davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

A FRAGRANT BREATH IS always pleasure. and
you can have 1t by using MEADE & BAKERS de-
licious CARBoLIC MoUTH.WAsu. IL DESTROYS Tho
offensive odOr caused by diseased gums and de-
caycd teeth, aud speedily restores them TO healthy
condition. Price. hfty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

tvs WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
.,,n5y. warm, and windy.
rpsssoNErER YESTERDAY A. NJ, 65 !;
m -; noon. 81; L. NJ, 81; 6 T..
a: midnight. 6S.
W vlap ifnpcrsture, "a l6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

]
" IL has more than REALIZED my eXpeciatOnsn
says Professor DUNCAN CAMPBELL. NJ. d.. IL.
d., president Royal College Physicians and Sur
geons member General Council University of 3D.
iuburgh. etc.
Invaluable for Debility Weak Lungs, Biousncsi,
Dyspepsia, Fenae Complaints, asthma. MalITia,
Liver Comp ant. Sick Headache. Beware Of ooun-
2 .rfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

TIE PRINCE or PUNCHES Is the delicate, fan.
favored "HuB PUNcH.' composed OF old fine
liquors and luscious fruits. 1t can be used clear or
with hot or iced water. lemonade, or milk, and far
surplsses any punch brewed at discretion. Sold by
all drnggsts. grOcers. and wine merchan,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

sERiOrs ILLNESS or DR. MAcGILL.-Or
Charles MacgiH is lying dangerously III at the
residence OF bis sonin-Iaw, DIR. 5. ID. Drew
ry, near Halfway" in Chesterfield eoun'
IS. His so1. DR.. Charles Macgill, OF Balti-
more, and bis daughter, Miss Mollie Mac
gill, who Is visiting Texas, have been sum-
moned to his bedside. Dr.. Charles Macglll
passed through the city ep Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

FRANK y. HILL & co. 5 =. W., Two beautiful
building lots on the west SIDE n Mechanic 'yllie
turnpike near NenaDle street.
jas. MACDOUGALL. 10 4. NJ. excellent bar Ok
tures, beer-punp, aw9ing, fuTDiture, &C.
". GODDiN, , T.. NJ. three newly-eTec ed brick
dwellings Ou he south side OF Frsnkliu between
Third ana Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

SALE AT AUCTION THIS AFTERNOON al S
O'Clock Of those three newly. erected threc.story
BRICK TENEMESTs on the south side Of Franklin
between. Third and Fourth streets, occupied re-
sDectyely by Messrs. DIR. l.. b. Edwards. r. =. Rag
land, and Charles o'B Cowardn. The special at,sn.
lion OF capitalists and others Is called 10 the sale Of
the foregoing real estate 10 come of at O'Clock
See auction. head for further particulars.
w. GopDIS, Aucilonccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

ihir'y-second Annual Meeting OF this Rep.
resentativc Body OF American Doctors-The
Exchange and Ballard Hotel Crowded with
Eminent Physic'ans-The Able and Innuen.
tiai MISUNDERSTANDING OF American Col.
lepes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

CHATTER OF THE New HOTEL COMPANY
Yesterday Judge Beverly Il. Wellf9id, Jr.,
q DE Circuit Couit, granted a charter to a
NctstOck company incorporated under
ne name and style OF d" The Richmond HO-
VI Company" the purpose Of the company
tt'Dg TO erect snd build botel in the city
Richmond. Va, and TO conduct and carry
% hotel business therein, or 10 lease out
ad hotel building and ell improvements
hereto belonging and appertaining, as may
's deemed most advisable for the benefit CT
.lr sad company. Capital stock TO be not
- th9n $l00.0 900 or more than $500, 900,
a'.ded IN shares OF $50, which stock shall
y dsemed and treated as personal property
lle real estate 10 be owned by the company
s13il BE- that required for the hotel. and shall
lol exceed al any one time five acre..
Principal 0ffice 10 be located and business of
lhe company 10 be transacted in Richmond,
' l. The officers 0: the company for the
hIsi year are a, follows: William II. HaX-
a., presldent: Isaac Davenport, Jr., trea-
,,uTef; John II. Montague, secrelary-all OF
h'etmond. Va. Directors: Messrs. j. X.
ASuuefson, {. L. Todd, NJ. Millhiser, isaac
DIrNsopon, Jr, A. :. Buford, Claiborne
,@A'h'; (. L. Blankinsbip. John IL. Mon
II-1e' Charles l.. Wbtlock, l.. X. Page,
= H. Pp'}ani, John Dunlop, Louis Ginter,
' '-' H'iell, Frederick X. Scott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED nv
the use Of MEADE K BAKERS sAPoNISE DENrI.
FRicE, which will speedily remove iucipieut tartar
aEd scnrf Price. fifty cent? a hox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.

