davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
DIR. THOMAS p. ATKINSON,
STAGE LINES.
DICIIMOND AND TAPPA- ATnS
III HAMMOCK EXPRESS co. tssel.

Having established a PASSENGER AND EX-
PRESS LINE between Richmond and Tappahan-
mock, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 80,
we will be prepared 10 carry PASSENGERS COM
fortabiy and PACKAGES promptly.
WIN leave Richmond. from Office. No. Ia south
Tenth street. On MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS
nc q A. NJ, arriving at Tappahannock Al L. VI.
leaving Iappahannock on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS at o A. NJ arriving at Richmond
al 6P.M.
PACKAGES will be received al the office al all
fines. JAMES SWEENEY,
NH 3l-cod Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
MASSEY ON MALONE.


The "Boss" and Ills Methods severely Ex"
corfated-A scathina Retrospect OF Read.
justcr Leaislation-The Oppressive Meas
urcs that Lobbyist Malone Attempted TO
Force on the People-Hrl Dastardly Vote
Against His Old Comrndes-in-Arm
Citixcus OF riuvnnna Raliying 10 the
Standard Of Revolt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25

PARAsOLSl UMBRELLAS PARASOIS.
$500 SILK PARAsOLs and sJ'N-UMBRFTLAS
from 81 10 sl0-the largest, best, and cheap..,
line ever shown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25
FANCY GOODS.
- TIE Y EMS
Is OPENING LOTS OF sEAsONABIE GOOD
AND NOVELTIES.

+ OPENING LOTS OF sEASONABLE GOOD
AND NOVELTIES.
WATER-COOLEBS, an size, 90 bottom price.
WATER-CO0LER STANDS at bottom price
FLN-TRAPS Of most approved Kind,
DIsH-COYER-. round and oval, ai sizes;
BRD-CAGES, brlss or painted. all shapes;
NOVELTIES On BERRY SEIs aud lD..
CREAM sETs. both cry-til ana cplorci;
NICKEL and BRASS CA~PADOKES 90 muehi,
than usual prices;
\ NEW MAKE on EA>T-LthE CHAIRS ..
les Than The old price,;
LARGE additions q, and lO-CENI COUNT
Thee line of goods arc worthy tle aftout
of every h0u-ckocpcr.
80 barrels more oi those HANDSOME PlAlt
GOBLETS 80 Dec. dozen;
Large addition 60 our stocS OF -il\EH-FLAIiD
WARE.
Before buying see the iyios ana prices "a
CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES
At
STEVENS sos BROAD suEET.
send for catalogue of HANMoChs. my1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-25


SO pieces more of COURTATIDTS BFsr
BLACK SILK GRAPES. In piccos ana r.,,-
nants, from 75c. " AZ yard. Don't IAN "a -,
our line Of GRAPES;
Also, our stock Of BLACK CASIINFRFS ntrNT-
INGS. NUNS NEiLINbS. TNNISE ans
HENRIETTA CLOTH, BLACK GRFSA-
DIMES, &C., at extra low prices.
GLOVES HANDkERCHIEFS. HOSIERY
The largest and hest-assOrtcd stock II LADIES'
GFNTLEMEN'S, and MISSES MD ans
LlsLE-THREAD GLOVES;
WHITE and COLORED-BORDERFD HAND
WHiTE, BROWN. and STRIPED HOSIERY On
every variety and at all prices;
Look ~ our BROWN aud STRIPED RFGtIAp-
MADE HOSE st Doc. per pair, former prize.
40c. per pair.
handsome line Of LADIES' MISSES. anI
CHILDREN'S NFChN EAR, POLkA-DOT
COLLARETTS, FIG III -. &c. Don't fail o.
look at our line Of tiscso goods.
VIII open our entire new line Of LtCEs, IINM-
BURG EDGINGS. TORtHON FDGiNGS auI
lNSERTlNGS. SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES; also our line Of LlNON Dk DAt-
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWNS. CilEChED NJ 30
Inns:
LINEN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS TO-
summer wear at price that viii astDuish e,cl
one.
200 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATING
from % 20 JOc.--hcsf ana cheapest in the city.
45 pieces Al. Ca, and 81 lLOOK OlL-CLOIllo
az The lowest prices az
THALHlMER BROTHERS,
ap 23-Su.Tu&Th INN and Broad streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
NUMBER 8.
A Keen Rebuke.

