davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
The Lime-kiln Club.

81 hold hesh 10 my hand" said
Brother Gardner, as the sixteen kero.
sen lamps In Paradise hall were
turned on at full blaze, "a letter from
Washington akin me to furnish
the gov'ment wid such stalls.
ticks regarding de Guild race as We
hev hut far bin able to gather since
dc organic ,tshun OBJ de Lime. Kiln
club. The secretary has prepaid an
will ford de followin' valuable slices
of informashun:
l, Gin a darkey q cooked hat an q
tin sword an de noise of a drum,
an you kin lead him anywhere you
will.
2. We can't see dat de color am
bleacbin' out any.
8. We doan' know dat the black
man has growed any wuss during dc
las twenty y'arr, an we can't prove
dat he has growed any better.
2 Truth, honesty an industry am
three great jewels hidden In de
groun'. Looks like a heap of Guild
folks war too lazy to dig downs an find
EN-.
8 Our religion am bout de same, an
our polyticks all mixed up.
g.. De inventive genius of de race
hasn't turned so much to mechanism
an art as to plannin' how to make one
days work bring In a libin' for de rest
of the week.
In case any of de members know OF
any furder focks BARN on de Issue !
should like to h'sr from him."
Sir Isaac Walpole thought he could
see a great improvement In social
etiquette. Colored brothers who had
formerly heaved brickbats at him now
raised their hats as they passed, and
women who once went bare foot in
their shoes now wore stockings cost
ing six bits. g..
Giveadsm Jones had seen a great
change in his race in ten years. When
a black man who never owned q fowI
In his life had chicken pie three times
a week the year round there vas q
combination of genius and progress
which could not be kept down mol
drowned out.
Waydown Bebee thought the colorec
man was more industrious than II
former years. He had known lots o.
them to work lard oil day for insig
n~iicant wages to get money to patron
izs policy shops and purchase LOTTERY
tickets.
Several other choice bits of infor
nation were cheerfully rendered, ane
the secretary was instructed to incor
porate them and write his report IL
red ink.
"To boil de matter down jnte'
syrup" added the president, "d'
Guild man has got his liberty. but an
hungry an ragged fo'.ff.hs Of dc time
He has got do ballot, but de whit
folks have got de Offices, He has go
civi! rights, but he hain't got de css'
for q seat in de parkay circle or tn
, palacs kyar. Lat US perceed to BIZ
ness"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

cream color. No white elephant has
ever been seen In Europe
An expedition sent out by the show
Is now threading its way through the
desert to Nubia, to capture q native
tribe with an offer of s25 week
apiece. II they find the source of the
Nile they will bring 1t also to America
for exhibition.
Another expedition Is in Africa
looking for the missing link, II they
get 1t, 1t will bsa beat on every other
mensgerie.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
PERSONAL

