davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07


suELL-DoXEs. FANCY ARTICLES.
We have lust received from our buyer IN New
York large stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS
FUR TRIMMINGS,
FUR LOOPS,
FUR COLLARS,
DoLMANs, CIRCULARS,
JACKETS, CLOAks,
GARNET and wINE-COLeRED CAsHMEREs,
large stock;
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS In numerous variety;
HOSIERY at all prices;
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGs, and OIL
CLOTHS, 10 be -old regardless Of cost;
FLANNELs, BLANKE1s, CoMFoRTABLEs,
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
UNDERsHIRTs for ladies. children, and gentle
men:
INDICATED siHRTs at sl.25 worth $3.50;
TERRA-COTTA mouse ARE KID
GLOVES Just receiyed
WORsTFD HOODS, JACKETS, sCARFs;
GLOVES at very low prices;
RUBBER COATS for ladies and children at sl.25
worth So;
lJEwELRY, BUTTONS, NOTIONS. &C., &c.;
Look at our BLACK SILK at al worth sl.75, just
from auction;
BASKET FLANNELs in OX-BL0OD, SCAR
LET, WINE, and all other shades just opened;
Large stock of FANCY GOODS for the holidays
NJ extremely low prices
Our store will be kept open EVERY NIGHT un-
IN 10 O'Clock. Give us an carly call TO secure
some Of the great bargains.
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
do 23-Sa.Su&W 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

A SUCCESS EVERY TIME.-Mr. Charles
w. Lear, 2460 Germantown avenue, Phila
delphia, Pa, writes: al suffered with very
badly frosted feet. | tried st. Jacobs Oil
and il is the best thing l ever had in tho
house; half bottle cured my feet.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9Th December. 1882, In West
Bristol, Tenn, by the Rev. J. I. kneanon, ID. D..
pastor Of the Baptist church, nj the residence OF
Colonel W. h. Payne. Mr.. j. +. CHILDRESS, of
Bristol. TO Miss LULA T.. LASLEY, formerly OF
Danyille, Va.
Danville papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
NJ MEYERS GREAT CLEARING
OUT SALE.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.

PICKED BARGAINS AT PRICES THAT TELL
THE TALE.
TOO MANY GOODS, AND THEY MUST 90
PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
DPFsS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
DoUBL E-WIDTH CASITMEREs that were 9oc'
now l2kc';
WOOL -sUITING FLANNELs that were soc
now 1910:
LAKEWOOD sHooDA CLOTHS that were 2Oc.
now 10c.;
sILK-FACE BROCADEs that were 2or' no"
only 12l4c.; -,
MERES that were 40c. now 33c.;
AIL-WOOL sUOODAs, AZ inches wide, that
were 6Oc. now 45c.;
4o-lnch AIL-WOoL BLACK CAsIlMEREs that
were Csc. now f7c.;
.slLK-AND-woOL PLAIDs that were 80 and
4Oc. now 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
EVERY SYMPTOM.
December 90, 1851.

--, December 20, 1851.
SioU Specific Company, Ntdata- Ga..
| have delayed thus long IN Writing because I
wanted 10 make assurance doubly sure " in the
trial Of :. :. ). In my own EASE, and am most hap
by 10 report that IL has entirely cradcated every
symptom Of the disease from my system. Had
followed the advice Of Tom swift Ia years gone by
IL would have saved ten years Of intense suffer-
ing have not felt the least return Of tie disease,
and can fully and truly recommend :. :. :. 20 all
suffering from the scourgc, aud especially 70 the
physicians In Macon who knew my condition,
and when can positively assure them that It has
not only relieved me OF pain, but has entirely re-
moved every symptom of the disease from my sys-
ten, IL ought 10 convince even them Of its infall-
bic qualities. do .............. but you ate free
not wish my name s. :. 8. : TO show my letter
to he published. '...'...''.''.' to those who for
merly knew Of MY condition. IL is a shame that
human kind should suffer from the prejudices or
physicians TO anything not laid down in the text
books. Let me assure you OF my gratitude, aud
believe me ever Yours truly. R.C.sk
About four or five weeks ago was afflicted with
Il very aggravated type Of Blood Disease. com
nenced using s. s. s.. aud after taking the first
bottle felt so much relieved that bought five
more, and am glad TO say, after using four or
them, that am entirely cured, previously having
been under medical advice for several months.
&C. T.. Richmond, Va.
If you doubt come 20 soc Us, and we viii CURE
YOU or charge nothing! Write for particulars
aud a copy Of the lif:le book, Message 10 the Tn
Fortunate ASK any druggist ~ TO our standing
Sd $1,000 REWARD rcH be PAID 20 any
chemist leho wtH6ad on analysts Of 100 bottles
Of s. s. s., one particle II Mercury. Todide ef
Potassium or any ntaerai substance. SWYPrA
SPECIFIC CO., Proprfetors, Atlunta, Ga.
"'o"i s'nai' s'~e'''-s 90
@' 60 70
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Toe 29-su,w&FJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