He was commercial traveller on his
way from Bowling Green to Hopkins
vile, KY. There was wait Of three
hours at Guthrie. and q party OF young
ladies'. with lively young married per-
sons acting as matrons, made the
station ring with merriment. They
were going to visit Mammoth Cave,
The face Of one Of them is study "a
perfect oval, yet with that rich, warm
brunette tint that you see more often
In the Latin races than the Anglo
Saxon. Her eyes look out from the
broad brim Of Gainesborough hat.
through half-clnsed lids, wonderfully
tantalizing in their subdued mirth,
cnguetry, and love of life, lightly veiled
with the laziness of good breeding,
The brassy and dapper little wretch Of
drummer" had been watching the
girls as cat would u bevy of ffoffc-
some and unsophisticated mice. Hast.
lily seizing and returning a haniker-
chief accidentally dropped by the
beauty, he seeks, with
the audacity of his class, to open con-
versatiOn:
"A very gay party you have, miss"
YES" says she, quietly, bowling ac-
kno wledgment of the Iandkerch:ef.
aud letting her laughing eyes drift
slowly over him; "but then, you see,
we know each other.n T,a> !.
A very keen remark, keen-eyed as a
Damascus blade, but perfectly lady like
in Its unruff1ed good temper. The
drummer" retreatetl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
order of Publication.

| In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo.
in yacatiOn-Aug. Goth, 1882:
The State of Missouri at the relation and
to the use of James Buford, collector q
therevenne for Iron county, Mo. against
A. &. Mathews, Mathews & Hodges.
Ann b. Mathews. Annette Hodges and
all unknown interested parties.
! faction TO Enforce Payment of Taxes.
| Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
James Buford, collector of the revenue oi
Iron county. Missouri, and shows to the
satisfaction Of the court that the defend
| ants are uon-residents of the State of Mis-
souri, and cannot be summoned i'm this
action by the ordinary process of law; it
is. therefore, ordered by the court that
publication be made, notifying said de-
PENDANTS that an action has been COM
menced against them III the circuit court
of said county the object and general ma
ture of which is TO enforce the lien of the
State of Missouri for back taxes for the
years 1873 TO 1875. and 1880, on the follow
ing real estate, situated in Iron county,
Mo-, belonging to said defendants, to wit:
The undivided half of the south half OF
northwest quarter of section twentv-nine.
township thirty-four, range two east;
An itemized statement in the nature OF
a tax bill, showing the amount of taxes
no due on said real estate. for the wears
tioA Coe1ius dliiouiItIuS III Tie aggregate 10
the sum of S5.95 is filed with said petition
rs provided by law.) Ard unless they be
and appear ut the next term of said court.
to be holden for the county of Iron, and
State Of Missouri. at the courthouse, in
said county, on the fourth Monday in
October next (lSS2), and on or before the
sixth day thereof. (if the term shall so long
aud. if not. then before the end
of the term). and PLEAD. annswer or de-
mur to said plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken as confessed. alignment rem |
dered in accordance with the prayer of |
said petition, and said real estate, or so |
much thereof rs may be necessary to sat
Isty said Judgment, interest and costs be
sold under special fi,ri tacias to be is
sued thereon.
1t Is further ordered that a copy hereof
De published according to law III the Iron
County Register" n weekly newspaper
published in said county of iron. and
State of Missouri. JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this Goth day or
rsr,, 7 August. 1882.
lJ JOS. HUFF, Clerk
ug3ln7 Iron county circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

