davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28

A COmmOn-SeRSe Remedy.
SALICY LICA
Nomore Rheumatisn GOut
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
FEye ge0rs established and aeUer Enosb5e
to fail IN O. single case, acute or chronic.
Refer to all prominent physicians and
druggists for the standing of SGLicylicu
SECRET!
THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POISON
Gus URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity
PATIENTS.
SALICYLIGA is known as a commOn-sense
remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause
of rheumatism, Govt ard Neuralgia, while so
many so-called specifics and supposed Danaceas
1t has been conceded by eminent seien fists
that outward applications, such as rubbing with
oils, ONT mentS. linamentS and soothing lotions
will not eradicate these diseases which are the
result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric
Acid.
SALlCYLICA works with marvellous effect
on this acid, and removes the disorder. 1t is
now exclusively used by all celebrated phys-
clans of America and Europe, Highest Medical
Academy of paris reports IS per cent cures in
three days.
REMEMBER.
that SALICYLICA is a certain cure for RHEUM-
ATT N. govt and NEURALGIA, The most in
tense pains are subdued almost instantly.
Give it trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded
Thousan DIS of testimonials sent on application.
81 A BOX. 6 BOXES FOR So,
Sent free by mail on receipt of mOuey.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
But do not be deluded into taking mutations or
substitutes, or something recommended as
''jus goOd!' Insist the genuine with the
genuine with the name of WAsHBURNE 4 Co, on
each box. Which is gua-an Iced chemically
pure under signature, an indispensable
requisite to secure success IN abe treatment.
Take no other or send TO US.
'WASHBURNE & CO., proprietOrs.
2Bro4d way Cor. Reade st.
jun14-lyr New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-28

D. L. SMITH, County Treas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
BASEBALL.
The BOstOns Eeat the Richmonds the
Second Match by "a Score of IS fO2.

There was large crowd ut the baseball
grounds yesterday afternoon TO witness the
second match-game between the BOs-
tons" and Richmond clubs. Game
was called promptly at 4 O'Clock by the
umpire. Mr.. Graves. OF this city. with the
Richmonds at the bat. Up to the sixth in
nings the game was hotly contested, the
Richmond boys surprising even their most
sanguine friends by their faultless fielding
and heavy batting. They bad scored
two runs in the second inning and
blanked their adversaries in all but
the fourth inning, when they the
Bostons) scored two, and the game
stood even. The fifth inning was blank
for both sides. and the little Richmond
boys az they sent their large opponents to
field at the beginning OF the sixth inning
came in with look OF pride at their
achievement in thus so successfully con-
testing this famous nne OF the League
Club Their eXultatiOn was OF short dura-
ton, however, for upon being promptly
blanked the Bostons came to the bat, and
began their heavy work by scoring eight
runs. IL is proper to state in justice to the
claims of the Richmond boys that they
labored at disadvantage at this point OF the
game. The ball having become worn, the
BOstOns having the right, entered new
one, which was that known as the Spaul-
ding ball. Unused TO the size, weight and
peculiar make OF this. the Richmonders
played badly in the field. and fell of very
perccptibly in their batting On the other
hand, the Bostons improved greatly in
both respects. They scored eight more
runs in the seventh inning, and banked
the Richmonds at each succeeding turn.
Our Club, it must be admitted, not
wlthstahding the bad beating they
received. acquitted themselves remarkably
well; for it must be remembered that so
light nnc-cOmpOscd mostly OF ANA
teurs-is no match at all for so heavy a nine
Of the UniOn-L League Club. They were
porceptibly disheartcned. During the
seventh inning Morgan, the catcher, suffer-
ing from sore hands, hid TO leave his place
behind the bat and exchanged with Nash,
first bascman, and further change was
then madc-Alorgan exchanging with the
pitcher (Fcrgusson) aud sending him be-
hind the bat. The batting OF the Boston
nine. especially in the sixth and seventh
innings, was very heavy. HOrnIng scored
a home run and Il two-base hit, while
Whitney, Wise. Burdock, and Burlington
made each a twO-base bit. The Rich
mond's caught eleven flies while the BOs-
tons caught only seven. But they made
ten errors principally in the latter part OF
the game), while the BostOn's can only be
credited with one.
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the third
series will be played.
Below is the score OF the gaming yes
ferlpV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
The Groye.Road Improyement.

