davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

n,r,;a my contain q dcnuncia,jon =, che
Ii responsible for ,bis -, y, VIC
80 htcr and cause trouble for ~,
Pr Pr. ac'ors. Grcuif-Judee CO... ~ ' ~
s. aOMh, under needless apprehensios, -; -.
10y nas adjourned court. and ~. VI ns
a.. 1i en- route for Lexington ana Ia. ns'
80 ne people at present are n,o,o au'.
an IN taking care Of their yicti,,, IN,
'''S 'uah IN methods Of revenge
GOVERNOR BLA"EBURN's Arrrnvr
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Novo,,t
! HeTdld'S correspondent NJ Io,',l,.,;i.' Inc
ne!eo 70 Frankfort this aitTrnoo,, - .V .i
purpose OF interviewing his FxoaIis 'ue
governor Blackburn concerni,c ,t' o'a'eno!
VI ,oe Slate Guards in firing mon ~. ",a'oh
anu me populace Mt Ashland vcs,..r ,i,oD
SVuial Governor was found n, III go;
~ ~ ho'ei ~ an exceptionally good bu,,'ar
~ haa lust received the DNncIoi'
ouI us WITH spirited speech. ana 49,
S"'Icuhded 10y an admirin.- crowd =, -
vu'"iu' soldiers. when ! gained hi. or
,Vhs enough 10 ask him what he tbo,,',h, :,
.nc act'on OF The troops in firing no, tha
mob AT Ashland. "IOh 'he
ne! were exactly right" he ranlied
warmly. nder the circumstapccs - e..
could have done nothing elsc. AMI - ~
Il! approve OF The course uursucI IT,.
NOnuuc'cd themselves Ike Gallant s,ldinr.
"o.'u~ under The instructions ~ n -,
commander" Vi nT"'e
- ~ uue a reported, Governor Rlacl.
"uIh' mat You, prior 70 thi, difjculf, A.
80 u tAai, Necessary. every man !,
nno!d county should De Killed rather tban
Nc" ana CraS be led % the sacrifice NV
-, " No. sir; ! said nothing Of the sort
.iAi report l. lie, manufactured from
""oic clolh, and the man w no causcd +. Ia
n' printed knew II was q lie when he ,yro,.
II. ! simply said that The supremacy 81 Tho
I'N Snouid be maintained al al hazards. l.t
il cost what 1t would" 80
THE LAWS TO II ENFORCED.
IN speaking Of the affair to-day Mr. A.
btr1 :. Wills, Congressman from tbi. di.-
dlc'' o'lo: The military could certainly
MOI Nali any longer after seeing the mob I'm
possession O. The irrry-bOat coming 10 iuto--
C'l. mem. That WAS an overt act which
'htH commander could not overlook. II
was an act II rebellion against the military
authority ~ the state. and IL was rropor .
thal IL should he resisted on military .cale. 4
/ hardly think that the soldiers fired ON =
crowd unless thai crowd was maxim, an
attack upon them. i j, q very sorrowful
affair
TIE TOWN ~ MOURNING.
ASHLAND. kY., November 3.-The build
ing here are iestooned with Grape. and all
business J. suspended. The funeral u
three Of The victim, o. WEDNESDAYS VIC.
lence took place az 10 O'Clock. Tho citizens ,
are vera indignant against Mr.. Blackburn
and Judge Brown. The latter ia, fed
iron town. Al iAc citizens, meeting last
night steps were taken 10 r.a>c a fund 10
pay the funeral expense, ~ The killed and
r. help Tie wounded. There j, ,till grcat
. vehement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
STRENGTH


g. vigorously push au,ine-s. strength 30 study q
profession. strength TO regulate household.
strength o. do d dav. labor without physical pain.
All TIT. represent, what s. wanted in me often-
heard expression. Oh'Iwish lhaethe strength"
II YOU are roken down. have not energy or feel as
inf wa. hardly worth living. you cal DC relieved
and restored % robust health and strength by taking
BROWNS IRON BlTTER>.
which +. q true tonic-a medicine universally Re-
commended for an wasting diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
prssaess Failures.