OTde5' Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county. Mo.
In vacatiOn-Aug. 2Gth. 1882:
The State of Missouri at the relation and
TO the use of James BEford. collector of
the revenue of Iron county. Missouri,
against James A. Greason, D. A. Grea-
son. z. T.: Greason, John F. Felnby
ana all unknown interested parties,
| Action to Enforce PAYMENT of Taxes I
| NOV at this day comes the plaintiff,
IN James Buford. collector of the rev.
enue of Iron county. Missouri and files
MS petition and affidavit. setting forth
among other things that the defendants,
John F. Felnby and all unknown interest
ed parties, are nOn-residents of the State of
missouri and cannot be summoned In this
actlonby the ordinary process of law; it is,
therefore, ordered by the clerk of the
circuit court of Iron county. Missouri.
In vacation. that publication be made,
notlfying said defendants that an action
has been commenced ag linst them i'm the
circuit court of said county, the object and
general nature of which is to enforce the
lien OF the State of Missouri for back tax
es for the years 1873 and 1850. on the fol-
lowing real estate, situated in Iron county.
Mo-. belonging to said defendants. to wit:
The uOrt!, half Of section eight, in
township thirty-four, range two east;
Gan itemized statement in the nature OF
tax bill showing the amount of taxes
now due OH said real estate. for the wears
aforesaid. amounting in the aggregate to
the sum of 81 80 is filed with said petition
as provided by law.) And unless they be
ana appear at the next term of said court. |
to be holden for the county of Iron, and
State OF Missouri, ut the courthouse in said |
county, on the fourth Monday in October
next (lSS2). and on or before the sixth day !
thereof, (ff the term shall so long continue;
and, If not. then before the end of the
terIn) and plead, answer or demur to said |
plaintiffs petition. the same will be taken
as confessed. judgment rendered in accord
ance with the prayer of said petition, and
said real estate. or So much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said Judgment. in
terest and costs, be sold under special
tieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t Is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according to law in the Iron
County Register, 4 weekly newspaper
published in said county of Iron, and
State of Missouri.
A true copy: 'oo' iorr "iefA'
Attest. with seal. this 26th day of
SEAL. August, 1882.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
.ug31n7 Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

Music should be In every household, and
any one can have 1t by buying q Smith
american Organ, on installments or cash,
of c. w. Handley & Co., Cor. 10th and Oh
i've Sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
3 Orr1e1' of Publication,

3 Orr1e1' Of Publication.
In the Circuit Court of iron cour.y, Mis-,
souri,, iI vacation Aug. 26. 1882:
The State of Missouri. at the relation ant
to the Ise of james Buford. collector O
the revenue of Iron county. Mo- .agains
John Jones. James A. GreaSrn, ID. A
GrraSon. G.. +. Grea>On. Dudley PRAY
Robert Moore, and all unknown intcr
rsted parties.
Action 10 Enforce Payment of Taxes 1
Now IT this day comes the plaintiff
James Buford. collector of the rrvrntle q,
Iron county. Missouri, aud files his peti
tion and affidavit. setting forth among
other things that the defendants Dud-
ley Pray, Robert Moore, and all un-
known interested parties are non-res-
fdents Of the State of Missouri, and can
rot be >umn,o onel i'm this action by the or
dinary process Of law: it is. therefore. or
dered by the clerk of the circuit court of
Iron county. Mo. -. In vacation that pub
licatiOn be made, notifying said defend
ants aforesaid that an actiOn has been
commenced against them in the circuit
court of said county. the object and gen.
rril nature of which is to enforce esle lien
of the State of Missouri for back taxes for
the years 1870 and 1850, OH the following
real estate. situated in Iron county. Mo-,
belonging to said defendants. to wit:
The northeast quarter a.id the north
west quarter of section %, township 35,
range east;
(An itemized statement in the nature OF
a tax bill. showing the amounts of taxes,
interest and costs now due on said real es-
tate. for the years aforesaid. amounting i'm
the aggregate TO the sum of 800, is filed
with said petition. as provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court. to be holden for
the county of Iron. and State of Missouri,
at the courthouse, in said county. on the
fourth Monday i'm Oct yber next. 1892. and |
Oh or before the sixth day thereof. (if the |
term shall so long continue; and, if not.
then before the end of the term.) and !
plead, answ er or deulur to said plaintiffs |
petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed. Judgment rendered in accordance
with the prayer of said petition, and said |
real e.tate. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary TO satisfy said jutment, inter
est ana cost, be sod under a special fieri
faciaS 10 he issued thereon.
Is is further ordered that q copy hereof
be published according to law in the Iron
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper
published i'm said county of Iron an.l State
of Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
a true copy:
Attest, with seal. this 2fth tay of
August, 1887.
GsEAL.l JOS. HUFF Clerk.
aug31u7 Iron County Circuit Court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
JOSEPH, THE ARAB.
He Finally Returns to Jerusalem.