oifc headquarters, snd his mother, to.
gsther with Masters Guy and Garfield
Clark, lett for the east this morning, for q
sisit.
A Il. Touz ,lin, formerly of the b. h
NJ in this city and now of the A, Il. and
s +. railway. arrived last night and regis.
tered ut the Paxton.
w. L. VanAlstyue and H. F. Cham.
berisin. of Lincoln. and d. A. Winter.
steen, of Wahoo, are guests at the Mil
lard.
J. f. Wink, Neigh; s. o. Kerr, Co.
lumbus, and John Feed and wife, Teks'
NAB, are at the Metropolitan.
Grif J. Thomas aud family and Mrs.
Anne G fifth, of Berlin, Wis, are at the
Willard.
T. F. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, was a
visitor to the metropolis yesterday.
Supt q. M. Lawler. of the 8. G. and
P. road, is a guest of the Willard.
Chas w. Has,ett, of Schuyler, is q
guest of the Metropolitan.
r o. Fellows and wife, Of Auburn, are
at the Metropolitan.
Spencer X. Sewall, of California, is
guest of the Paxton.
E. B. Brown, "Volkes family" agent,
is at the Willard.
B. f. Lawrence, Of Fremont, Neb is at
the Metropolitan.
Dave Hsyman. Of the Rice Surprise
party, Is in town.
j. s. Mount, of Washington Territory
is at the Paxton.
VIM. Fulton, of Nebraska City, was i,
town yesterday.
Hon. Jas. Britton, of Wayne, Neb.,
ct the Willard.
j. B. Dey, of Stromsburg, is at tn
Metropolitan.
7. j. Smith, Of Ainsworth, is at tn
Metropolitan.
Jos. Perrault, Boise City, Idaho, is a
the Paxton.
B. f. Smith, of Hastings, Neb., is a
the Paxton.
VIM. Soderstrom, of Lincoln. is at tn
Willard.
George N. Clayton, of Kansas City,
in town.
J.. G.. Blackman. of Fremont. is i
town.
Frank +. Helwig. of indianapolis, is
town.
Mrs. L. f. Hilton of Blair. is in IL
city.
j. c. Norris, of Crete, is at the Pa,
ton.
j. A. Hysham, of Genoa, is in town.
Prof. Samuels, the eminent optician,
at the Paxton, accompanied by his wife.
d. o. Clark, general coal s%uperinten'
emit of the U. p, returned from the we
:. Tuesday.
, q. Specht, proprietor of the Wester
Cornice Works, returned Tuesday fro
, the west, aad reports prospects good an
r business lively.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shiverick reacht
Omaha Sunday from o four months to-
through the south, much improved
health.
q Mrs. Theodore Ensign, accompanied |
Q her children, arrived in the city TuesdI
= from st. Louis to visit her parents, M
and Mrs. Highly.
:. Mr.. Lou R. Green, for the past thr
years a well known employee Of the Unit
Pacific shops in this city, leaves for Eva
ston to-day to work for the comps
v in their shops at that place.
= Mr.. Arthur Bernard and wife, Of Kans
= City, were in Omaha Tuesday en- rot
to Bear Lake. Mimi, where Mr.. Berns
"a will take charge of the hotel and la
house. Quite q warm reception was Civ
I. the gentleman by his many friends at Il
Is place.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03
Sensitive Heformers.

Washington Special, May 7;
1t Is reported that the members of
the civil service commission are some
what sensitive under the criticism of
their appointment of Mr.. Keim as
chief examiner on the score of his
political proclivities. He was endorsed
for the place by Senators Bayard,
Pendleton, Jones of Florida, Logan,
Anthony and Hswley, Represents
tives Randall, Sam Cox and others,
and to add to all, the commissioners
themselves In sending the name to the
president united In the most siren.
uous endorsement of their candidate.
They stated that they had given him
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

Much distress and sickness attrl.
buted to dyspepsia and chronic diarr.
! &c . 10 ocsasioned by humor In the
stomach. Hoods Ssrssparilla is the
remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE CoLoNGE
Made from the wild flowers Of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t is the most fragrant Of perfume.
Manufactured by Fl. B. Slaven, San
Francisco, Forsale In Omaha by W.
J.. Whitehouse ard Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-03

If you are not married, write the Mar.
| rage Fund and Mutual Trust Associa-
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. E-3m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
DprsOuat.

Nine. Patti, in Aida" had a $1,000 au-
dience in New York on Wednesday night.
Henry A. Garfield, Il son of the late Pre-
sident, is visiting in New York.
Madame Nilsson is receiving so mary in
vitations to social gatherings in New York
that she is compelled to decline over hall
OF them.
Crown Prince Frederick William, OF
Germany. has been elected fellow of the
Madrid Academy OF Jurisprudence by a
vote of $50 to IL.
Miss Winnie Hall. Of Temple, Texas, adj
mits that she is the oldest old maid in Anne
rca. il not in the wide world. She was
one hundred years old last Sunday.
Sergeant Mason said to reporter in
Washington "You may say that am not
going TO make a show OF myself, and will
soon settle down to business, and MI this
excitement about me shooting Guiteau
hope will be over soon."
Congressman Weller, of Iowa. is called
Calamity" Weller in his portion OF the
country, because in making his speeches
he would warn his hearers of the caiami-
tous consequences awaiting them unless the
cause he advocated triumphed.
Herr LaSker, the distinguished German
Liberal, has Just left Galveston, where he
has been passing several weeks with bis
brother, for the North. Before his de-
parture the Galveston people gave him q
complimentary reception and presented
him with diamOnd-studded watch. An
other memento of the visit accepted by
Herr LaSlier was a miniature portrait OF
Don Galyez, who founded Galveston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
A BanlruDt Law.