NEW YoRK, November S.--Ihe business mes
taimres reported 10 Il. G. Dun a co. DUR
ing tbc last.eyen d.. 9p@beT l-9'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FEtpAY. NO7embeT 3, 1852.
sAIEs-FrRsT BOAED.-eIOO virrinia comsols
al 55<; $500 Richmond city e's AT ll3s; shares
Charlotte. CoiEmbia and Augusta Railroad It 425,.
10 do. 42. 10 do. at 42s 10 shares Columbia and
Greenxille nrnferr.d AZ a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
RI
JACOB NAY,
607 BROAD STREET.

Fl,re az. some - the many bargains . be- found
d ID. above e.ttnlislmeEt:
LADIES rs BBLf LACE SHOPS from ~ . ~
LADlFs' PEBBLE BUTTON SHOES iF'iD sI--'
yISlts. FOXFD BUTTON SHOES fr"m sl.zS
BEsf SCHOOL sHOLs la IL Stale a. price Tia
defy competition ,.,-.. -,
LADIES PfBBLE BON-IOL III IloN ron
cFNTIfNfN's s-~0If GAlTfRs from - ~
NFN-~ BRDGAN- from ~ up.
GFNIIfafN'S 3-sOLE score h-BO1T TON
Boots. haps-seUed. -
MISSES CALF LACE SHOES al u faifi
LADIES CALF BUTTON ~HOt> -
NfN'- HEAVY gODTe, EEOSA NS. snd
PLOUGH-sHOF> al astgnl.ihng,.,, 10y, ieS pics
All ne l3test styles IA LADIES Nissi->' ano
CHLDREN'S SHOES al priees 10. hume 'vus
=, n,.nttop here JACOB MAY.
GOT Broad street
Order. bv mail promptly hiied 'io-i on ~ J.
I-RDANN tiii .pss =. - f-ft'l Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
~ Telegraph.

