davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
SCARLET-FENER
CURED.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Nashville, Tenn.
I,estifv IN the most excellent qualities Of Pro-
| fcssor DARBYS SPROPHYLACTlCFL FLUID. Asa
6is,n fectaut and detergent IL Is both theoretically
mich I ann ac6uainted Y. T. LUTON.
Professor Chemistry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
BAMBOO CORSET.
EDUCATIONAL.

OF YIRGINlA.-SUM NJ
l uFp COURsEs IN MATHEMATICS AND
rScINErRING-JIILY 9, 1883, 10 SEPTEM-
BER l. issS.~Each course consists OF Forty Les
sons. The fee for either course Is $50; Tor 4oth,
s0I ,esrhe,s of Mathematics, for Engineers, and
for intending Engineers. Apply t2,,,> 70 >,rov
WILLIAM NJ THORNTON.
Adjunct Professor Engineering.
Post-OfAce University OF Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
old POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
HYGEIA HoTE.r

Open all the year. and accommodates l 900
quests. Excellent Boating and tiShing, aud the
Bathing the dncSt on The Atlantic coast. Terms
less for the accommodations given than any resort
In the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20

NANTASkET BEACH, NEAR BOS-
~ TON. MASS.-Board at handsomely-fur-
pished cottages. near strawberry Hill and railroad
station. Every comfort Of 4 home. Terms mode
rate. Apply 10 Mrs. CLARKE. Strawberry dll,
first collage from pier. OF address care III. L.
LITCHFIELD. 466 Atlantic avenue. Boston.
&c l3-eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20

DARBYs FLUID Is SREC0MMENpkD by Hon.
AieYonder II. Stephens. of Georgia; Rev. Charles
f. Deems, ID. D., Church Of the Strangers, New
York; Joseph LeConte, Columbia, professor Dnl- %
Tcrsitv. south Carolina: Rev. a. j. Battle. proies-
sor Mercer University; Rev. George +. Pierce,
BishOp Methodist Episcopal Church.
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOnE. fer-
fcctly harmless. Used internally or cXterhaiI ior
man or beast ,,.-., , ,,,o
The FLUID has been thoroughly tested and we
have abundant evidence that II has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get OF your
druggist a pamnhlet, or send TO the proprietOrs,
N'"e- f j. II. ZtILIN & CO..
Manufacturing Chemists Philadelphia.
Oc l-Su&Wly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
DIPHTHERIA
PREVENTED.

The physicians here
use DARBYS FLUID
very successfully In the
treatment of DlPH-
THERfA.
A. STOLLENwERcK.
Greensboro. Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
CITY TAXES.

OFFICE CITY COLTECr0R,l
RICHMOSD, June l, 1853.
CITY TAXES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-20
drink IN use. Try lt.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

THE CHEAPEST White Goods IN this city are at
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10
RANDALL's REJOINDER,
A Breezy Time in the House
Over a Political Job.

A Breezy Time in the House
Over a Political Job.
WASHINGTON, February 6.-There was
a lively passage between Sam Randall
and Julius Caesar Burrows, Of Michigan,
IN the House yesterday.QThe namesake
OF the Roman cOnquerOr did not come
on with very much credit either. The
Republicans were trying to run in the
admission OF Dakota as a State under
cover OF bill to divide the territory in
to two sections. The idea was to pass
This bill, send it to the Senate where
that body would amend 1t 80 as to ad-
init one section as State. 1t was cum
nlng device but the Democrats saw
through it.
Air. Randall opposed the bill. There
was no necessity for 1t. He took it for
granted that the object was ultimately
to bring in new States, perhaps two Of
them. If there was a state t. come In,
he would prefer Dakota TO be admitted
IN an entirety. 1t was vain to luIl the
Democrats into security by the assur
ance that this would dismiss the subject
OF the admission of a State.
MI Burrows, of Michigan, regretted
that a'purely business question should
be dragged down to a political one.
Mr. Randall inquired whether the ad-
mission OF a State was purely business
question.
Mr.. Burrows-That is not the admis-
sion OF State and the gentleman knows
II. 1t Is impossible to pass an admission
bill.
Mr.. Randall, (rrom his seat)-Y hope
so.
And now, continued Mr.. Burrows, he
admits, In his seat, that that is so; he
admits that there Is no truth in She
statement.
Mr.. Randall-What do you mean by no
truth9
Mr.. BurTOws-There is no correctness
in the statement.
Mr.. Randall-DOes the gentleman
mean that l have not the rightY
Il don't want to be drawn away from
my arguments" interrupted Mr.. Bur-
rows.
II don't want the gentleman 70 be
offensive" TetOrted Mr.. Randall.
AIR. BurrOws-I hope the gentleman
will look at this as business question.
Mr.. Randall desire to ask whether
you mean TO dispute my word.
Mr.. BurrOws-I decline to Weld.
Mr.. Randall-Thia Is the last place In
the world that would seek a personal
controversy, but the gentleman has said
that there is no truth In what said.
Mr.. Burrows-The gentleman misun-
derstands Inc.
Mr.. Randall want you to he a man,
and II you want to insult me do il in
some o. her place than here.
Mr.. BurrOws-When state to the ren-
tleman that IL was not proposed to ad-
NIT Dakota at this session, that IL could
not be dOne-I understood the Rentle-
man to say That is
Mr.. Randall said 1 hoped 80.
During this controversy the House was
in great confusion, and 1t was difficult
to distinguish what was said by the
members.
The House refused to suspend the rules
and the scheme had to be given up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10

