davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

f234 8 6 / 0 10 II
Virgnias... u . / o q . "
Two Observation-Disclosures, l Cramcr, 2. Left on
baGc-Virginias. 2; Ncwarks, 3. Double plays
Scharf. Powell, and Nash; iianklnS ana Nash,
Murphy and McGlynn. struck b-out-Nilglnlas'3 8
Newarks, 8. Bases on balls-Nirginias, z; New,
arks. /. Pass-bals-Morgan, . Murphy, l. Wild
piiches-ferguson, /.
Umpire, NJ. Walker. Scorer, ii. c. Johnston.
Unless the weather interferes the final
game between these two clubs this after
noon will probably be witnessed by one OF
the largest crowds which has ever attended
a game OF baseball here.
RICHNONDs VS.. OUR BOYS.
The game between the Richmonds and
Our BOYS, Of Baltimore, resulted in favor
of the Our Boys by a score OF II to 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

The second MONDAY Moonlight" ex-
cursion will be made by the steamer Ariel
next Monday. July 30th, leaving her wharf
at 1870 Z. NJ. for Dutch Gap, and returning
at the seasonable hour Of l0:30 i. NJ.
From the success OF the first OF this Sc
ries of excursions given last Monday a
week ago the Ariel will be filed with many
Of our best people. Music, dancing, and
refreshments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with The
cXcruclating pain of cutting teeth? If 50, 20 at
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately-depend upon IT, there l. no
mistake about it. There Is not Isother on earth
who has ever used u who will not tell you at once
that will regulate the bowels and give rest To the
mother and reefand health to the child operating
like magic. IL is perfectly safe TO use In all eases,
and pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription OF
one Of the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United states. Sold everywhere. %
cents bottle. jy 2f-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

To keep cool this hot weather Is hard
thing to do; but instead OF walking around
in the sun you should visit the Art Gallery
OF l.. Lewis, 9l2 Main street. You would
be amply repaid. His collection embrace,
many fine paintings, steel engrayings, and
Vatpr-cOlOrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

THE OLD ADAGE THAT AN OUNCE OF
PREVENTION Is WORTH 4 POUND OF
CURE" WAS NEVER MORE APTLY ILLUS
TRATED THAN BY HIM WHO TAKES Ills
DOSE or TARRANr'S StLTXER APERlENT
ONLY GENTLY REGULATES AND PURlFIEs
THE SYSTEM BUT Is a PROTECTION
AGAINST DISEASE WHICH No ONE OUGHT
TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE
1T. ty -Sa,Tu&ThZw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
THE TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE.
WORKS.

something That You Ought TO Read, Show
ing, as IL Does, the Rise and Progress OF
Great Enterprise, and the Results That
Lie Within the Reach or Those Who Dare
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
La,s wenthor Report.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.J
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2G-l A. M
For the Middle Atlantic States, fail
weather, stationary or rising barometer
and temperature, north to east winds.
For the South Atlantic State, fair wealth.
or, preceded by local rains on the North
Carolina coast, nortbeasterly winds IN the
northern portion, westerly winds in the
southern portion. stationary or rising ba-
rometcr and temperature.
TBR WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
clear, cloudy, and cool.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, rs
9 A. NJ, II; noon, 70; Z. NJ, IS; G Z.
NJ, so; midnight, so.
Mean temperature, II 4-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
TAnoRrSG-DEPARTaESr CLEANING.

THE SCHOONER CITY or NASSAU, Captain
KELLY. has iust arrived from the West India Is
lands, and TO-DAY at I o'clock will offer for sale
on board the vessel, lying opposite Libby prison. a
select lot oi Cocoanuts, Bananas. Pineapples sea-
Shells, White Coral, Shell Baskets, and many other
articles of Shell-Work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

FOX & TAYLOR. at Richmond and Petersburg
depot. watermeons. ~ ? L. VI.
+. b. COOK, trustees sale of two pianos at "a
north Ninth street Gt / 4. VI.
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH, trade sale of dry goods,
cas,imeres. &C., at 1914 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.

OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
ALL THE YEAR ROUND. A pleasant ummer
Terms moderate. Trains run through saturday
night EDWARD VI. FISHER.
jy l0-tAul0 Superintendent.
MILBORO' SPRINGS OPEN FROM
NI JUNE TO NOVEMBER tsT. A bath-house
now In construction: will have pure and clear
running water. sulphur, alum, and cbalybeate
waters on dr4ught. Send card for circular and
general Information 10
CARROLL GARNETT.
Nilboyo' Springs Post-0fscc,
iyS-1m ISath comfy. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

SUMMER IMPRUDENCEs
SURE TO BRING ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHGA,
DYsENTERY,
COLIC,
CRAMPS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
FEvERs, &C, &C.
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER
DRIVES THEM AWAY,
DRIVES THEM AWAY,
DRIVES THEM AWAY.
DON'T BE WITHOUT PAIS-KILLER.
BUY or ANY DRUGGIsr.
Ijy s-eodtAulI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

yThose REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS that LEVY
D.v,s a DRAKE are selling so cheap are goinS
very fast. Hurry up " yoa wish TO secure some OF
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

Those elegant BRocApKD sAsa.RisboSs' seven
inches wide, and warranted all SIX ~ oS een~
y.rd. can only be hadstLEvY, DAVIS DRAxxs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

Remember that LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE sell fine
yard-wide Lawns at cents which were origin
ally sold at l2H. They also show large stock Of
Lawns at 81, 81. 10. and i24c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

SAVE MONEY by having vOur printing done at
the DISPATCH PRINgING-liOUsE. Good work.
low urices.and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

RICHMOND. VA. July 3, 1853.
yT'HE NAMES AND ADDRESS OF ALL
i HOID IDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs
OE THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANH
RAILROAD COMPANY resident IN Virginia are
requested 20 be sent 20 the undersigned. az the
office OF Warren & Quarles, No. lll7 Main street.
Any information that may te Of Interest Will from
time to tim,tbe forwarded. W. X. QUARLEs,
secretary N the Committee OF Firt-Norigage
Rondbolders jy Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

KFEP COOL AND DRINK
ASTOSl'S LGME-ADE SODA.
ANTOSI'S LIMg-ADE SODA.
ATToNI's LIME-ADE SODA.
and
ASTONI'S ICF-CREAN SODA,
ANTONrs ICE-CREAM SODA.
ANTONi'S ICE-CREAM SODA,
and all the Mineral Waters Of the world at
ANTONl'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
MsrSst'A T..
Personal.

RICHMOND, July "a, 1883.
UUAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED ID.
/ BAGLIONI my agent TO conduct the RETAIL
WINE, LIQUOR. aud CIGAR BUSINESS AT No.
l33 north seventeenth street, In the city OF Rich
mond. 10 buy and sell for cash only.
ty 20-lOts VI. BAGLIONI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
NOBBS ISLAND, VA, THE ONLY
sIAL, L.SL.I.-n 4 A-LnGLAL.
HOTELS AND BOARDING.uousEs.

MRS. Il. c. HARTSOOK WILL TAhE
"A limited number OF BOARDERs at her resi-
dence-MoNTICOLA. a quarter Of mile from
the village of Ilowardsvlllc, on the Richmond ard
Allegheny railroad. Terms $50 per month.
~ 2i-eod3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

EIGHT DOLLARS FOR FIVE DoLLARs.-Buy
pair Of those fine ll-4 BED BLANKETS at 80,
which are worth S.. az LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

REASONS r
For USING
HoRSFoRD'S
BREAD
PREPARATIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
GUNNER IMPRUDENCES

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. je 7-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

As workmcn will commence Monday to repair
the damage, II IS our intention of making such
prices as will close all out before that time.
jy2G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

Tanner & Delaney found 1t necessary
70 enlarge, as the business OF the firm had
increased TO such an extent that their old
quarters on Sixth, Seventh, and Canal
streets did not prove adequate. The firm
was happy in the selection for locating their
new works, and there is nothing to equal
this establishment North or South when
the extent OF the buildings, general design
and finish, aud the advantages OF the
most approved machinery and apph.
ances is compared. Every piece OF
machinery essential for the produc-
tion of frst-class work is here, and so
systematic and thorough is the arrange
ment that each minute Of time Is utilized
with a result OF general dispatch in every
thing. 1t is evidently the most modern,
convenient, and extensive establishment Of
its kind in the country. The great benefit
to that part OF the city in which these
works are located will be developed In the
near future. The company will probably
employ 1000 hands, which means feeding
5000 persons. These people and the in
terests connected with them will be the
cause Of building up that section In O
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Modern Trunk Handling.