He Finally Returns to Jerusalem.
Mayor MacGonigle has received from
Miss Pierce the following letter concerning
Joseph, the Arab, whose experience while
a pilgrim in this city has been recorded at
some length in the columns of the INTEL
LIGENCER:
PHILADELPHIA, May IA, 1882.
Mr.. Mac cGonigle-DEAR SIR-Ihc Arab,
Joseph Shederwee, is at last on his way
home. We collected money enough to
Spaid from there he says he can get home
without trouble. lie left Philadelphia for
Princeton expecting to stop there and see
Mr.. Eddy, saying he could not leave
America without seeing him again. He
was to 60 from there to New York. We
arranged for gentleman in New York to
buy his ticket that We might be sure the
money was used for tho purpose for which
it was collected. He was very grateful
for the help given him and left feeling
happy at the prospect Of again seeing his
"Jerusalem."
hear the two men who were in Phila-
de1phia-half Arab, half Portugcsc-poOr
worthless fellows-passed through Ian
caster; also the man whom we at first
supposed Joseph to be, Khatecl Yusif
Leitoon. did not mail you the account
Of Joseph in the Philadelphia Press as it
was entirely false statement, and tended
to made it harder to raise the money for
JOSEPH instead of helping, as we had
hoped. IL was in great contrast to your
Lancaster paper, which gave such con-
else, true account of the poor man.
Yours very truly.
EDITH L. PIERCE.
1903 Chestnut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
WHY Y'MITCliELL BOLTS.