The Louisville Beard OF Trade has al
most unanimously declared that 1t is OPP
posed to a national bankrupt law. "This
country is TOO big" said one OF the speak
ers, "to have bankrupt law Ike that OF
England" This Is almost the only reason
which appears in the report of the proceed
ings for the opposition OF the Louisvill C
Board OF Trade to a national bankrupt act.
But VIC doubt not that the main reason
was the manner in which the las
bankrupt law was administered. Never,
we suppose, in the history OF the
world, was there such or 50 much in
Justice done 10 creditors. They found
/. almost a waste Of time and money tC
prove their claims. The cankers OF long
war had demcralized the people OF The
whole country apparently. Never let II,
have another such law administered as tina
was. Better no law.
Nevertheless, there are good reasons
why there should be in force a bankrup
law Just 20 creditors and beneficial TO debt
ors--a law allowing involuntary bankrupt
cy, but properly guarded In its inyolun
tary feature. Can't the present Congress
devise one at its first session, and let th,
public digest and improve it by the tim
that body begii.s its second session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
Virginia News.

ON Friday Mr.. Denton, OF Hanover,
Killed five and wounded one wild turkey
at one shot, and dropped the seventh on the
wing with his other barrel.
The Staunton indicator says: Mr. A.
j. Deakins, who was formerly a we'll
known book-keeper in Staunton, but has
for q long time been out of employment,
died suddenly Tuesday morning while sit
ting in the tailoring store Of Mr.. James o,
Rear. He was in wretched health. He
was sitting on chair when, without 4
word, he fell over, and in few moments
was dead.
Mr.. Thomas s. Davis, steward OF the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution al
Staunton, has been discharged, and brings
some charges Of extravaganza against the
| Malone management OF that institution
which makes interesting reading in The
! indicator. In reply to the question o.
| the indicators man, Do you regre
leaving MIR. Davis said cannot say tha
| do. The fact is that at the institution
| since the 9Th day OF July, 1882, tyranny
arrogance, extravaganza, gross mismanage
ment, and extreme petty bossism hay,
been the order Of the day, and have no
only been applied TO some OF the officer,
and employ Is Of the institution. but ever
extended into the management OF the pool
blind pupils. No man who is pOwerless &c
stop all this can regret having to lose sigh
OF Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

BRUNSWICK COUNTY.-The Petersburg
Inder. Appeal says that in Brunswick
county last court-day the county Judge
charged the grand jury to inquire whether
the late elections had been properly con-
Quoted. The grand jury, composed oil
some sixteen or more citizens. reported
substantially that they, the grand Jury
composed OF men Of all political parties
and coming from all parts Of the county
probably from every yoting-precinct in the
county-had diligently inquired INTO the
matter and found that there had been no
fraud or intimidation OF any kind practiced
in the county, but that the election was
perfectly fair and honest in all respects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
DEATHS.