Modern improvement in the handling
OF trunks has to large extent done
away with the trade of the fierce and
muscular ''baggage-smasher," whose
yengeful and destructive skill has caused
more female hcart-aches than Cupid
himself. Patent baggage carts, bag
gage elevators and new-fangled baggage
trucks have so Ightened the labor OF
transportation that traveller no longer
considers it necessary to look out at
every change to see if his garments are
safe In their places or scattered over
the platform or baggage-car floor.
A box full of gold bricks could
scarcely be watched with more care
than trunk is looked after by the big
railway companies in these days OF
travel. The destination of every one
OF the 1900 pieces of baggage which
goes out of the Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, daily, is recorded in
book, and every time it changes cars a
receipt is taken by the train baggage
master and sent back to the Philadelphia
Office.
Ii, for instance, in journey from
Philadelphia to New Orleans the trunk
changes cars ten times, ten receipts,
showing whose hands it passed through
and who delivered to the passenger and
received the check, are taken and re-
turned to the men who started it on its
voyage. A trunk which left Broad
street Station year ago. can be traced
by the receipts here through all the
routes and through whose hands it
passed to its destination Thus it hap
pens that of the SOC, 600 sent out last
year not single trunk was lost. Phil
Gdelphia Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
White Lace Dresses, Etc.

For dress occasions, for fetes and din
ners ut the watering-places, white lace
tresses are the first choice, and these
ire made short, and are considered APP
prOpriate both for day entertainments,
when hat of the lace may be worn
with it, or for the most elaborate dinner
party, where a trained skirt was former
~ dc rigucur. White French laces,
woven precisely like the well-known
black French laces that initiate Chan
lilly, are the novelties for these dresses,
and are used in piece lace for the basque
and over-skirt, and with scalloped
edges as trimming lace These
are made up over inexpensive and
soft white satin Surah as n foundation
skirt. and basque lining, and are
simply fashioned as a position, or else
very short basque that is even around
che hips, and trimmed all around the
edge with full frills of the lace, or lace
ruche with rosettes, or else with soft
pufis, or it may be a panier drapery
that forms the old-fashioned panier
basque. The Surah lining is high in the
neck, and follows the outlines of the
basque, but all lining may be omitted
in the lace sleeves. The Surah skirt has
ooX-plaitings of Surah at the foot, on
which the garniture lace is arranged in
thick plaits at intervals, forming a
ruche, and the spaces between the plat
ings are filed in with oblong
rosettest of very narrow white satin rib
bon SO thickly clustered in loops
that five or six yards are required for
each rosette; sometimes several hun
dred yards of ribbon are on a single
dress. as there are similar rosettes on
the sides of the skirt, down the front
of the waist to the point, and on the
position and the sleeves. White
Oriental net in the piece, with lace to
match, is also used for these dresses,
and is trimmed with wide strips of
crystal-beaded net cut from the piece
and laid along the apron drapery, either
lengthwise or horizontally, as the height
of the wearcr may determine. The
sleeves are made entirely of the crystal
beading, and the neck, whether square,
a pointed surplice or with vest, has
this beaded net gathered inside of it, to
partly fill up the open space or form
vest or plastron. Black French lace
dresses made in the same way, and
trimmed with jet-beaded net and satin
ribbons, are laid as transparents over
black satin Surah, and are considered
the choicest black dresses of the sum
mer. Antique silk guipure lace in the
piece and in trimming widths is again
in fashion for black dresses, and is very
handsome when made up over black
gros grain. The designs of flowers,
leaves and stripes worn ten years age
are again seen, and there are also quaint
figures of birds, dragons and animals
woven in these rich guipure laces.
Harper's BaSar. iivef sg,.f.s.s ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
CuriOslties Of the Cholera.