NTr NORM.
~ rt y. ,.-..l- q. -4..,..- firm. -,l,.
,. ...i... -t..
t ,... - t-.-f FrIt I44q. t.'....
-f... -.i.-. 1855 h.f.-. -tD.a. SOL .5 t.I.-.
-.utf ~ f.rr unchanged and cH.. Wheat
..,.... rather frr.... forwards Nt...ln vo. b
.tI decline. 4.r. closing 81. ah 80 r shade
a.. r.. .Fl4.Htr. sI.N- rl.U~t. con-.
,r-a y.'r, .r.,.. ul-r.tei. --a --... 81. q. NJ
ref.I.r. s. -o.. ,.i- ..ii-i'i. gym. nt
good e.n- ne. CO. a.l', a--
.." -.'-........,.
N.-. Pc t.i I'D, .,.I ,.'.. ...t.
80 I.i.... ..t.. ,.t
r.. .,.- r... .-.rt- 20 80. ia.
d..
,..t'. .....f.. 400 a1..4t- .
r.L ,........ .-.l ~. 't..-.
I.A"- .'.' '.
iiI -H.- H'" ~-'
JAM A'-. .'..I ,-.. ..,.s
i' ..l- u DO . ID End, .t....T..-- ..ia- ~
, .,.. .t~flI. $3.50. lr..rl.t-
60 L.eo- .o. hm'r.
BALTIMORE.
g,-~rt.ff. * t.r. ter s.-f ILr qli,tt liaw-
....,- ,.... -I,,r s.. - .... !. . ....-r.t.
~ >4--.ts family. --.-.r -. CRY iI.l -u-
-1. -.. -. extra. <4Z5 $3.50. Ei.
brands. 1913. Waef->outhern steady. western
opened msasr ahI e.,1ta ,a,,'i ''T ILL.,.
i,re. = -. hi1. ~. . western winter rcd spot.
N = d. 49, b.
si.N y, - .i'..ft.r ....,.
Ni - 80 - -fr. "a 80 F.-
southern 'li' - ,.r 49,.
At" t'.i."' = I'VE t.. &C..
quiet. southern. 40 g., "'-.,.- ""-.t' -
I &C.; mixed - ~ lo'.' i'iD, INA, .
PROV .-iol "t'. hts-I 10Y b. 30 DUB i'''
90 >.'rIt,-. I9. cIea---6 -,de-
iftc Hans. l6.0I7sc. Lard-ienned I3a e..
coffee qu.ct. BIO careoc~- ordinary g. TAR. ,'a.
g.. sugar steady % 4 loft Sc. " m-Aty que.
and steady % Sl2l afl@2. IRE eh1s quiet ana
steady.
ClNClNNAIl.
CrVcrVNATl. November 3.-flour steady and
unchanged WhDat-Demaud fair and prices
1i-l.cr. n. red winter. 96+c spot. &c. NJ
, -.-.. 80 ia Decenl.r. corn strong and
'..l - sea-, e. Nrv.fut.r Oats
n No. - Int P,~E nufniu.l ~ s22z5
I,'II.rne,f. ....ier. shoulders. gac.: rib. lac
itsrou -csrco and noIninaIiy unchanged Whskes
IN FAIR demand hui lower ~ sl.l2; CON binaton
stie- If finished good 300 barrel on IL "a.
Of sI'i- S1t-i 49, ,r1 ii01f s5.5JGsT
l.'' ''' .' I,,t,t.1r- sf-Ur.7z5
ii A'-- ~'"
lpTl>XIIIF.
,-.-...o tl..,,- ,..,,,.tr ,.,il, ua,
LOU u Ill Ill ~ 80 tt-faaf ,,,rt4l. ~ : re-,
changed, i, u-.i-- L - a. = white = &c.
N-"'Ct 20 ,rt.' Iu fair demand. mike.
". u4N-i' en- n"aliusliy uncAauge,
ii',,.,at sInulv. WlI-lev quiet IL : liz.
rIniI-
--.~ >-....',,, a -T.,ot.- ,u,et and I'D
Il a. ~, 49, and .l.v. ~. = PED rlll
S S., a. November. ga. Dcccmher
com a,NN'' i - f..C.fuirr Oat
olt"n- e. , ~ Nly.u,l.~r ana b.
lnE % = g. - - = IL Pork ~ am.
cs..nei; No. ~ 7,S 30. BuIk-moats an'
hacoa .rarcc and -low; only pelilns trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
GROCERIES,. Liquors. &c.
FANCY CERES. FOREIGN
Il FRUITS. CANNED GOODS. AND
CONNECTIONS.

400 Cases 2-pound sweet Sugar-C0rn:
400 Cases S-pounG tomatoes
500 Cases 3 ana 2-pouDd standard Peaches:
30 4 ases 2-pound >trawherries and F1nc3pples:
30 Case 2-pound Lima Beans and succOtssh:
loo Case J. and 2-pouud standard Oyster:
loo Cases l-pCund salmon and LObsierr;
30 Case pound Barleti Pears:
200 Dozen tohn NOR & sons Preserves and
Jams: 300 pals Preserves uad Fruit-Buiers %
cases French i'eas and Mushrooms: p cases Sar-
dine, small fish genuine; 100 case. !. =. A.
g.. and 4-pounG cans toru.d BEEF: 81 bags Al
m0nfs. Walnut. IIiheris. peclns. and Palm Nuts:
100 boxes London Layer Raisns new 100
roNes Layer FiVs new = casks rurkisl i'runes
100 boxes New Leghoru Citron casks New
turrauts. % boxes ~uliauua Hasins 30 boxes
haecaroui and ~paghctte: % cas,s DurkcC's
Salad-DTcssing; 1000 boxes Fresh French Cur-
dies and tarancls together with large lot Of
oils Catsups. Sauces. Nustards. Chnvol1tr. Promo.
Coco. Capers- Olives fotf , Goods. pcviied Nrahs.
Cigar. Tobacco. Toilet aud Iauudry-Soaps.
Blao king specs. Teas. i,elltlnc- &C.. &C.. which
We offer o. The trade 10 New York prices. Give 10.
call an1 we gar lliee g. please Ncu both price
and quality. GOuDIN & 1RlBBEJ g..
Wholesale Fancy Crecrr~.
Nos. go ald ~ Thirteenth street.
fr S-,...fiDfrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE DISPENsARY.
NIFDICAL COLLEGE plsPENsAKY.