aa7~ sEvENTH-sTREET CHRIS
TIAE CHURcH.-The pastor, Rev. J. z. TYLrR
wiz preach TODAY at IL A. NJ and ut 1850 T.. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

ar SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
fcoruer Main aud Sixth streeis.--Rev. W. w.
LAxpnUA win preach On scSDAY al IL A. u.
and 7:30 r. n. Tho snpual church meeting viii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

NEW BOOKS BY WELL-KNOWN
~ AUTHORs.-Pearls Of Faith, or lslam's R0-
gary, by Edwin Arnold, author of = Light .,
Asia 81; Heart of sioel, by Christian Reid,
Sl.25; Dr. Grlmsh1w's Secret. by Nathaniel Haw-
ihorne. Al. 30; A Noble Namc-Mrs. Wstar's 1t
test translatiOns-sl 90: RagnarOk: The Age Of
Fire and Gravel, by Donnelly, author OF = Atalan,
haracter. by WatteIson, 81 so: Life and Letters
OF Mrs Prcntiss, author Of stepping Heaven
ward" S2.20. WEST, JOHNSTON s. co.
IA I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
HOSIERY.

In HOSIERY we have an Immense Job LOT OF
900 pairs LADIES' FANCY FULL REGULAR
ENGLISH HOSE hat were 40. 30, CO. ahd foc'
The whole lot marked down 20 Zoe.
LADIES' FULL REGULAR slLk-CLOChED
BALBRIGGAN HOSE that were 35c. now
marked down to- 2c.: -
CIIILDREh'S FULL REGULAR FRENCH
RIBBED MINED HOSE that were soc. now
ole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

~ GENUINE BUCK GLOVES,
w MTTs, and GAUNTLETs for men;
prpIIy FLEECE-LTNED GLOVES for men
at 19c. PAIR worth Acc; ,,n
rrrR.T0P GLOVES, KID. DoG-sKiS, THREAD
CLOTH. aud SILK GLOVES;
suypTs' DRAWERS, HANDkERCIITEFs.st S-
pFvDERs, LINEN, PAPER, and cELLc-
IOID COLLARS aud CUFFS;
TIES, CORsETs, CRAVAIs, bows, r1E ,.,,s
and NIGHT-CAPs; oc,,s :,
For S:rS1IEMEN-S FURNISHING GOODS OF
every description call VI oy.rr.s
ja2 LEVI DH :, : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
KID GLOVES

$50 pairs - and 3-BUITON KID GLOVES
marked down 10 20c.; - ,
ITO pairs CIIAMOlS M0SQUETAlRE GLOVES
that were s5c. now marked down 10 zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

CARPETS, CARPETS
II Is rather iato 10 talk CARPETS, but ut TIE
prices we name II VIII pay to buy at any time. we
are determined to reduce our stock, ana nave
made pr ces accordingly. See
HEAVY INGRAM CARPET that was 25c. now
EXTRAHEAvY INGRAM CARPET that was
35c. down TO 25c.:
CARPET that was soc. now 31c.:
ALI-WOOL WARP and FILLING HEAVY
TWO-PLY INGRAM CARPET that sold wen
81 TIIREE~PLY INGRAM CARPET now only
ALL-WOOL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET
that was cheap at 75c now 6Oc
Higher-pric TAPESTRIES at proportionate re-
ducuons:
4 lot REAL SMYRNA RUGS at less than cost.
We arc daily Offering new bargains. A daily
call win pay YOU JULIUS MEGER&&O
Ia 5-eCd COL and 003 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07