rxn,c,uoSs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
~ Atlantic States, local rains, followed by
n'.,ior On weather. winds shifting 10 cooler
o'S.,hsfly. and higher barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

II you want to treat your friend handsomely aud
enjoy his everlasting friend hip, Just present him
one of WHITLOCK's MODEL CIGARS and he Will
b. delighted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

POLICE CouRT.-The following cases were
disposed Of yesterday
Mitchell George (coIored), an old offender.
drunk and unable to take care OF himself,
was fined $2.
Jacob Tyler (cOlored) was fined 81 for
being disordery in the street.
Wilson Henderson (coIoredD was fined s.
for fighting in the street.
Lewis Beverly (colored) was fined 800
for being disorder!y in the street.
Richard Evans (cOiored) was Jailed for
thirty days for being drunk and lying in the
street.
John Bo.sieux aud Eliza Robinson (col.
orcd) were fined s2 50each for being drunk.
Richard Thomas (cOIored), a suspicious
character was jailed IN default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

KENTUCKY WHI>KEY (four years ODD $3.50 PER
GALLOS-quaty unsurpassed for the mOney-at
CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
UoRSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
~ DEBILITY FROM DRINKING.

used Hlrsford', Acd Phosphate In two eases Of
nervOu, debility, from excessive drinking.
DdytcR, OhiJ. +. u. DAVIS, NJ u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

FULcHtR's AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va, WnsKEY,
three years old. at $3.50 per galloIa very superior
article; MOSTRosE Kentucky Rye Wbiskey, Jur
years Old, At f3 per gallon. w. d. BLAIR K Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FINEST DOMESTIC PICKLES AND PRESERVES
at CHRISTIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

AN OMIsslON.-In a recent notice OF the
visit OF the Boston aDd Providence TEN.
plars to Richmond we unnteniionally omit
ted 10 mention that the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues aud the Howitzers would
assist Ia the reception OF The visitors. The
Howi.zers Will fire salute in honor OF the
occasion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

GRAND jury INDIcrMENTs.-Tbe grand
Jury OF The Hastings Court were in session
Yesterday until late in the afternoon. The
following parties were indicted
John j. Bowen, Charles Bowen. and
George Bnn, for the murder of Posey
Drew.
}. w. Wright (coored), two cases, for the
forgery Of the name OF j. j. Scott on the
State Bank 0f Virginia.
Bette Jackson, for cutting and wounding
Robert j. Fisher.
William Clarke alias Z. A. Edwards. for
nor e'slealng, the property Of Augustine
Edwards.
Joseph II. Williams, three cases. for re-.
ceiying 1855 poundS OF pig.ron, the pro.
perty OF The Richmond and Dauvile Rail-
road Company, knowing it to be stolen.
james Rogers, two cases, for receiving
six bars Il pig iron, the property of p. II.
>tarke.
Peter Pscini, for selling liquor to minors
wlthou. consent II parents.
Nelson Crump (colored), for perjury.
The grand jury adjourned to meet again
on Monday mex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE.