all PRISONS TNABLF To PAY FOR PRO.
FFSSIONAI. ~ERNlC = vii b IEEAIfp At
rtJE i1l~PFNS AIRY isrtMesu II y ? O'Clock daily
fe.Ddavs eNcei ted ~ Tie professors @; us COZ
ir-4. aud bc supplied With medicines ~lthoEt
charge. a. - -, -
All classe. II medical and surgical diseases vii ee
treated. and all necessary operations p'i'nIia.eo
INDECENT women. by giving Timely nrtet' "" &c
ATTENDED In their confinement al their honrs-
Tbe DispenssrN las seen com lftriH r,org aisixra,
49, .rr,t .l.art,ner.,. for sl'uss.'nt Glasses OF
'I... g.. e..s.-. -
oe ,s-lv L. .. .Ee faculty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
THE kENTrCkY TRAGEDY
Preparations for nurytng the y,e,,,
az Ashland.

COroner's "encst-TcstImony rens,n, ..
Throw Blsme pom the STATE Guara,-c.,~
ernor blackburn Satisfied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

GOAL AND WOOD.-ANTHRAC lie
I al size>: KOlNFR ~ MP fog i,cn-
drie il n lae coantr, hA ~ u HNN m gai
- - no sor sfudiiug. save money ty ea.-
ing on Z. H. PAGE. 1908 Cary tree; - 90
Efoad .trcrt or order ty lciepho.4t 80 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NovENEER 3. l.
Sailed.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NovENBER 3, 1882.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Walker. Scw York
merchandise aud PASSENGERS. q. ". Allen Co.,
agents.
steamer Fanita- smith. Philadelphia rnerchaD-
disc J. W. Met Grrick. agent.
steamer Ariei, clifford. Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise. aud passengers. l.. I. Tatun 4,
superintendent.
Schooner Anthea Godfrey, Price. Wilmington.
Del. ria James river. wood, Curtis A Parker.
schooner Amelia Hearn. QuillaB, PhIladephia
ria james river. ties Curtis A Parker.
schooner J. :. Beachman. Eskridgc. Pfiladei-
phia rtd james river. wood. Curtis Parker.
Schooner 2. sieelman, Rose. New York ria
James river, wood, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
CAsH PrRCHAsERs.-

"AN III. An NJ
w ANTHE Aolis COAL. house sizs--'t-t ~
,,ar..t. II IlIGH II MP COAL Tor i"uhdfisr
TP1W'N hill sPLlNT. .he peeIics. cesi y, y,
oI,,, vrai..: CJMBE RLAND AND NV III ~
STF M AND SMITH COAL: tOEts iiNL
WOOD sawea and kndling fricts a.AliH'"tl 0''
for best Goals and full weights .,,,,,..r
ans SeverI-eu,h rir r. ~ pr t-nrHEf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
BOOTS. SHOES. sc.

The largest and be-t liue II OLD LADit- ana
.1FNTIFNFN'~ BRO ADDICTION. flat
Hf,l. SOFT and FLEXIBLE->OLE SHOPS
ever carried presior, 20 this; SCHOOL shotS
for children. HANDMADE GOOD- ia al The
49,, MI. oc lJ-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04
The following is from a special to n
New York Herald.