Died. al Fern Gin, Louisa county. on November
10, 1883. SUSAN DAENEI MORRIS. wife Of
j. Maury Morris, I'm the thirlieth year of her age.
Her sad and untimeiy death. Disappointing 50
maay hopes and sundering so many tender ties,
has cast deep gloom over many hearts She en-
lOyed ana deserved the love ana esteem Of all who
knew her, for she was indeed a pearl Of beauty,
purity, aud refinement: In her nature kind. low
ing, and gentle: In her disposition modest sweet.
and retiring. Woman's excellence aud loneliness
shonc In all heI life Her spirit took It's flight after
many hours Of pain and anguish, jIst at The dawn
or day-is sets the morning star, melting away
into the light of Heaven How csn language de-
scribe the bereavement of those who have LOST her?
How fOndly, with prayers, and signs. and tears.
would they have prolonged her sstly on earth had
y so pleased Him In whose hands are The issues OF
life and death. hut the golden crown and the Joy
Gus palm were awaiting her on high.
-" They sou ght 10 stay
angel on the earth: "A spirit ripe
For Heaven: and Mercy, IN her love, refused.
Most mern iful as Oft when seeming least;
Most gracious when she seems the most 10
frOwn.r
Died- at $3.50 Il. NJ, November 29th. DR..
GEORGE W. BAGBY, in the nfty-sixth year of
his age
The. funeral wiz take place from ~. James
church on DECEMBER lST at / O'Clock. Friends
are requested 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
Fatal Accident i'm n Hotel.

n shocking accident happened at The
Maverick House, East Boston, Mass.
Thursday, resulting in death TO one man
and serious injury 10 another. Arthur G.
Cahcut, telegrapher, from England,
while intoxicated, endeavored TO go ND
stairs to his room. He was accompanied
by the hotel clerk, Samuel Butterfield. who
was endeayoring TO assist the man up the
stairs. They hadreached the top of one fight.
and had proceeded short distance up the
second, when Calicut. who was near the
low railing, which is only slight protec-
ton to people passing up and down,
slipped. In falling he clutched the clerk.
and both men were precipitated to the
marble floor, twenty feet below. CaIicut
struck on his head and was instantly killed.
Butterfeld, who was apparently upper
most. received serious injuries. and his re-
coyery is doubtful. Calicut had an excel
lent education, and is spoken Of us fine
linguist. This talent he utilized In his ca
paclty as operator on the Atlantic cable ut
DuXbury. He had no relatives in this
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

LOKoNI. ARK, October 2G, 1885, For
the sake of the balance OF mankind who
may be suffering, / wish TO give you my
experience with one OF your Georgia RENE
dies. have been afflicted with scrofua
for more than twelve yQarS-have had
sores on me as large as a mans hand for
that length of time, and last summer was
so bad off that could not wear any cloth
ing. Everybody, including myself, had
given me up TO die, and said | would be a
dead man in three months. | had taken
hundreds OF bottles of all kinds OF medi-
cines, had spent hundreds Of dollars with
physicians, and had ruined my system with
mercury and potash, when friend told
Inc of the wonderful cures made by Swifts
Specific. got it and began its use, and
soon found it was just what ! wanted. In
short time it cured me sound and well.
| Thousands OF dollars could not buy from
me what Swiits Specific has done for me.
The county officials, and ir fact everybody
in the county, will bear witness to what
have written, for il was well-knOwn case.
Yours respectfully, II. l.. HIGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
Holiday Souvenirs.

To the Fringed Gentian. BY WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT. A handsome Christ
mas souvenir of this beautiful poem.
Illustrated in colors by LAMBERT HOLLIS
Boston: s. T.. CASINO. Octave leaflets,
fringed edges. Price, $3.50.
For sale by the publishers, and also no
doubt by the booksellers generally.
Tie Coming of the Birds. BY ELAINE
GooDALE. Designed by ALEXANDER
PORE. Jr. This poem being in fac-simile
handwriting Of this talented authoress.
Boston: Same publisher. Octave leaf
lets, fringed edges. Price, S1.5O.
For sale as above.
Ho,rerS Of the Sea. In Picture and Verse.
Colored prints OF our beautiful sea-
weeds. Boston: Same publisher. De-
tavo leaflets, fI1nged edges. Price, Sl.5O.
For sale as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
The Address.