Millions Of rats, mice. cats, bed-bugs, r0sches
lose heir lives by collision with "Roagh On Ran.
Sold by druggists. I5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

EAUQUlER w II It'll T. SULPHUR
IL SPRINGS HOrfL-This fsy0rite resort will ~.
OPENED JUNE lsr
and cl,sed 9th october. Information as 20 To1mS
AID terms may De obtained. until June Isl, st M
tionai Hotel. Washington after June Is, az ttv-
quier springs, Va. +. TE>NkI & Co.
my 8 In ProDteiors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

The attention Of consumers l. called TO WHIT
LOCKS LITTLE FLORA CIGARS, clear Haysy.
filler, hand made, and guaraneeG-lOc. Try one
and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

FRESH INVOICE OF KEY WEST CIGARS JUST
received by W. u. BLAIR Il GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03


ING oF TIE ODD- FELLOWS WIDOWS
80 VRfb4As' RELIEF AssOCIATION.-Tht
wiS1 ySno annual meeting OF the odd Fellows
v'.' "'"V"s aod Orphans Relief Association
-, ~, ge'o al Odd.Fellows' Hall last night
,., 'u' representation was present. The
r,'l @ u the president was read. II gives
~ gratifying account OF the Associa
Tto,. Snleh ls rapidly increasing In the
'so'e zoe Jurisdiction.
a. "e iob"wing officers were elected for
g,. eh,uing year: President, james b.
- Norfolk, Va; First Vice-PresideRt,
~ courtney, Richmond, Va; Second
yce'i Issident. William II. Bagley, Raleigh,
yaD.i Inlrd Vice-President, Thomas ".
) nn'ng fsiEDoni. W. Va; Secretary, X.
Y paoy, Richmond, va. Treasurer, John
r,dgusson, Ricbmon /, Va. !; Board OF
C,ese.1t.-F. Betty, +. w. HulchiDgs. B.
4 ppi,'o"sy, 4. Wiley Dayis, {. Diacont,
] :, ,r''snnher, Z. Bergbeimer, 4. j. Cousias,
=. hogets. A. +. Burr.
1, h,'efai Important amendments to tue by
ro''1 a' were adopted and other business dis
u Cl; sfser WHICH the Association adj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

HEBREW MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.-Th
Hebrew Ladies' Memorial Association will
bold is annual meeting this afternoon at 6
O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs. Edward Co.
hen, corner Eleventh and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
FERTILIZERS.
IL "ORtENT.!

"EUREKA"!
~ "ORIENT"!
Having rebuilt our factory AT Orient, l.. l., watch
was las year destroyed BY IRE. and s.f0 put Ia
operation large factory HxRE IN RICHMOND,
both completely equipped. we enabled, with our
Increased facilities, to furni thsse sT4NDAkp
BRANDS. 80 long aud favorsnly known Ia tue
tobacco aud eorn.plantsrs OF Virginia and North
Carolina. Address win reftrepcesl
w q. CRENSHAH,
President Atlantic and Virginia Feitilislng
Company, Crens.xw Warehouse,
Richmond Va.
A GOOD LIVE AGENT WANTED tvERy.
WHERE. az S0-o2w,swxy&wzw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

VIRGINIA CLARETs (yery SUPERIOR a;
CHRISTIAN q WHlTRe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

FIRE COMMITTEES MEETING.-A meeting
OF the Committee on the Fire Department
will be held at headquarters at II O'clock
n day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03
NHE HyGEIA HOTEL,
BOATS FOR HIRE.

DOW AND SAIL-BOATS.
have a large number OF
row AND sAIL-BoATS FOR HIRE.
Apply al Ship Locks. foot OF Twenty tighIh
street. JAMES SWEENEY.
my 3-eod2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-03

pOoK AND JOB work NEATLY Ex.
~ rcuTED At The DISPATCH PRINTING
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25

on account of the open gate, for had
they not assured her that that circum-
stance did not alter the case? 1t was
useless to say she had no right to keep
the cows in custody, for had they not
couseled her to do so? AS to going to
law about it, would they not become the
sport of the whole town?
"He that diggeth n pit, he himself
shall fall into it, said Miss Letitia, who
read what was passing i'll their minds a.
well ms if they had spoken, for the light
from Isnac's lantern fell full on their
faces. "However, on one condition |
will free the COWS and forgive the debt. /"
"What is that ?" Both thought the
question, but did not ask it,
"The condition is, that you promise
to put good new fence in place of the
old one that separates your estates, di
viding the cost between you, and that
henceforth You will live together peace
fully, so far MS in You lies. Do you
promise ?"
Yes" muttered both, in voice
scarcely audible.
''Shake hands upon it, then," said
Miss Letitia.
They did SO.
"Now let the COWS out, Isaac it's
time they were mllked, said she.
And the two men went away driving
their COWS before them, and with
shame-faced air, greatly in contrast to
the look of triumph with which they
had before quilted her presence.
The fence was built, and the strife
ceased when the cause was removed /;
but it was long before Miss Letiha's
part in the affair came to the public
ear for she herself maintained a
strict silence concerning it, and she en-
joined the same upon her man-servant,
Isaac.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25
A COmIcal Outlaw.