The following i from special 70 ~,
New York Herald: " "''
ASin.AND; ny, November s.-Vnivcrso,
saohe>> anu soIfNN TciSn> in Ashland 70
ds,. OF those wounded in 49, $50 20
bloody massacre three are moi ey,,cc, ,.''
live another twenty-fOur hoprs "a W
many - three Others will. in the c,,,Y;o,, % %
s'tcudlug physicians, never recover g.,
injuries nccciVcd in their Ices and 49,.
bui viii bo crippled Tor lifc. Ssr-oyr 80
the dead ana living and pity Cor a.
wounded aTc to-day the only torfi,nc,,,. - =.
thu hearts Of the whole people. exrrn, H.
deepest oNccTation against Tho g...io, % -
~ liary guard upon the steamer C,lo,ai
/. ". RclQcTt. Than whom 2 liDglier ana
more noble spirit never lived. and c.
he ~. sober Young NOTTINGHAM. VII
lesyt, surviving 8 Young w;fc ANA o,,~
child. w1l Dc buried tomorrow ,Dorni,@.
Tho whole town vN attend the funeral
business q all Kinds being suspended.
JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION.
A coroner = jury has io-dav hoe,, ,.,,,.,.
eating ihe lacl>. The testimony is not vct
concluded. IN order q q better ,rst~,,,,.
81. o. thc testimony dcyciorca f,vr -.
30. promised. Jud-t Brown. a'ter r,t;,,,-
NJ. and Graf @ change 81 -C1..e ~ Cartc,
county. atiudced The county jail Shore nm.
81. and ordered them % b, confined ~
,e, Lexington iaH. A Mite, ,.,, an N
strong. under command q Major John =
Aalg. Vas ordered To- accompany the ,beriH
and prisoners. a number Of wgn IRON
Ashland. WHICH {, Eve miles below Cat.
ie.;, Ur-. tae coaoty->ear. went hv ,reciol
train De- the latter place nd demanded az
,a.ar Alien q surrender OF The vri>on.
c>. The military guard repaired 70
Gle wAari-ros'. 81 which wa> lyi-r the
r..-'-i'e >,-..t' Large V1io-r,rcr >,eam-
=. ~ f.at 10 cincinnati. 'nd they
t'a.i htF u 70 a. iAr g. NAYS
'-' ~ '-.'. % re'iIk ana proceed by
r. VII. -ir prisoners % Lexington. The
e'.t.n' l0.t! lnaoc no hostile demor,tra-
,'-. and 90, ''"9i headed down The river
v'- ~. lfl>oneT> anu military aboard.
A,'N .f ',ie Parry ron Ashland p
i.rnr- l-i.t ~ r'i reaching Ashland III
~ A'' - W men tame ihc Grniie
--l l'.>' ,u. ,.t1 'A' point ahoY" Ash
-. ., --.-'- ..'''>>t h-eI>. 'y tele-
-- -.'- A'.+, j became generally
81 "r u Ashland That all iaea u aa II
g., ar4 re,el. oi The prisoner, bad been
-.1-"r-., a1l eG~" 81 @. men. ve,len.
--. .4.- rea a>>.m lel ou tbs I-ra--.4nk
s-' e.. n.. ~-, O. -c ~. street fronting The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

COTTON YARNS. zinc
u 75fALFS CnfFrN W..
-. SSV-.4-- - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

BROWNS IRON BlTTERs
COMPLETE AND SURF REMEDY
FOR
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
MALARIA,
WEAKNESS,
AND ALL DISEASES REQUIRING TRUE
prr1ARIr. NoN-ALCOHoLIC TONIC.
IT ENRIcHEs TIE BLOOD
GIVES Nrw LIFE To THE MUSCLES AND
TONE TO TIE NERVES.
mo 4-eodlwI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