was president, but more particularly be
cause he, Moore, had attempted Ito have
Hall indicted for swearing to false state
nents As to the condition Of the Home
Insurance Company. In concluding his
letter Colonel Moore says: "BOr the dis.
charge Of this official duty l am inform
ed that Mr.. Hall has seen at to make q
statement that there are irregularities
In my office; that the companies have
been examined and exhOrbitant
fees charged, and that said fees have
not been paid into the State Treas
ury In compliance with the law. am
also informed that he has said that he
had created a suspicion In the minds OF
your committee that would enable him
to Ofrer and carry through q resolution
to authorize tho appointment Of a com,
Rittee to investigate the affairs of nv
office. In view Of the foregoing / de-
sire to say very respectfully that It is
unpleasant to q person performing the
duties which deVOlVe' upon me to rest
under the shadow Of suspicion, or the
slightest implication Of unfaithfulness,
and by person without reputation for
truthfulness. / therefore request that
your committee proceed at once to make
thorough examination Of the Insur-
ance Department" The letter was ac-
eOmpanied by other documents in rela-
tiOn to Mr.. Hall and the attempt to get
him indicted. Tonight Colonel Moore
appeared before the House Finance Com
mittee. Mr.. Hall had long list of Ques-
tions to PROFOUND 10 him, and the fun
commenced when Colonel Moore refused
to answer the question Of how many
times he had been to New York In the
past year, and Mr.. Hall told him 1t was
none OF his business. Mr.. Hall charged
that the superintendent OF Insurance
had made an examination Of the COM
panies and had charged expenses when
he had Travelled on railroad passes; that
he went 10 New York; Cincinnati,
Hartford, and other places and made
examinations for which no report
had been made, and wanted to know of
Col. Moore how much money he had tur-
ned In. The Colonel replied: THAT is
none OF your business. 60 to the Audit
or Of States report and find out. That
shows" Col. Moore then heldlup his hand
and demanded to be sworn, saying:
''Swear me. although meyer told lie
In my life, and consider my word better
than that mans, pointing at Hall " hom
he accused Of high crime.
Hall, who has been studying the Audi
tors report. continued HIS question BY
asking: Did you go to New York at
such dateY'
None Of your business"
did you make tour Of Canada last
summer"
None Of your business"
The examination went on In this style
until Col. Moore said: while was ex-
amininR the Home Insurance Company.
party came TO me and offered me $500
II would let up. have since learned
that the party was instructed TO raise
the figure, and by Mr.. Hail."
With Conrad as chairman, Moore as
witness, and th9 defendant and Hall as
prosecutor, the racket kept up till a late
hour, and the committee adjourned to
meet again. The end is not yet, and
the affair is the topic Of eonVersa-
tiOn on all sides.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10