A good story, with a touch of the
pathetic in it, is told regarding the no.
torious outlaw of New Mexico, Allison
and n distinguished editor now of Col
orado. The latter went mt one time to
Trinidad and became the editor of n
small daily publication at that place
called the Enterprise
About that time Allison had
been raiding the saloons of Trinidad.
Feeling i'll an unusually happy mood
one morning the editor took up his pen
and dashed off the following brilliant
paragraph:
owe have n curiosity to see this
pest Allison-this monster in human
form, from whom men run and hide.
On the next day about 9 o'clock the
editor sat iii his sanctum with his feet
cooked back and n ripple of amusement
breaking over his handsome visage as
he pursued the racy productions of his
fertile brain in the columns of the En-
terprise. A stronger built on an unusu-
ally tall frame suddenly threw open the
door, and striding into the room, an
nounced himself as follows:
"My name is Allison-Clay Allison.
Is Editor Dill in ?"
The man III the chair hesitated mo-
ment and then answered, "No, sir-Dill
is still in bed. My name is Smith"
1t is of this Allison that the story is
told regarding the killing of a gambler
named Chubb at Cimarron, New Mexi-
co. Court was in session when the nur-
der was committed, and the Sheriff took
Allison imm ediately before the Judge
When Allison came to the front he sud
denly whipped out a big navy revolver,
and placing it before him on the table
said: Judge, don't make no mistake /
want justice done, and propose to hold
this court responsible"
"Sheriff, disarm the prisoner" said
the Judge.
"Your Honor, / beg to be excused" 4"
replied the Sheriff.
Summon a posse" ordered the
Judge.
81 will kill the first man that moves, :"
exclaimed Allison.
This court stands adjourned for the
present term," was the only further
order of the court, and the prisoner and
the court moved out of the building
from opposite doors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25
The Late Pope,s Tomb.

The translation of the body of Pope
Plus TX, from its resting-place in the
Basilica of st. Peter to the tomb pro-
vided for it in the Church of San Loren
20 was accomplished recently in a single
night The ceremony was attended by
some of the most shameful scenes ever
seen in Rome. Immediately after his
death and his obseguies, it will be re-
membered that the body of the late
Pope, encased in several cofins, one
within the other, was elevated to niche
prepared for it high up on the walls OF
one of the chapels of st. Peters Church,
where it remained until the time of re-
moval. Meanwhile, in accordance with
the order given in his will, a simple and
inexpensive tomb had been prepared as
its last resting-place under the altar of
the Church of San Lorenzo, which is
some distance from the Vatican. The
late Pope had certain tender reminis-
cences connected with this church and
for this reason wished his body to repose
there. Moreover, it is said that the
profound humility of spirit of which he
was capable at times had induced him
to wish to mortify his pride in life by
directing that his body should not have
the honor of permanent sepulture in the
grandest church of the world and near
the remains of the Apostles Peter and
Paul.
The tomb in the Church of San Lo-
renzo has been completed for some time
but for reasons satisfactory to his execu-
tors the translation of the body was
postponed until last night. A careful
watch was preserved over it until all the
arrangements were complete. At mid
night the coffin was carried from the
chapel, and, surrounded and followed
by large body of priests and Catholic
laymen, the mOrtuary procession set
forth. The coffin was placed upon a
bier drawn by horses and the priests and
laymen carried lighted candles. The
scene was solemn and sombre in the ex-
treme, but scarcely had the procession
left the steps of st. Peters than an un-
ruly mob of the roughs of the city
swarmed around it, hustling and inter-
cepting the priests, endeavoring to ex-
tingrlish the candles and to overturn the
bier and shouting 'Long live Italy!"
"Down with the Pope!" Away with the
black gowns!" and so on. The disturb
ance became so great and the fear of a
terrible scandal was so imminent that
the city authorities were compelled to
intervene. The police force proving in
adequate, some companies of soldiers
were hurriedly sent for. On arriving
they dispersed the mob, order was re-
stored, the procession moved ON to the
church and the ceremonies of placing
the body in the tomb were completed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25
PARTED.