WV YORK. November s. -fnrtun-N - receipis
,e1 H.i.s- go. receipt. e3l bales. future
ci',-,5 ete,dv. .ales. 100 900 bales ysm1, 7,
sI04lMsl642; DcceinSeT. slo.5e'a ~" -
! jeuua~y slO45mslO.+6: February slu'. -. ~
80 - Marcel sIO.6easl 90. April. .lu:1s
f.siI 20. Wav. slO. 9Oeslu.9l; June. ~ l.N2sa
III .0s: july. sll.13@sll4; August sIl'--@
sll.23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

vuw.rEEF. Novcmher 3.-Flour IN i-ir ae-
mand Wheat quiet bui steady; No. MHNa1se,
h1ri xlG7: No. Milwauset soil, cast, S a., ~
verui,.r 90 &C.. December, "a g. No. III va
- sac. Corn quiet No. ?. 7l&c. oats Neahef .
No. 2, sac; While, SO Rye 1n ana e.
- .Ia IL ca.h and November. = $50 January.
fari-Prime team. $3.50 cash and NoyeIr Der
sIi I IL Januar,. Hog easier al N6.ZJm.o.fo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-04

Their, j. not 90 Kentucky q c0ininunuf ~
which aw and order 80 UNIV eIsal. ia pa. 80
Sr,er In her history have TIE homic'de, -
common elsewhere in heniuchH T''.
known her. The terrible criEe Of Ia, le''
December war the tirst recorded ~ n .', ~ :.
tor, Of any moment. Her population y
eo,1,.,.ed Of manufacturers and iabor'Is
in their employment. nearly All foreign 70
Kcntucky. The villains "ere larry ' On
victed. Had they been hanged this ias'
,,.,s,ed, I'D NOT have shocked the country
and made more desolate homes 10 Ne!
midst. bln their conviction was =,
aside and fhe mTderers OF lhnoo.'hs
children fed. toasted, and eAaI.eu
shoye their most honored ei'izens,
their own Governor preierring he. o shaI
~ their women and children rather Lhan
the culprits should De delivered up 70 "a
ice Even in tins crisis but twenty r "a .
person are found TO resist the oineers >, 10
nlstt a meeting Is In progress al Tue Town
Hall 70 take steps for the help Of The heoSs
sna .1,,S,rioe victims Of yesterday bioooy
w",t' TIE verdict Of the ecroner- jury
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-31
North Haven.

The annual meeting of the First Ecclesias tical society held Monday afternoon The report of the treasurer showed the ex. penses of the society for the year to have been $1 936 91, outstanding obligations April 1, 1882, $375, cash on hand and pew rents for 1881 uncollected $305 97, balance against the society $69 03. Messrs. D. A. Patten Lyman Bassett and l. F. Bassett declined to serve further as society committee and their successors were chosen as follows: F. II. Todd, Aaron Bassett and Whitney Elliott. $. B Thorpe was chosen clerk and treasurer and E. L. Linsley collector. The amount re, alized from the sale of pews for 1882 was much larger than in preceding years. The fourth annual report of the State Board of Health, just published, shows that the reputation North Haven has long had as aa unhealthy town is very unjust. But three towns in the State, Colebrook, Stratford and Chester, have lower death rate than North Haven, ours being 6 ? per thousand, the death rate for the whole State being lG.7.
 Messrs. Clinton & Co.,, card printers have recently issued 8 handsome illustrated cata- Iogue and price list. This firm and it's con- panion, Clinton Bros. & Co.,, of Clintonville, may well be proud of the business their en- terprise has built up. A few years ago the whole business of these firms was conducted by Messrs. F. l.. and A. B. Clinton (then boys) in a small attic room. They now have two printing offices, one a two story building supplied with steam power, and furnish steady employment for about twenty five hands.
 Mr. F. w. Austin, card printer at North Hill is in receipt of an order for cards from Sicily his fame having reached that far dis tant isle. The remittance was in Sicily post age stamps, of no value here, but the order was filled nevertheless and the stamps re- tained as memorabilia.
 All the vacant houses about town are fil- ling up and the demand for rents still con- tinues.. A real estate agent could do good business here for short time.
 |. March Both 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-31