otR STORE WILL BIZ OPENED AZ HALF
PAST 4 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-07
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of The lLIFE-NEiBERS
or THE VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY VIII he held In the Senate chamber, at
the Capitoi, at L. NJ, WEDNESDAY, January
10. 1883. GEORGE ". MAY o.
Ia 5-F& SuZt secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

elevated railroads will not.besf followed, on ac-
 count of the noise and the injury to the streets Nor will the Paris boulevards be 1 disfgured by those viaducts. The new roads will run under the backwards of the interior city, but will be surface roads elsewhere, and will run on stone arcades on the left bank of
 the Seine river. It has been calculated that the present delay in the transportation of passengers within the municipal limits of Paris causes an annual loss of 8 1-5 million dollars The roads now proposed measure 37 1-2 kilometres, costing in all about 2S 8
 million dollars. This system will connect
 the railroad stations ard the central postof- flee, and the line from east to west will run from the forest of Vincennes to the Bois de Boulogue.
 Dr. Felix Oswald, who has great deal of common sense, and has had much experience. declares that consumption is more easily cured than any other chronic disease. He be- Iieyes in the theory of the German Dr. Koch that parasites are phase of the disease, but maintains that their appearance does not amount to death sentence. "Cease to feed the lungs with azotic gases, he says, land Dr. Koch's animalcula will starye and disap- pear" He claims that all except the last stages of consumption can be subdued by outdoor exercise. He condemns the night air superstitions, and recommends mountain excursions, even to the extent Of a three months tour under the disadvantages of ln- sufficient clothing and protracted lasts, as certain to effect cure in majority of cases. He points out malnutrition of the lungs as one of the primary causes of consumption, and suggests fatty substances and sweet cream as the best lung food. vocal effort, he says, does not injure the respiratory or gans; on the contrary it strengthens them, and he thinks that consumptives should envy cattle drivers, "whese business gives them plausible pretext for yelling" Too many clothes he considers harmful, whereby the precipitation is forced back upon the body, and the lungs have to do double work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
aournaI arrS Gourier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Tuesday, June 19, 1888.
THE CIVIL RIGHTs ACT.

The decision of the United States District court in Texas that the Civil Rights act pass ed by Congress in 1875 is unconstitutional has caused and will continue to cause much discussion. The act declares that all persons shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoy ment of the accommodations, advantages. facilities and privileges of inns, public con- yeyances on land or water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject only to the conditions and Limitations established by law and appiicabie alike to citizens of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude
 In the case decided by the court in Texas colored woman who had been excluded from the '1adies' car'' on railroad in that State WAS the plaintiff, and nineteen other suits de. pended upon the decision. The judge held that the act of 1875 is unconstitutional be- cause it infringes on the rights of the several States. It is pointed out that the only con- stitutional sanction that could be claimed for such legislation must be sought in the Four first section of which declares that "no State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi- zens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or prop erty without due process of law nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws" The act of 1875 contains no reference in it's title or elsewhere to the Fourteenth amendment, but it has preamble in which it Is declared to be the duty of government to recognize the ''equahty of all men before the law" and to ''mete out equal and exact justice to all, 'and that it is the ''appropriate object of legisla- tion to enact great fundamental principles into law"
 The Supreme court of the United States has uniformly held that the first section of the Fourteenth amendment does not apply to the actions of individuals or corporations in any State, but only to the actions of the States themselves. Therefore the Civil Rights act does not find support in the Four teenth amendment. As the New York Tim es says For several years after the ratification of this amendment Congress appears to have gone far beyond it's limits in what was as- sumed to be appropriate legislation for the enforcement of it's provisions, and judicial interpretation has been gradually undoing some of It's work. It is probable that the rights of citizens to equal privileges on rail- roads and steamboats and in hotels and thea ters will henceforth be relegsted to the keep ing of the States where they belong, with the clear understanding, however, that the States are prohibited in the making and enforce ment of their laws from denying equal pro- lection to all
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
How Much Is It Worth