X. G.. Jennings, +. II. A. s., writes
TO the Pdil-MdH Gazette, "to call at
tention TO the attack of cholera on
southern and Western Europe now
due. Such visitations come with more
regularity than most people imagine.
II IS remarkable that every attack on
Egypt IS followed by an extension 10
England. Such cholera is not of the
true Asiatic type; it makes its appear
ance first in the Hadjiz, on the tropic of
Cancer, in the neighborhood of Mecca.
some times the year before, some
times the same year, in which il ap-
pears in Egypt. In 1881 it broke out
mt Mecca, the same year appeared in
Egypt, and travelled in northwest di-
rection to England. In 1897, six wears
after, it appeared in England again.
having started from Hadiiz in 1885
In lS4S, eleven years after, il broke out
at Mecca. appeared in Egypt. and
reached England the same wear. In
1854, six years after, it was in En-
gland again, having broken ont at
Mecca two years before, and suread To
Egypt. In 1865, eleven wears after. il
broke out at Mecca spread to E0yut-
and reached England the same wear
In 1871, six years after, IL broke mt
near Mecca, but extended as far as the
north of France only. In 1882. eleven
years after, another attack on Eurone
fell due. 1t will be observed that
these outbreaks occur every six and
eleven years alternately; a great out
break happening every seventeen wears.
as 1881, 1913, 1865 and 1888. In every
instance in which Egypt has been az
tackled, Southern and Western Eurone
have suffered. There has been
some delay in regard to the
commencement of che present attack:
but that Is n reason for believing
that the advance will be rapid. In the
other great attacks the cholera has adj
vanced from Egypt to England IN few
months On the 18th of March. Iss5
the disease broke out at Mecca: on the
"a OF June II appeared at Alexandria
Killing $4,000 people in Egypt in three
months; on the 11th of June. only nine
days after, IL reached France. and ON
the nth of September il was in ENGLAND
10 would appear, then, that the cholera
which visits our shores is not Indian
but Arabian-diseases oenericaIlv th.
same, specifically different. There are
as 1 endeavored to show eleven vears
ago. when i stated that the next great
attack would he in 1888. az Z mstter
Of fact, seven different species. which
descend from the atmosphere at seven
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Life OH a High Level.

We sometimes feel that we are pretty
well up in the world here on the Com
stock, particularly in winter, but we are
only little over seven thousand feet
above the level of the sea. This, i'm
some places, would be looked upon al.
most as being down on the plain, yet
many persons complain of the lightness
of the atmosphere in this city. Even
here the housewife finds some difficulty
in cooking meats and vegetables by
boiling. Water boils here ut tempera-
ture too low to cook some kinds of food.
There is every year complaint that the
pease brought from California arc rs hard
as buckshot. The trouble is that the
water does not become sufficiently hot
to cook them. Here, when either meat
or vegetables are being cooked by boil
ing, the vessel used should have a close
fitting lid in order that the steam may
be confined. There is, of course, no
trouble about roasting meats or any
thing else, fire being as hot here as in
any other part of the world While
strangers complain much of the thin
ness of our atmosphere, old settlers are
not much distressed, and children born
and reared here seem not to suffer i'm
convenience in any way. They race up
and down the sides of the mountains at
full speed without finding any difficulty
in breathing. Their lungs arc large
enough to take in all the air, light as it
is, that they require. Nature provides
lungs for almost every altitude to those
who are born and grown up on the spot.
There has been great deal of dis
cussion recently as to the altitude at
which human beings can exist. In
South America there are towns. such az
Potosi, placed as high as the top of
Mount Blanc, the inhabitants of which
feel no Inconvenience. The highest in
habited spot in the world is, however,
the Buddhist cloister of Hanle, i'm
Thibet, where twenty-one priests live at
an altitude of $1,000 feet The broth
ers Schlaginweit, when they explored
the glaciers of the Ibe Gamin, in the
same country, encamped at q 900 feet,
the highest altitude at which a Euro
pean ever passed the night. Even at
the top of Mount Blanc Prof. Tyndall's
party found it very unpleasant to do
this, though the professor himself did
not confess to feeling as bad as they.
The highest mountain in the world is
Mount Everest (Himalaya), 29,OO3 feet,
and the condor has been seen winging
g the blue air. 500 feet higher.-Tir-
ginia Ciy (Neu.) Enterprise.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Even With the Dentist.