The gentlemen who were willing to I'M
dertake the work Of raising funds sufficient
to improve Grove road and make that
pretty thoroughfare an ornament instead
OF an eye-sore deserve praise for their COM
mendablc enterprise. The old story about
having contributed before for the same
purpose Is very lame excuse now when
owners Of teams are asked to contribute.
The former movement did not assume the
proportions OF the present one, and was
not guided by regularIy-organized effort.
Those who fail to give in this ease can only
plead lack OF enterprise-tllat Is all.
The committee in charge Of the work are
anxious TO commence IT at an early day as
possible, but they have wisely determined
not TO move at ali until all the money sub
scribed has been paid In. So it will be
seen that those who defer payment will de-
Law the work. Come forward. pay up your
promised amounts, and let the work be
commenced ut once. The spring is here,
and no time should be lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
A YOUNG MAN WISHES TO GET 4

IA SITUATION with some grocery or commits
sion house. Can give reference 20 one Of the
l1rgest firms here. Address J. b.,
ap l4-2tF care Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
.nynGrmary a. the Richmond House

The Richmond House. on Governor
street. long known as one OF the best built
and most eligibly-located structures OF the
sort in the city, having ceased to be hotel
has been leased by Or. Hunter Mcclure
for fern Of years, and will be converted
into am indrmary. The household affairs
OF the institution will be under the man
aeement and control Of an organization OF
ladies. who have already had some very ac-
ceptabe gifts OF furniture e,; peddlng ;n %c,
entirely with Or. Mcclure.
There will he provision made for the re-
cepticn of charity patients, in which re-
spect the infirmary will have rules some
what similar to those OF the Retreat for the
Sick.
There are already about twenty-five pa
tients in the city under treatment by Dr.
McGuire, who will 20 to the inlrmary as
soon as the repairing and refurnishing
now being made are completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14

HARRoLD's SECOND DRAwING.-There was n
large number Of ladies present yesterday evening
to witness the drawing. The following parties
drew prizes
1st Prize-One silver Tea.Seryicc, No. 3o5 -
Mrs. J.T. Young, Manchester.
2d. Prizc-Onc handsome Silver Ice-Pitcher,
Waiter and gold lined Goblet, No. 259-Dr. c. NJ.
Shields, 403 cas-. Main street.
81 Prlze-One handsome IIand-Painted Cham
ber-Set No. 22O-Miss c. p. Tugglc, west Grace
street.
4th Prize-Onc Moss-Rose Tea-Sot, Al pieces,
No. 53I-Mrs. James Gesinger, $40 west Clay
street.
9th Prize-One handsome silyer-Chased Castor,
No. 556-J. G.. White, sol north sixth street.
9th Prze-One Queen Ann Tolet-set, No. 230-
Dr. c. VI. shields. 403 Main street.
These drawings have become quite an attractive
feature I'm Mr.. HARRoLD'S business, and he is now
giving his customers tickets TO his third drawing
of a Walnut Dining Room Refrigerator and silver
Tiltine Icc-pitchcf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14

YOung Mems Christian Association
n Course of Familiar Talks.

" ne Dung Mems tUflStlan ASSOClltl0n
seeks to improve the spiritual, mental, So
cal. and physical condition OF young men,
This is the platform on which this society
stands, and it is constantly on the alert to
secure new facilities for accomplishing il
work. Second only in importance TO the
religious is the educational work of the
Association. The star course OF lectures
was established in the interests OF this de-
partment of their work, and some OF the
best talent the country afforded was en-
listed to the delight OF Richmond audiences.
Educational classes are also maintained
during the winter, where young men can
have free instruction III arithmetic. pen.
manShip, vocal music, the modern Ian
guagcs, etc. y large library is placed at
their disposal, and in various other ways
the Association seeks to increase the intel
ligcnce and provide for the mental growth
Of the young men OF the city.
4 new feature OF this educational work
has Just been established. Several Of the
prominent physicians of the city, whose
public spirit is only cqualed by their gene
rosity, have kindly consented TO give 4
course OF "Familiar Talks" on interesting
topics, pro bono pubiiC0. The first Of these
will be given by DR.. William II. Tay ylor,
State Chemist, on Friday evening, April
10th, at S:l5. DR.. Taylor will take for his
subject Water" and will treat it in his
own inimltable way. II will be illustrated
by the use Of many startling experiments,
and we can safely promise that it will not
be a dry subject.
The next "Talk" will be given by
Or. Joseph 4. White, the eye. ear. and
throat specialist, who VIII speak OF "The
Eye, its Use and Abuse The subject
will be profuseiy illustrated by charts,
diagrams. blackboard drawing. etc., and
will be Of great practical value TO the
young in teaching them to care for the or
gan OF sight.
The third Of the series will be given by
DR.. Chris. TOmpkins, whose subject will
be Physical Reverence" This subject
viii be presented in new light, and as it
is of equal or greater importance than any
in the course, we wish every young man
in the city could be present.
The closing" Talk will be given by DR..
Il. 4. Lewis, who will speak OF Z" The At
mOSphere." and illustrate his subject by 4
series q experiments, which will add
much to the interest OF the occasion. The
dates OF the last three will he given later.
The Association is under great obliga-
tion to the Seventh.Strcet Christian church
for their generous offer OF their lecture
room as the place OF meeting for this
course Of Familiar Talks.
In orderto reach and benefit the largest
number possible, the course will be made
absolutely free to all young men, and tick
cts may he had on application TO the gen
eral secretary. 1t is hoped that this course
will be preliminary to one Of similar
character, but on more extended scale,
next winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
nIaCs nuI PERSONALS.