How Much Is It Worth: To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 About two years ago told the State Honse committee if the State House was once re. moved and it's site covered with green turf the Green would be so much improved that if it were then possible for a magician to offer such building to the city not five per cent. of the people would accept the gift. Although this proposition has not been re- futed some persons talk of ''saving this valu- able property"
 Such talk reminds me of the story of a Dutchman who entered lawyers office and asked that 8 suit be at once brought against @ neighbor to recover the value of dog which had been killed.
 'sHoW much was he worth ?" asked the lawyer. The reply wes. "Ohl he vas wort less dan noddings, put since he is dead gets his full vally.''
 There is vague notion in some minds that the site of the State House would be Host" if we pulled down the building.
 The simple facts are these: The land cov- cred by the State House is very valuable. The building is worthless. After the building is torn down the land will be more valuable than ever. JOHN P. PHILLIPS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
OH HIBuI Under the dome of the Union sky Tha American snldiara, TemnIe of Eamf

If memorial building. and the site is to be the ''Green," what would be more appro priate than that the old halls of legislation, soldiers were, in various wa5s, stayed up, should be converted into a temple in memo ry of those soldiers? Certainly there seems to be DO good reason why this should not be done, instead of placing new memorial building upon the same spot, as some sug- gest.
 With the appropriation made the walls of the old State House can be covered with marble memorials. The interior may be decked with flags borne by our soldiers on many battlefield, and there. on Memorial days,
 ''We might deck their broken shields
 With all the flowers the dead love best"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Louis Hotchkiss on Atwater ave- nue last night. They succeeded in taking down one of the window blinds in the rear of the house, but Mrs. Hotchkiss, who was up as the time, frightened them off.
 The funeral services of the late Father James Birracree, who died suddenly in Wa terbury last week. were held in Norwich yes terday. Many Catholic priests from eastern Connecticut assisted at the services From this city went Father Mulcahy of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Father Dugan and thirty five of the parishioners belonging to the church where the deceased lately oficia- ted went from Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
EDITORIAL NUTES.

It is rather curious that during the great Soldiers Monument controversy which has been raging here more attention has not been paid to the fact that there is a soldiers monument in Everg reen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

Astonishing as it may seem. Roscoe Conk- ling's great effort in the Missouri oleomar- garine case did not take the court of it's feet. It was held that the State had police power over it's markets, and that even an ar ticle made under United States patent was subject to regulation. But Conkling's speech was a beautiful one for bogus butter case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

MT. George Augustus Sala, the well known correspondent, has returned to London from Moscow, and he says that the real story of the coronation pageant has not been told. The mobs, he says, cheered by order of the police. The officials simulated a confidence they did not feel in the loyalty of the peo- pie, but were actually in constant dread. All the telegrams sent were carefully scrutinizsd and adapted. The newspaper dispatches were opened and doubtful passages obliter- ated.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

It is said that Governor Butler, thinking l that Mrs. Clara T. Leonard of the board of
 health, lunacy and charity, has, by her clear and forcible statements of the condition of the Tewksbury almshouse, done more than has been accomplished by any and all others to defeat his purpose in regard to the man. agement of that institution, has determined to remove her from the board if possible It is difficult to believe that there is any foun- dation for this report. Governor Butler ought to know better than to think of doing such a thing, and we have faith to believe that he does.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
! E. TT.

lines of goods and to close out the
  Blues Navy Blue Browns Olive Brown Bronze 
  ofhn
 
  ovehsed  winbe The Combination Ohnnbray wei ladies' gentlemen  pic quality considered than others were aag We can still me selling We the 12c fully
  the tursh O the full all cors Materials cottages will
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
Six Propositions.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 l. No one regrets that the City Hall, the Police building, the High School and the engine houses were not put upon the Green.
 g. If the old State House were not upon the Green no amount of money would tempt the citizens of New Haven to put it there. : 3. If there were no buildings upon the Green and Memorial Library were to be erected, no one would want it put upon the Green.
 4. If Memorial Library building were about to be erected, no living architect would model it after Grecian temple.
 5. When our visitors arrive from Charles ton no one will 'tpoint with pride'' to the old State House-not even those who profess to admire Grecian architecture.
 6. If the old State House were not in ex- istence and Library building were about to be erected to honor the memory of our dead soldiers, no one would insult the living and the dead with proposition to purchase some old tumbledown building and fix it up for the purpose named. E. F. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

A plan Is about to be adopted in Paris by which the facilities for transporting passen- gers will be brought nearer the city's needs
 The two circular railroads which surround the city in lines substantially parallel with the city limits are to be connected by cross and by diagonal lines meeting in the heart of the city. All these lines are intended foE steam cars. The New York precedent of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