A meek little man in deep black, with
a tasty straw hat and dark, orange-col-
ored tie, crept up pair of stairs on
State street one evening last week I'M
til the second floor was reached, when
doctors sign was seen at one side OF
door Suspended from string
against the door was a slate bearing in
large white letters the words walk
I'M He did so, but the room was bar
rem of any human form. On the table
was square card bearing the words:
'.Sit down and wait. w.
/ A CLEAN of intelligence succeeded the
look of disappointment on the little
mans face as his glance rested for a
second on a fine upholstered dentist 6
chair, with a rack of instruments at its
side. He placed his hand up to the
side of his face, and then somberly sank
down on one knee. His right hand was
uplifted moment; then he arose. Fog
ashort time he stood irresolutely about
the room. Then he spied the card. II
was but the work of moment for him
to carry this and the huge dentist &
chair out into the hall. The slate was
turned, and when the silent man had
finished his work on il, the words
dead drunk. be sober tomorrow" ap-
peared- The card with s.sit down; and
wait'' was next placed under the slate,
and the man chuckled noiselessly rs he
went joyhliy ndoWn the stairs His
oath Of vengeance had been satisfied
CHICAGO Netcs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Little Elsie.

Elsie is only two years old, and does
not talk very plainly. When any one
asks her for her name she says: "Ts
Sassy" And pretty good name for
her it is, for she does not mind mamma
or grandma very well, and when they
try to train her to be good girl she
sometimes looks very saucy indeed.
Grandma has great many beautiful
flowers, and Elsie knows very well she
ought not to touch them; but for all
that she will pick some whenever she
goes into the garden alone for mo-
ment. One day she came into the house
with lovely lily hanging its yellow
head sadly over the back of her fat
hand. She did not say anything, but
she looked half-ashamed and half-defi-
ant when grandma took it from her and
scolded her, saying she was naughty,
naughty little girl to pick grandma,s
flowers, and if she did SO any more she
would have to be shut up in the closet.
After awhile grandma thought she
would get more flowers to put with the
lily, for mantel bouquet; so she went
out into the garden and picked
great handful. When she came into
the house with them Elsie looked from
grandma 10 the flowers and back to
grandma again, and. shaking her head
with stern frown that looked very
comical on her chubby face, she said:
..Ah. ali! naughty grandma pick 'e
flowers. Shut'e up in c'oset!" That
lesson had to be taught over again.
Elsie loves to look at pictures, and her
mamma often shows her those in bound
volumes of illustrated magazines. In
some of these are birds flying high in
the air. where they look like specks of
tiny crosses, and mamma tells her they
are brides.
One day n wasp came in at the win
dow, and fiewsaround the upper part of
the room, humping his head against the
ceiling every minute. This made it
very angry, and it buzzed very loudly,
indeed. Elsie shouted: "A birdie!
birdie"' and reached for it with both
hands. just then it flew down toward
the little girl, and grandma, afraid that
it might sting her, hit it with book.
1t fell to the floor, and lay as il it were
dead; so grandma went for the dust
pan and brush to sweep it up and carry
it away; but first she told Elsie not to
touch it, for it might sting her. When
grandma was gone, Elsie went close
to the wasp and looked at it. 1t lay very
still, and she felt sure that such a quiet
birdie, such a lovely yellow-and- black
birdie, would never hurt little girl; so
she stopped over and took it between
her thumb and finger; but oh! how
quickly she dropped it, and how she ran
screaming to grandma, holding up that
poor little thumb, that turned red and
then white, and swelled up as big as
two thumbs, all in a minute; for though
the head of the wasp seemed dead, the
sting was very much alive, indeed. 1t
took a strong bath of soda and water
for the suffering thumb two big ginger
snaps, and a great deal of kissing and
petting to soothe "grandma's baby"
and even then she nearly cried again
when grandpa came home, and she
tried to tell him how she .'des pull e
birdie leg, an e birdie bit Sassy" That
lesson did not have to be learned again.
N. y. Evangelist