"The Blind Man Eloquent" Rev. DR..
w. II. Milburn. will preach at Park-Place
Methodist church SUNDAY morning and Gen.
tenary Methodist church at night. Crowd
ed congregations may be expected.
N Ar Tinslev. west Leigh street, has laid
while sitting five eggs. Is this goose or
an industrious fowl befouling her own
nest!"
Jack Smothers, of Buckingham county,
convicted of housebreaking, aud sentenced
TO two years in the penltentiarv, was re-
ceiyed at that institution Yesterday.
The Governor YESTERDAY appointed VIII
liam VI Rrown fish inspector for the city
OF Norfolk.
Captain J. II. Waters. the efficient chiei
Of police of staunton, was in the city yes
terday.
Judge C. b. Ball, secretary OF the Tanner
& Delaney Engine Company, is very i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
East-End Hall.

STEPS TAKEN TO HAVE THE HALL Bu1IT-
COMMITTEE APPOINTED LOOKING TO THIS
END.
A meeting was held Thursday night ai
the hall on Twenty-tlfth between Marshall
and Clay streets, the object Of which was
the organization OF an association looking
to the building Of public hall on Marshall
street, in the east end OF the city.
On motion, Captain G.. Watt Taylor,
chief OF the Fire Department, was made
temporary chairman, and Mr.. j. B. Roy
ster, City Auditor, was elected temporary
secretary.
Mr.. John Nettles moved that the sense Of
tie meeting be now taken as to the pro-
priety Of building hall IN Marshall Ward,
and vote being taken, It was found that
the meeting unanimously favored the pro-
ject.
On motion Of Mr.. G. G. Sinton. all pre-
sent who favored the project were invited
TO enrol their names.
In response to this suggestion large
number OF gentlemen signed the papers
iayoring hall.
The following resolutions, offered by Mr..
David G. Richardson, were unanimously
adopted
/. Resolred, That it Is the sense OF this
meeting OF the citizens OF the eastern part
Of the city that a public haIl should be
erected on Church Hill, at some place to be
selected by the stockholders.
.. That a joint-stocl company should be
organized and incorporated to build the
said hall.
3. That application be made TO the Cir
cult Court for the incorporation OF COM
pany TO be known rs the - Hall Com
pany, which company shall be authorized
f. issue 1000 shares OF stock Of the paI
value OF 80 each, and to own real and
personal estate OF value not exceeding
$4,000.
!. That committee OF twenty be ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the stock
OF the company.
). That a committee OF three be appointed
to obtain charter for said company when
formed.
On motion of Mr.. l.. c. Crump. the Chair
appointed the following committee referred
TO in tie fifth resolution: David c. Rich
ardson. J. Il. Welsh, and James Hayes.
Mr.. NettleS suggested that the name to
be given the hail be "JacksOn." W. l.,
Smith thought il should be L" East End,
and Mr.. WestwOOd "Richmond.' bui
none Of these names pleased, and a commit
tee, consisting OF David c. Richardson, }.
". Gibbons, and T. w. Walker. announced
that three names" COrcoran,' Kan
dolph." and "Lec" were submitted. The
name of "Corcoran was selected.
Mr. II. +. Walker was requested to ascer-
tain upon what terms the present building
could be obtained for meetings Of the Asso'
citation.
Mr. Walker said he had already incurred
= small Indebtedness, and collection was
taken up, which was found sufficient to
defray the same.
On motion OF Mr.. Walker, the following
committee was named TO solicit suhscrip-
tionS: j. B. Welsh. ID. B. Prosser, W. ;.
Cu'lett, DR.. l.. c. Crump, John NettleS, +.
c. Garrison, James HAYES. Philip O'Neil,
/. w. Gibbons, j. 7. Hughes, Henry
Metzger. j. +. Carter, VI. c. Crowder, W.
J. Westwood. Il. B. French, ID. c. Rich
ardson, Arthur Weisiger. John \. Mean
ley. John A. Curtis. Samuel Michaels, W.
G. Yarbrough. A. w. Ball, John Grimes,
John VI. Gowan.
ON motion. the meeting adjourned to
meet Saturday night, April 2lst, at {
o,clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
TTHE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
l. TIE NURSERY.