Hon. George Q. Cannon, who will be re- membered as the delegate in Congress from the Territory of Utah, has recently been de- ivering some lectures to sthe saints' in a place called Assembly Hall, Salt Lake City The Hon. George announced to the six hun dred wives of three hundred husbands, and the few deluded gentiles, with only one wife each, who were present, that all of the mira cles of the New Testament had been per- formed within the Mormon church. He said that the Mormon elders had caused the deaf to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk, and ignorant and unlettered men to speak in many tongues, and finally that the dead had been raised from their graves by them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

When Italy next goes to war she will be formidable on the sea. She owns the Italia, the largest iron-clad afoat, and the other day she launched at Leghorn the Lepanto, an ex- act duplicate. This gives her four first-class sea-going turret ships. Two of these are armed with 100 ton guns but her new ships are to have still larger ones, and good deal of money will be spent simply in experiment. ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

There is much opposition to vivisection in England, and the vivisectors are subject to the control of 8 stringent law The annual report showing the number of experiments performed on living animals during 1882 in England has just been published. From this it appears that forty-two persons held H- censes during the year in question, but six teen of these performed no experiments. The total number of experiments of all kinds performed during the year was about 406, and as the great majority of these were in- hicted under the influence of anasthetics, it is estimated that the amount of direct pain or suffering Inflicted in the prosecution of phy- siological, pathological and therapeutioaI re- searches during the past year was altogether trifing, and limited to between twenty and thirty animals, mostly frogs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

The Coming Fatr-Tbird Annual Ex htbi- tson or the New England naRufacfurera and MechRntcs' Institute to be Held at Boston, September 5th, 1ss3-NIatters o1 Tntrre-t to the People of New Eng
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19

The Old State House and a Monument
 to New Haven's Dead Soldiers.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Last year the expediency of repairing the old State House and adapting it to some pub ,ic use was considerably discussed. 4 com . rnittee of the Common Council, after giving everybody an opportunity to be heard, and having, as it was understood, patiently and carefully investigated the whole matter, de- cided that the structure was, in the main. substantial, and could, at a moderate ex- psnse, be repaired and made useful, and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-19
CnRRESPONnENlE.

ve might deck their broken shields
 tn all the flowers the dead love best"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16

About as nearly a correct estimate OF the
loss IN cattle 80 far this winter as we cIn
make is to say that on stock that had been
previously wintered here three per cent.
Will cover the loss; on cattle driven in
here last season the loss will be perhaps
ten per cent, and in few isolated cases
the loss will be even as great rs twenty per
cent; bat in such instances there is some
relson to give for the extraordinary loss.
kither the stock was very poor when driven
In and put on a worthless range, or an at
tempt was made to feed them in the carly
winter, and at exactly the time they needed
it most the feed could not be obtained.
Both the storm in January and the one
two weeks ago were severe, as bad perhaps
as was ever known here, and came when
stock gene rally had Jared badly an grass
not nutritious from the rains last fall: so
stoclNnen may consider that they Jared well
under the circumstances. Every winter
there is more or less uneasnesSand gloomy
forebOdings, just Us in farming commune
ties people are uneasy about their corn
crop until it is garnered; bat it must be
said that old stockmen do not worry like
the new ones.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16

The returns Of the township election,
held on the 9th inst, Is counted by the
board of commissioners. show that the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Medicine Lodge township l.. d. Hess,
justice of the peace; T. Il. Hunt, treasurer,
NJ. {. Stolp, trustee: 10. Smith, read over
seer; SAM Dem and 10 Smith, coustlb c ).
Lake City township: Jas. Nurse. trustee:
y. a. Flohr and John Rogers, constables
j. g. Garten, and WIN. Carl road oyerseers.
sun City township: Il. \ Ward trustee
C. ii. Douglass, clerk; F. J. Saundsrs,
treasurer; NJ. II. Clements and Ira Hargis,
constables; NJ. b. Blankenship and j. V.
Fishburn, constables.
Elwood township: Scott Cummens. trustee:
David Reeves, clerk; J. w. Mcwilliams,
Treasurer; J. Il. Smith and Geo. Omey,
conStables and VIM. Smith, road overseer.
Where no election was held the old of.
ticials continue to hold.