

The practical man, L,oking through
these mills, cannot but he impressed with
the amount of brain labor required to
carry On establishments 81 extensive
The theorist looks on and enyies the
position of those who have so much wealth
at their command thinking only Of the
many good things this wealth would buy,
ana never dreams Of the sleepless nights
and weary days the pr"rrieturs pass
while waiting tn hear of the safe arrival
in port Of delayed vessel, carrying a
precious cargo. which may be of less
valuc thar the vessel itself With all
their acquired millions these men never
lose the nature that first prompted them,
from small beginning, to practice econo-
my and self denial, in order that they
may save and thus accumulate. Frctting
naturally becomes matter Of habit with
such, and if the mind is not worried over
the safety Of a vessal and cargo, valucd at
500, 900, it is tcrrorized at the breaking
> saw OF the loss of log that has
Heated away frem the boom. 1t has
always been written that the waalthiest
men are not the hapriest, yet the very
envy that rlnkles in the bosOms ef those
who are not thus blessed is the evidence
dat they would be willing to take and
u,hand the wealth and risk the loss of
ha,piness.
, 1881-11-26

The STATESMAN most decidedly objects to
being made hedfellox with the Ore9oniaa
even In 4 subsidy business.
, 1881-11-26
4 gRIEr HISTOLy

BRiEt HlSTtlN
! OF the lives Of one company would satisfy
most minds that such a life of less than
sixty years Is no compensation for the
possession of millions. One of the part
ners died insane. His nialady was said
to be softcning of the Drain and his mon
omania the kind that so universally
fastcns upon the brains Of those whose
chief aim in life has been the accumula
tion of money. Though his assessable
property amounted to millions and his
income was hundreds OF dollars every
day he feared poverty and starvation and
went about, when permitte | TO 80, like a
rag-picker, carrying sack in which he
carefully deposited all manner Of cast-ofi
articles. Another partner died suddenly
in early middle age. Of disease Of the
heart, and third is living life of sin
gle blessedness, pnssibly dreaming Of the
good time Gaming VIXEN he will be able to
marry.
THH LAW OF COMBINATION.
1t should by No means be inferred that
because these men apparently failed to
find the goal they sought, they conferred
no benefits On others, for hundreds and
Thousands of men have found employ
ment in their mills, lumber yards, log
ging cAnr.., sinres and sh -, who other
wise might have gone hungry, and many
Of them with humber hopes and more
moderate aims, have supported them
selves and made the beginnings that in
after years enabled them to rear and edu-
cate families, some Of whom may in the
years to come, occupy positions more
responsible than did the employers Of
their fathers, as the promoter Of the
welfare os their fellow men.
SPECIAL LEGIsLATORS.
One Of the very worst Of things about
these large companies Is that they always
have their representatives in the terri
torii legislature, Who would block the
wheels Of government rather than permit
the paasase Of any measure that might
resuls inimically to the interests of their
employer. If a change Cf this rule de-
pended upon the development of this
o'dntry into an agricultural region, when
al its grear forests are cut down, the first
half OF the twentieth century would not
witness Il. But if the next decade shoxs
as wonderful change in the eastern Pc.
hon of the Territory as has the past the
special legislator viii play as small part
here in shaping general legislation as did
the gold mining representative from the
mountain counties twenty years ago.
THE COAL MINING INTEREST,
Which Is destined to become feature of
, 1881-11-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Naren13e. ChiI1fea grow 1hk
upoa, Motahers Hike, and PAysi.
cianB roc0mmend CASTORIA.
Il regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, allays Feverishness,
end destroys Worms.
, 1881-11-26
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURESI

In our (uts Furnishing prepared to "hr
which cannot possibly San Francisco There a
examisd these goods That has not openly knsS ~
u nric are at least lessth other Wa "aa
Mems Heavy Wool Socks endless variety
The nt,f bieusG o.esin WaLs Waia
DuckCh Chhhing, San Francisco
Mems WnIU Unlerwe possible style
Mems md Bows Waia Walia
, 1881-11-26
All GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN futures

r II rv and Underwear Departments goods which hereto
lore have tn entirely this upper country yns ahd selling lG
@ For CASH our sell goods low any house % l
cs,, uur theory heneht
Cheap as cheap, earer that All ~
menm Is,tent than any language can express
Ladies Heavy Merino Under Shirts 30 CENTS each
Iafps Hosiery, Finished Seams, =, cents per par
V,s Assortment of adie ahdC Chidrens VOL Hosiery
nd at San Francis
, 1881-11-26

and at our usual popular prices No fancy prices allowed
to be charged in LADIES' call and examine
styles and prices Ladies don't buy dollars worth OF MILL
merry unti you have seen stock ami prices.
F Cleaned and altered and
smuieto toOr.r
'f~N ' leandRct in French llnery.
Ou,af Main Sreetb between nniit
"0i'~
, 1881-11-26

LARGE LUMBERING INTERESTS
Estimates show the product Of SIX OF
the principal MILLS here to be about l3O,-
600 600 of feet of lumber annually, as
follows: Port Gamble, 10000, 900; Port
BIakely, q, 100000; Washington, 90
0O0, 900; Discovery, 20,OO0,OO0; Taco
ma, 1900, GOO, and Puget, II ,OO0, 600
The average price paid for this article Is
eight cents per foot, which gives an an
nual income of $40. 100000. These mills
employ from GO to 16O men each, besides
their loggers. There are a number Of
other mills, which probably produce one
half IA much more lnmber as the sla
mentioned. IL must he borne i'll mind
that the money for much of this lumber
never reaches the Territory, for many Of
the rich proprictors lave in San Francisc"
and the East. This lumber trade does
not benefit whole people like grain rais
ing east Of the mouRtains does for, ex-
cepting the wages paid to employees.
which, in the main, does not exceed the
amounts paid by the farmer To his
hands, the net gain goes to the enrich
meat Of not more than score OF lndi-
viduals
, 1881-11-26
.,,a ...,... @ s.'u.8
+ ::LET II THE PEOPLE
STUDY II Dl|Y OUR |... PRICES
...-. s.....--.: a ND
OUR SYSTEM
ONE PRICE ONLY
EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
.-.H.f .Is 20 --c. rs..t
GOODS. SOLD ONLY FOR Cash.
EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

These principles public advent lii business They
represent which for the peoples Confidence and the judge
Of this Territory can readily uhdnas'aha Whether these "
with their opinions, otherwise
We prepared present public of the
rIIe Dry Goods careful
n
own judgements
We ofcr Heavy Honey Comb Towels Tor - Cents -
We offer Heavy n,IerisseJ linena per Yard
We T. yanl Heavy Linen Tnweing for - .... -s
We oler heavy Scarlet Wl Flannel at 80 Cents 3s
ALL G00GS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
We offer ujue ns Goods which The pub
,quald this Territory lins the only exclusive h
stands that o prla should DC %
rtIanan anyot4erh
Heavy An Wool Cashmere inches wile) 80 cents yard
(IS inches wite) 20 cents per yard
Heavy Gros(s Silk 30 yard
Finish Vaeen
Ful Line Freime all shades, ca yard
Low PricelD Goa,s San Fiancio"
, 1881-11-26

CHICAGO. The Times Washington spec
ial says: Senator Malone predicts that
all men opposed to sectionalism will be
invited to participate in the next national
republican convention rs means Of break
ing mp the solid south.