useful public works which have proved sui ficiently remunerative to encourage them m
 similar undertakings. The imposing archl- tectupal proportions of the new bourses or
 Berlin and Vienna are the outward and v1s-
 ible signs of a financial revolution that has
 subverted social relations and Ieveled the old
 land marks Banking firms that have risen
 from inc considerable beginnings form syndl-
 cates to float promising schemes. Trades
 men, whose fathers lived in dingy apartments
 over their unpI Ietending shops. have pushed
 their connections, put plate glass fronts to
 their establishments and gone to 1nhablt
 handsome villas in the suburbs but never
 theless find money somehow to be turned
 over on the stock exchange. Nay, the great
 landed nobility, who used to wrap them
 selves in the pride of their caste,
 leaving the management of their prop
 critics to land stewards. and mayors
 of the household," no longer stand
 aloof from the vulgarity of traffic. Princes
 and archdukes have set the example of either transferring great stretches of country to land societies of granting concess!ons Of their forests and mines on condition of heavy ''fnes and handsome royalties or they have invested largely in the appliances Of
 modern machinery, and become miners or
 manufacturers, stockbreeders or vine grow CTS, on a scale that reminds one of west
 American enterprises. The Joursters began by encouraging the citizens to reconstruct
 their cities and in fact it is in urban build ing operations that speculation has had it's widest swing The stirring of the dry bones | has been universal. Flourishing ssaports, | from Hamburg to Trieste, have received & | vast accession of trade, because the volume l of imports and exports from the interior have | been swelling steadily. Decayed imperial | cities like Nuremberg are resuming the activ- l ity that enriched them in the middle ages,
 and breaking through the picturesque gir- l dle of their venerable walls, to the in l tense disgust of artists and antiquarians.
 Swanpy tracts of the Hungarian plains, | where herds of horses used to run wild, are
 smiling year after year with golden harvests
 while the sheds on the quays of towns on
 the Danube stacked with the agricultural 1 machinery of our Towards and Fowlers. l For even backward States, like Roumania, have not only entered on the race, but are al-
 ready outstripping more powerful competi- | tors. Yet. this sudden awakening to activity l has it's dangers. Nations that had been in
 the habit of hoarding and looking closely to
 each shilling they spent appreciate the ex- l citement of easy money getting, and are be- comir dependent on unfamiliar luxurles. l But they are nervous ever about their | savings, though they speculate freely and 8 ! serious check will bring a severe revulslon at any moment. The great krach of Vienna | during the exhibition year shows how lightly | even the mparatively sober Austrians be- ] come excited We chanced to be in the Kaiserstadt at the time, and we shall never forget the abject panic that prevailed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-31
Speculation on the Continent.
From Blackwood's, ]


 The sudden commercial activity of the eastern continental nations is one of the most suggestive signs of the progress of the world, and it prevents some remarkable phases of business romance. Not many years ago the greater part of Europe WAS still lying fallow, while the riches of the East were being leisurely exploited, chiefly by na- tions of hereditary traders, who confined their commercial pursuits to their own group of colonies. The continent was like an un- improved farm, partially cultivated with primitive simplicity by men who sometimes saved but seldom ventured. The scanty sur- plus of produce was almost worthless for want of communications and the use of credit was almost confined to gov ernments that spent what precarious accommodations they could obtain on wasteful wars and the redemption of terri tory. The railways have changed that Peo- pie who never stirred from their homes have taken to travelling and picked up ideas. New wants have been created and new ambitions awakened, and the example of rapid money making has proved contagious. There has been an energetic propaganda by Anglo Saxon promoters, whose success has inspired feV- erish jealousy, tempting the steady going na- tives to turn speoulators and take enterprise out of the hands of the foreigners. Notably our old friends the Jews have come to the front, working together, as is their habit, with the unanimity which is the characteris- tic of their race, and which has melted some of their Christian feHow- -oountrymen to fresh outbreaks of persecution. Great powers, in spite of their crushing armaments, have found means to subsidize
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-31
RescuedFrorn Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 l was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time 8 report went around that l was dead. I gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs. I got bottle, when to my surprise I com- menced to feel better, and to-day feel bet ter than for three years past.
 ''I write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam, and be convinced that Con- sumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the other med icines have taken since my sickness"
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