The following is an extract from a letter written
to the German Reformed Messenger, az Clam.
bersburg, PENN:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
Will prove the American Florence nightingale of
the Nursery. OF this we are 80 sure that we will
teach our "Susy" TO say, a blessing on Mrs.
Winslow" for helping her 10 survive and escape
the gripping, col.cking, and tcething siege. MRS
WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the
child from pain and cures dysentery and dilr-
rhGa. IL softcns the gums, reduces Inflammation,
cures wnd-c0lic, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period II performs precisely
what It professcs TO perform, every part Of it-no
thing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winsow-
know her only through the preparation Of her
"Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.' If we
had the power we would make Ler, as She is a
physical savior to the infant race. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents 4 bottle.
an o eOdlM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
rI,HE PUREsr AND BEST REMEDY
EVER MADE.
IT Is COMPOUNDED FROM HOPS, MALT
BUCHU. MANDRAKE, AND DANDELfoN.

The Oldest. best, most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world and In addition It contains
all the hest and most elective curative properties
Of ali other remedies, being the greatest liver rcgu-
,a,or. blooc-pulacr, and life and healih-rcstoring
agent on earth.
II rivcs new life and vigor 10 the aged and In
srm. To clcrgymcn, lawyers, literary men, ladies,
and al whom sedcntory emIloymonts cause irIcgu-
Ar;iCs Of the Blood. stomach, Rowcis. or Kidneys.
or who require an appetizer, toaic, and mild simu-
liant, it IL invaluable, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are
or what The disease or siment is use Hop Filters.
Don't wait until YOU are sick. but IL You only feel
bad or miserable use the Biiers at once. 1t may
save your HE. Hundreds have been saved by 50
doing, al moderate cost. Ask your druggist or
physician DO not suffer yourself, or let your
friends suffer, bu, use and urge them to use Hop
Bit;crs.
If you have lamcncsS In the loins, with frequent
pains and aches numbness OF the thigh; scanty
painful. and frequent discharge of urine, allied with
pus. and which will turn red by standing; vora-
cious appetite and uuqnenchaole thirst; harsh and
dry skin; clqmmy tonguc, often darkly furred;
swollen and ndsmed sums; dropsical swelling Of
the limbs; frequent attscks OF hiccouSh; inability
10 void The urine. and great fatigue I'm attempting
it-you arc suffering from some form Of Kidney or
Urinary Complaint. such as BHIGUT'S DISEASE
OF the Kidneys, stone or Inflammation Of The bad
der, gravel and renal calouli. diabetes strunguary
structure and retention Of the urine. and Hop Biz
tiers Is the only remedy that viii permanently care
you.
Remember, Hop Bittcrs IS no vile. drucgcd'
drunken nos'rum. but the puresi and best medi-
cine ever mcdc, and no person or family should be
without t..
Don't risk any Of the highly lauded stuff with
testimonials Of great curos, bu, ask your ncighbor,
druggist pastor, or physicians what Hop Bittgrs
has and can do for you, and testit.
NH 2l-Sa.Tu.Th&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
Dn. wlLBon's CoD-LrvER OIL AND LpIE

Dn. WuBoR's CoD-LIyER OIL AND LIME.-ln-
yalids need no longer dread TO take that great
specI6c for Consumption, Asthma, and threaten
ing coughs-Cod-Li oil and Lime. As prepared
by Dr. Wibor Il Is robbed Of the nauseating tisie
and also embodies preparation OF the Phosphate
of Lime giving nature the very article reqairedto 10
aid the healing qualities of the OIL ana to re-ere-
ATE where disease has destroyed. II also forms q
remarkable tone, and viii cause weak ana deoiil-
tated persons TO become strong ana robust. IL
sbou,d he kept ln every family for instant use on
,ne tyst apnearance of coughs or irritation Of the
lung. Manufactured only by A. II. WiI.Boa
chemIst. BOSTON. sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
mESTsT STORE.
DOCKET-BOOK LOGIC
FOR PRUDENT MEN.