Can believe, what yet mine eyes have seen,
That we are parted who were once 50 near3
That far behind us lie the meadows green,
Where we no more may greet the early year,
And praise the dewy crocus buds, while yet
More happy in each other than in Spring?
II remember, how should you forget,
And leave me lonely in my wandering?
Can believe, what yet mine ears have heard,
That severed is our sweet c0mpanlonship?
An autumn wind among the woodlands stirred
And blew your kisses from my grieving lip;
Time stepped between us and unclasped on
hands
That reach in vain across the widening days;
Life met our wislful looks with stern commands,
And led us coldly down divided ways.
Can believe, what yet my heart has felt,
That never more our paths will he the same?
That even now your joyous musings melt
To tenderer longing at a dearer name?
Then say farewell, since that must be the word.
In nfe's strange journey may yet rejoice,
But still through all its voices Will be heard
The lingering echo of your vanished voice
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25
Home Pretty.

It is strange how little people make of
means that are at every ones disposal
for making homes pretty. Creepers
over doorway, or climbing up house,
attract ones attention directly one turns
into side street; it is singular that they
should be comparatively rare. In this
soil creepers, like the Virginia, flourish
luxuriantly, and another hardy cluster,
the ivy, will grow anywhere, under any
circumstances. In Germany the ivy is
an intimate family friend. It lis often
trained indoors, carried over framework,
and cultivated until often the whole side
of room will be covered with it. In
many parts of the country beautiful COM
binations are made by the simple inter-
growth of ivy and the Virginia creeper;
and in the fall the effect of contrast be-
tween the dark deep green of the ivy in
termingled with the varying colors of
the favorite creeper, make the ruins of
the Rhine more picturesque than any
thing else could possibly do. Let any
one who desires an interest and an or
nament in one, cultivate an ivy tree and
he will be surprised and gratifed at the
results he will obtain with scarcely an
effort.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-25

a sheet and swearing furiOusly that he
would not remain there another hour
and he Immediately commenced packing
up to leave. And while engaged in this
work Fremont came tearing up the path,
pursued by blacksnake which appear
ed to be about ten feet long. 1t ran
alongside of him, with its head elevated
as high as his shoulder, and looked him
squarely in the face in the most tantali-
zing manner. Bubb managed to seize a
stick with one hand and dispatch it
before it got away. Fremont, too, was
terribly frightened and fully satisfied
with fishing on Rock run. He declared
that he would leave at once for Ralston
and he did. Eeles had not been heard
from and it was feared that, as he was
50 afraid of snakes, whole colony might
have attacked and devored him.
The three fishermen now resolved to
leave the accursed place, which seemed
to be. the favorite abiding place of SER
pents, and giving orders to the servant
to pack up as quickly as possible they
hurried away. On arriving at Ralston
late in the afternoon they found Eeles
ahead of them. He had been chased
down stream by big blacksnake, evil
IDENTIFY the mate of the one that had
pursued Fremont Updegraff to the camp,
and he looked as pale as a ghost.
''There," said Chet. Myers, with a
broad grin on his face, 81 cautioned you
about keeping a sharp lookout for
snakes, but you seemed to think there
was no danger. Why. tell you there
are blacksnakes up in that mountain ten
feet long, and as to rattlesnakes, there is
no end TO them-I mean In numbers. l
am glad you got back safe. Have a
little of this snake medicine to drive the
recollection of the serpents out of your
minds I"
The boys declared they were satisfied
with fishing for trout on Rock run, and
when their baggage arrived they boarded
the evening train for Williamsport.
And as they stepped on the cars the
piazza of the hotel was filed with young
ladies who were heard to remark to each
other: ooh, I'm so glad the poor
fellows were not eaten up alive by those
horrid snakes" When the train rolled
away Chet swung his hat and yelled
after them: "Come again, boys there's
always good fishing in these mountain
streams