We publish this morning the address Of
the Democratic State Central Committee to
the people Of Virginia, and we may add,
as the paper itself adds, Of the whole coun-
try. The names signed TO this address are
those of men whose word will not be ques-
toned where they arc known. IL Is due
TO Colonel ARCHER ANDERSON to say that
he prepared Il. The duty was confided to
him because he Is an able as well as elegant
writer--skilful IN logic as well as In rhe-
torlc. But the members OF the committee
were all consulted beforehand-thati Is, at
their recent mceting.-as TO what should
constitute the subject-matter OF the adj.
dress. and Colonel ANDERSON did not fail
TO advise with others than his associates
upon the subcommittee before he sent bis
production TO the press. Northerners who
are not blinded by prejudice will see In
this address "words Of soberness and
truth" which will appeal to their sense oil
fairness aud cause them TO do justice to
the people Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

u.pox prprcorr pErRAuDEp ny sHERwIN
~ur CATTLE KING.


A Denver (Col.) telegram says: baron
T.. w. De Constant Rebecq'ie, VINO icpiy,,
sents the Dutch syndicate OF the maAMe;'
Land Grant Company, and VINO Is pronl.-
nent banker and counsellor oil Amsterdhla.
passed through the city yesterday en- rome
for the East. He 1t wps VINO ciuscu 'no
arrest OF Frank u. sherwin, the view
Mexican cattle king and son-in-Iaw vi oA-
Governor Gilpin, OF Colorado, Few "e s.
ago, on the charge OF misappropriatlmg
about $4,000 OF money which rignuuny
belonged to the Dutch company.
sherwin was president Of the company,
and the utmost confidence was reposeu III
him. Baron Rebecque says that ne caine
10 this country to examine the AFFAIRS o,
the company, and found that Sherwin hao
robbed the syndicate OF q large amount Oh
money. lie had leased the gold ana coai,
mines on the grant to various parties anu
in addition to this deal. from which he was
receiving large revenue. he rented timber
lands. the proceeds OF which were also
added to his income.
sHERwIN's ENGLISH SPECULATION.
Not satisfied with this, the Baron says,
Sberwin obtained q lease from the Dntcn
company for thirty years on the grazing
lands of the grant. As soon as the papers
were made out which placed him in posses
sion. Sherwin went to England and or
ranized a company for stock raising. He
received Sl.OOO,OOO and returned to this
country. He may have received more
money. but it is not known positively
whether he did or not. =,
Baron Rebecque, although knowing al
this. determined not to arrest SherWln'
lie resolved TO buy Sherwin's interest IN
the Grant. aud paid nearly S750,0O0 for it.
He then asked Sherwin to make settle
ment. but that gentleman refusing to do so
his arrest followed. The Dutch Company
are determined to prosecute Sherwin TO
the fullest extent OF the law. 1t has re-
solved TO keep him in Jail in New YORK,
where he now is, until the trial, so that ne
NAV not escape from the clutches OF the
officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
fFOr the Disp'ich.l
Malone IL n BrOpncf!

ROANOKE, VA, November 90, 1888.
Why?
Because he wrote on the 25th Of Septem-
Der, 1888:
"Virginia has now turned her face to
the morning, and all her population is re-
jOicing at the new and happy direction her
eyes and her feet have taken. The path
she has entered upon has already led us out
of the wilderness; and il she remain in it
and pursue it all our waste places will
blossom as the rose, and all hearts cW be
made gtad."
True as preachin'! We have kept in
the path our eyes and feet had taken on
the 18th September. and to-day the thanks
giving so reiOicingly observed throughout
Virginia proves that little Billy" like
Saul Of old. though rejected as king has
prophetic ken. Q. E. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
CONTEMPORARIES. &c.