The way 70 succeed Is 10 get The most possible for
your money; The harder you work the more anxiou.
you should be TO spend your dollars wisely. In buy
ing CLOTHING it IS the cheapest 70 get some
thing that viii wear well and look well as long II
lasts. Consider make a. well as material Some
people are not satisfied uuess they make big pro-
NJ on everything they sell. WE ARE SATISFIED
WITH a SMALL PROFIT. Welike toturn over
money q7ickly, and the lower the prices the moro
rapidly we can turn II over Five per cent. on a
suit may seem like a very small profit but turning
FIVE per cent. over once 4 month amounts TO sixty
per cent per annum. High-price clothiers will do
well TO consider this hint. We care not for oppo-
silIon, because
WE SELL GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSI-
BILE COST,
and better than this no one can do. This is why
We have been SO successful, and nowhere can you
obtain GOOD CLOTHING LOWER THAN WE
ARE SELLING 1T.
MIsFIT STORE, MIsFIT STORE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
supreme Court of AppeaIs.

Christian Il Gum Us. Keen and ais. An-
peal allowed to decree OF the Hastings
Court Of the town OF Danyille OH the 9th OF
September, 1882.
Morriss Us. Garland's administrator. Ar
gued by 4. s. Brown, Esq, for appellant
and Major 4. j. kirkpatrick and Robert I.
Hubbard, Esq, for appcllees and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14

John Kuhn, of Lafayette. Ind had very mar
row escape from death. This IS his own story
zone year ago | was In the last stages Of Con-
sumption. Our best physicians gave my case up.
finally got so low that our doctor said could not
1--we twcnty-four hours. Ny friends then pur-
chased bottle Of Dr. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS. which benefited me. l contin-
ued until took nine bottles. am now IN perfect
health. having used no other medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14

| clan and admire sleight-of-hand perform
anccs should see Hermann, who Is really
a prince In this line. To-day at o'clock
matinee performance for ladies and chill
dren, at which toy will be presented to
each child, will be given. Come and see
GOOD show
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-14
A Juror Sick,

N CONSEQUENCE OF WHICH THE ELECTION
CASES ARE CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY.
The United States Circuit Court-JUdges
Bond and Hughes-waS opened at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, the attendance
Of spectators being very large. and in
Guiding many OF the most prominent citi-
Zens OF Richmond, personal friends Of Mr..
II. Il. Munford and ms deputies, John W.
Wilkes. Harry II. wilkins, Edward Gray,
and Charles W. Goddn, than whom there
are no citizens OF Richmond OF higher
standing.
JUROR SICK.
The Court handed counsel for defence
the following soon after the names OF iu-
ror, were called over, and in explanation
OF the absence OF one OF them:
ST. CHARLES HoTEL,l
RICHMOND. VA, April l3. 1888.
On being called on 10 see Mr.. William
Sims this morning | find him suffering
with difficulty OF breathing and fever. His
condition makes il necessary to be confined
to the room to use suitable remedies.
JOIN G.. SHELTON. VI. ID.
Hon. II. ". HugheS, Judge L. ;. Court.
WHAT SHALL We DO:
District-Attorney Waddill expressed a
willingness TO proceed with the trial OF the
case with the eleven remaining jurors or to
empanel another one in the place OF Mr..
Sims.
Judge Crump, speaking for defence, said
that thev did not feel at liberty TO consent
to either proposition.
Thereupon the court adjourned this case
till Monday. and the jurors were remanded
to the care and custody of the deputy
marshal, and retired from the court.
WITNESSES.
The witnesses for the Government were
asked TO meet Mr. Wise in the Office Of the
District Attorney, so that he might arrange
the order in which he would probably need
them, and thereby save trouble to them and
TO the officers Of the court.
PERSONAL.
The name Of the juror originally drawn
bv Messrs. Peasants and Cabell was not j..
II. Brockenbrough, but j. c. Brocken-
brough. lie is one OF those who are on the
list as not found OF excused by the Court.
Colonel Raleigh Cols,on was also at first
reported "not found" but some days
afterwards the marshal, being told that his
residence was on Grace street between
Seventh and Eighth, summoned him; but
he asked 10 be excused, and was excused
by the Court.
As to the jury, il is to be hoped that
there are many men on il who will give
these five accused fair trial; but if there
is an out-and-out Democrat on il the fact Is
not known, though il is possible that Mr.
Friend may be such. lie is just twenty
two years Of age. and is the son Of the
manager OF Mr.. Henry CoX's Dutch-Gap
farm.
o. L. Gregory, Of Richmond, was also
one Of the jurors whose names were drawn
from the box and who were reported not
found. There is no such name in the City
Directory; Mr. o. p. Gregory. however,
Is well known citizen. 1t may or may
not have been an error in the writing OF
the naIne.