Not Opposed TO Mcn-The staIwart i:oss
System Must Die.
Mitchcli's Interview in the Press
1t is not men that the Independents arc
contending fort is principle. The ticket
is as strong Cameron ticket as could be
selected. l do not particularly object to
the men. The Independents in Penn
syivania arc not making war upon per-
sons. Their declaration of principles was
laughed to scorn in Cameron's conven-
ton. 1t was robbed of its practical effect,
even upon future party control, by climinat-
ing the clause which requires the repre-
Sentation at state conventions 10 be based
upon the Republican vote of each county
1t was also vitality stabbed by leaving the
right to vote at primaries to be regulated
10y county committees at thci: own will,
when they generally have no will but that
of the imperial head Of them all.
1t was Mr.. Camcron's convention, not
mine He could turn tho crank OF his
own machiGe. With the exception of
Marshall the ticket was selected months
and months ago. Even Mr. Rawle says Cam
eron gave him his nomination as Christ
mas gift. Under the feudal system Ger.
tain classes of men were called Williams re-.
Gardant. They not only belonged to the
AOiu VI Wv ASS1 OuU GllSy NutC jiio CC.I.i DIS
4 mark of their bondage and they PASSED
with the land to which they were appur-
tenant when it was sold. They had 10
freedom rs men and no choice even Of
their masters. For myself, l propose to
stand free from such restraint in politics.
The people will put that thing down and
the Pennsylvania Independents have rc-
,lvcd I" give them the chance to blot it
out forever. II the Republican party is to
live hereafter in the state and in the ma
t'on, it must come up resolatcly to this
The Stalwartshavc had whole year Of prc-
bat;on-twice rs long as the AIethodists
give-but they arc joined to their idols, and
tho hope of their Regeneration. cannot be
realized without 4 miracle. = = :: The na-
tional administration appears to be deter
mined to stand by the Stalwart use Of the
spoils system to perpetuatc itself, This is
a suicidal policy and it will fail, as it
deserves to fail. Oh, yes, know Beaver
we'll, and don't like to see him slaught-
cred. The Independents object to him
because of his connection with the Cameron
movements in 1880, to overslaugh the
people of Pennsylvania on the presidential
question, aud because they think that
their object to overthrow the machine rule
cannot be accomplished without his defeat.
l do not see how the Independents can con-
sistently attack the ticket without attack
ing its head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
TuE DUBLIN ASSAsSINATIONS.
Twelve Persons Believed to Have Been Co
cerned in tho Crime.

Twelve Persons Believed to Have lteen Con
Cerned in the Crime.
From information that the assassins are
still in Dublin tho conclusion is drawn
that they arc afraid that if they should be
separated one would turn traitor. Inform
alton gathered Oh Saturday shows That at
least twelve were engaged in the tragedy.
1t is believed that in the cab which stood
near the scene of the murder, and lettering
under the trees, were armed men ready to
effect rescue in case the actual assassins
were surprised. The police have now is
sued descriptions Of four Of the men on
the car. Two of them are described as
being about 80 years of age, with sandy
hair one about 35 years of stout built and
dark complexion, with hollow Oh the
bridge of his nose, and the other about
20 years, with small black mustache.
The driver is described as being between
IS and 40 years, with red, bloatsd face
A later telegram says: IA car driver from
Kingstown, named Bolger, has been ar.
rested at Moville and sent to Dublin. There
is reason to believe that tho assassins had
intended to murder eight persons"
The police have found out that the name
of the man who drove tho car containing
the murderers is Rush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
NEIGHBUKHOUD NEWS.

Events Near ard Across the County Limos.
Tho NOrristOwn Register has been
changed to an evening paper.
Cbristiana proposes to have now hand
engine and several hundred feet of hose.
There arc four cases of smallpox in ono
street at Harrisburg.
the Harrisburg cotton mill is working q
larger force than it has employed for years
before.
The grand jury of Bucks county has
recommended tho erection of new Jail at
Doylcstown.
At meeting of the managers of the
York county agricultural society D.. W.
5. Roland was elected treasurer in place
of George Heckcrt, deceased.
The morning newspaper train on the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad will not
commence running to day as has been ex-
pected, but will be put On not later than
the 22d inst.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
issued an order that NO veal under three
months old shall be shipped over the
road. This is done to break up tho busi-
ness in "monkey veal"
An Englishman named A. +. Watson,
was found drowned in Stony creek near
Norristown. 1t is supposed the man was
intoxicated, and while wandering along
the bank fell il.
Saturday afternoon as several wOrkmen
were engaged in cleansing Il sewer, in
West Harrisburg, they discovered the
dead body of 4 child III u nude condition
and greatly decomposcd. Tho case is a
mystery.
Prof. King, of Philadelphia, tho balloon.
;st, has removed to Downingtown, Ches.
ter county, where he is fitting up a large
factory for tho manufacture of gossamer
cloth. The concern will employ 200
hands.
Peter Grimes, aged Gj, a woodchopper,
of Womcisdorf, had to cut down a cabin
used by the choppers to bunk in during
heavy rain. He had lOOsencd the material
of which the cabin was composed, and
when he cut one of the timber, the whole
mass fell, crushing him to death. No. re-
turning home the family made search
and found the body.
Tho annual meeting of Lebanon classis
will be held in the Reformed churcl, at
Newmanstown. Lebanon county, on We'd
nesday, May 81, at 1880 Up. m. Tho open
ing sermon will be preached by Rev. DR..
T. s. Johnston. The classis is composed
Of the ministers of Lebanon, Berks and a
pOAGiOu VI iIAlll Ct'iitiSSS tHA
bers, with tho elders, about seventy men,
bers.
Memphis Harvill, colored, Of Valley
township, Chester county, was entering
Coatcsville with a wagon laden with rails
and drawn by three horses, when one of
them took fright at a locomotive on the
railroad, passing them, and being unable
to tear loose from it's companions, which
it struggled desperately to do, suddenly
fell to tho ground and died almost instantly
from fright.
Henry Raber, confined in the Eastern
penitentiary for numerous robberies
throughout Lancaster and Lebanon coun
ties, defied the prison authorities and
threatened the lives of Inspector James
and Warden Cassidy if he was made to
work. Recently he was put on bread and
water diet, and at the end of two days
mcekly asked to be given work and whole.
somo food.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-15
THE RAIR.