100 BAGS ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
IJO Filberts. Pecans. and Palm Nuts:
200 boxes Reconsideration Layers, Valencia
aud Sccdcss;
0 casks Curran,s. 100 boxes Citrun, 5000
pounds Turkish Prunes;
% boxes Lemons, % barrels Malaga Grapes:
5000 boxes. pounds each. French Candy 200
boxes, 25 pounds each. Crystal Mixture I;
200 pals, 80 pounds each. she'll Rock Mixture (:
100 eases salmon. HOLSTERS. and Mackerel;
100 eases Dcviled and Hard Grabs:
500 case 3-pound Peaches, 200 eases 2-ponnd
Peaches:
500 cases sugar Corn. 100 cases Blackberries;
100 cases Pineapple, Lima Beans anG succo-
fash:
100 cases Olives, capers, Olive OIL aud salad
Dressing:
100 cases Eagle Swiss, and Cham MIX:
lOO cases Lea & PERKINS, Worcestershire sauce
100 cases Tomato, Walnut, Pepper, and Mush-
500 dozen aicharascn & Robhins's Plotted Meats;
100 dozen Armour Co.'S Potted Tongue and
Ham;
800 eases l-pound, 2-pound, 4-pound, 6-pound,
and I4-pound Beef:
100 eases Imported and American Sardlnes;
$40 pals 81 and lO-pound pals Preserves:
80 cases 2-pOund tins Preserves, 100 dozen
John Nois & Sons Imported Jams.
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, % eases Pine
apple Cheese. 10 cases EdDm Cheese, 20 cases
Young America Cheese; 500 boxes best Italian
Maccaroni; Extracts, Spices, Gelatine, Preserved
Ginger, Dat Sleal, Grits, liominy, soap. Honey,
Hops, Coaash, Pickles, Oysters, Cracked Wheat
assortment of Cigars, Cigarettes, smoking and
Growing Tobacco. 10 which We respectfully invite
GODDIN & TRIBBETT,
Thirteenth street between Nam and Cary.
no l-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
New Rock.

4 History of HiASdole, Columbia County,
n. y. Memorabilia of Persons and
Things OF Interest Passed and Passing.
By the Hon. JOHN FRANCIS COLLIN. EX-
NJ. c., and edited by Professor ii. 5.
Johnson. A. NJ, editor Of the Hillsdale
Herald. With an Appendix. Philmont,
n. Y. 1888.
We don't know that this book is for sale
at all, but presume that it is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

TIE POSTAL TEIE0RAPH.-Gen Con.
poS writes TO the New York World.
81 am not opposed to such measure
lpostal telegraph either on principle or as
a question OF public policy. On the con-
trary, lam and have long been its earnest
advocate ] believe both In the constitu.
tional power OF Congress TO inaugurate
such system and In the wisdom Of such d
policy"
General GORDON Is abreast with the
times. Let all our folks keep up with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Wednesday, November IS. 1883,
by Rev. j. Il. Hutson. Mr.. WILLIAM Il. CLARK
Married. In Richmond, Va. october 81, / sS3,
at the residence Of the brides cousin. Mrs. John
W. AlsOp. by The Rev. II. G. Cheathsm Mr.. OS-
CAR G.. COSBY 10 Miss JENNIE A. LEANELL.
of RappahannOck county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

NAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
IL CRATE COAL, at $3.50 per ton, delivered |:
BEST WEST VIRGINIA sPLIET LUMP COAL
BRIGHT-HOPE and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
COAL, all at lswest price. COOKING COKE, the
most economical Kitchen fuel Leg, STOVE, aud
tbe best quality and lt favorable rates to buyers at
722 east Main street. Telephone No, 3l2.
oc 2-tDe5 }. u. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01
CHURC III

~ FIRST BAPTIST Oh L Il Z IL
corner Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rev' J' b.
HAWTHORNE, ID. ID pastor, will preach on soN-
D,Yatll 4. NJ. and 4: p. VI. Morning subject:
" Christ Preaching Fidelity In Little Ihlhgs'
All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

The World objects TO Mr.. BLAIYE's pro-
position that Il would make the other States
pay all the expenses OF the governments OF
the New England States, seeing that these
latter pay no internal taxes worthy Of men,
fion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-01

Pain In the back, which Is often the sign
OF kidney trouble, is cured by the great
pain-relieyer, st. Jacobs Oil. A few thor
ough applications at night increase the
circulation, remove the pain, and give
health.