An attractive Array g Fancy Articles and
Dsintass ss RsSset's haii.
The rainy weather Of Saturday evening
did not deter quite crowd of people from
asse mbling in Roberts hall to attend the
opening Of the fair held by Washington,
Camp, No. q, p. O. s. of A., and to con-
tinue until May 20. The room in which,
the fair is Eeing held is decorated very
elaborately with bunting and presents an
attractive appearance. The hall is sur
rounded by tables heavily ladened with
all manner Of useful and ornamental
articles.
Entering the door the first table on the
right is reached, and is called "Our
Camp" presided over by Miss Mollie
Ferrier, with numerous lady assistants. On
this table are a large number OF toilet
articles of every variety. Among the
articles to be Glanced off are pair OF
beautiful vases, handsome picture frame
and large doll.
At table No. ." Washing ton pre-.
sided over by Mrs. p. Winower, with lady
assistants, are to be found all kinds Ol
toilet articles for use and ornament, and 4
fine doll, large looking glass and very
pretty chair cushion.
Passing on the visitor comes to the
wheel of fortune, where the followers of
chance invest and trust to fortune for
good returns.
The next table is in charge of Mrs.
Emanuel Winower and assistants and is
called the Empire" Hero is a very
pretty wax motto and wax cross, in hand
some frames, lamp, worked motto and
large rug-all to be CHANGED off, with
many articles for sale.
"Our Boys" is the next table, and is in
charge of Mrs. john s. Waiter and assist
ants. Here, too, is a plentiful and attrac-
tive array of fancy articles for sale.
Tho scales come next, and are in charg'
of Miss Ida Carr, who appeared to ue
doing the most promising business, and in
tho centre Of the room is the confectionery
table, where are to be found, displayed
in the most tempting style, all manner of
confectiOns and fruits.
The cigar table is tho last reached in
making the circuit Of the room, and is
presided over by Miss Margie Fraiiy, with
several assistants. Here are arranged 70,
sale very good cigars, pipes, smokers,
canes, in short, all that retail cigar store
can be expected to keep.
Among the articles to be voted for are a
handsome bass drum, sewing machine,
double. barrel gun, and full set Of first
class carpenters tools. In an anterOom
are tables arranged where tho most dclic-
ious ice cream and palatable lemonade arc
dealt out to the visitors, who are not slow
in investing in the good things. Altogcth.
er the fair, with its corps Of efficient lady
managers and assistants, the numerous
display of articles of all descriptions, and
the attention those attending the fair
receive from tho managers, gives every in
dication Of being decided success, both
in the way of pleasure and pecuniary
benefit,