III bill. He had heard them say 90.
| Great confusion and cries of "Name
your men," from the Democratic side.)
Mr.. McKenzie-Name your men; l
defy you to name them. -
Mr.. McK,nley-DOes the gentleman
want me to name them2
Mr.. McKenzie-Yes.
MIR. McKinley-I can name them by
the score.
Mr.. McKenZie-YOu can't name one.
Mr.. McKinley-I can name men on the
very same committee ON which served
who were honest enough to say, rather
than have the bill reported by the Com
mittee on Ways and Means they would
sit here until the 4th of March before
the bill should be passed. (DerisIVe
laughter on the Democratic side, and
cries of, 30, that's another thinR.@
Mr.. Reed, in brief speech, charged
the Democrats with intention to defeat
the bill, and then the motion to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution was
lOst-yeas l39, nays 101-nOt the neees-
sary twO-thirds in the affir native; a
party vote, except that Hardenberph.
Morse, Spear, Wilson of West Virginia,
and Wise of Pennsylvania, voted with
the Republicans in the affirmative.
The effect Of all this is that the House
will have TO consider the appropriation
bills in the usual way, and that the de,
bate on the tariff bill cannot be eut Of,
hut will go on indefinitely. As only
three weeks of the eessiOn remain, II is
out OF the question to finish the bill In
that time. Aud even when finished, Il
Will meet with obstruction In the SEN
ate. There is clearly little or no hope
for tariff bill this session.
THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the Senate
to-day Ar. Miller IN. " presented a
memorial of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, asking for Legislation to pre-
vent the importation Of adulterated
teas.
Mr.. Beck assured the Chairman of the
Committee on Finance that he would
expedite action upon the bill in every
proper manner, but he would continue
TO offer amendments and to state his
reasons therefor.
MIR. Morgan, on behalf of the Door
sewing women Of the country, made an
eloquent argument for cheap thread and
Mr.. Vance proposed for the benefit of
pr0tectionists new version of 1.-The
old Missionary hymn" concluding As
follows;
In vain with lavish Kindness
The gifts OF cod are str6Wn;
The heather In his blindness
Prefers cheap goods alona.
Taxation. oh taxation,
The Joyful sound proclaim,
I'LL each remOtest nation
Shall learn protectiOn's mama
The amendment was rejected and the
Senate passed to the cOnsid Grafton of
schedule j., hemp, jute and fax goods"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10
WHO IS TO BLAME
For the Failure to Pass a Tariff
Bill.


Bill.
WASHINGTON, February 8-The Demo-
Gratis and moderate tariff Republicans
made an offer to meet the extreme pro-
teetiOnists half way in the House yester-
day in proposition that, If IL had been
accepted, would have made the passage
OF tariff bill probable. The PROPOSE
tiOn made by Anderson, of Kansas, Re-
publican and moderate protectiOnist,
was for the House to substitute for the
metal schedule in its bill the schedule
of the Senate bill, already passed upon
by the latter body. This schedule, while
1t allows stiff rates of duties on metals,
makes substantial reductions from pres
ent rates, amounting in the aggregate
to over 81, 10000 in the annual revenue
derived from this source. This schedule
is not satisfactory to the Bessemer steel
pesple, and 81 they control the House
Ways and Means Committee the duties
were put away up above even present
rates in the House bill. The Bessem er
people insist upon their extreme views
and will have their way or nothing.
Anderson proposed to incorporate the
Senate schedule in the House bill, and
Carlisle, speaking for the Democrats,
pledged his word that If this was done
the Democrats would not make speech
or propose an amendment, but would
accept the bill in good faith. But Pig
Iron Kelley, who is the EXTREMIST kind
Of a protecttonIst, kicked, and Keifer
who Is owned body and breeches by the
Pennsylvania clique. ruled the PROPOSE
tiOn out of order, and 80 the cOmpro-
mise fell through. The weary debate
was resumed, and the metal schedule
will have 10 be fought over inch by
inch, wasting time and making the pags-
age OF tariff bill this session almost
hopeless. The Democrats feel that they
have done everything that they can in
fairness do TO help things along and IA
ellitate the passage of bill. II the ses-
sion ends without one having been
passed 1t will not be their fault. 1t is
also apparent that If the House will not
accept the Senate schedule, and the
Senate will not yield to the extrems
tartn views of the House no agreement
between the Houses can be reached.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10
THE CAUSE OF A SHOCKING
TRAGEDY.

A Raleigh, N. c.. special says a horri.
BILE tragedy occurred near williamson
n. G., on Friday, the participants being
q father and son, King Griffin and 81.
mon Griffin. King Griffin, the father
was coming from the premises Of Simon
when an alteration began between
them. Simon rushed at his father with
an saX, when the old Imam retreated
to the house, picked up gun and dis
charged its contents into SimOn's breast,
killing him instantly. A coroner's Jury
returned verdict Of self-defense. There
are various rumors as to the primary
cause Of the quarrel. Some say that II
was brought about by too much affection
for each others wives, both having mar
rted sisters. Others state that II was an
old feud existing ever since King Griffin
whipped his son when a boy until the
blood ran from him and then put him
into barrel Of pickle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10
A RACKET IN THE HAPPY
FAMILY.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 8.-A sensation ia de-
velOped that promises rich hdevelopments
before 1t is ended. 1t is not canals this
time, but insurance. For some days
rumors indicate contest In the finance
committee. Representative ]. B. Hall Is
member of the committee and has been
making personal investigation of the
manner In which the State Department
Of Insurance is run. Colonel Charles
Moore got wind of the matter and ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Conrad, chairman
of the committee, in which he charged
that Mr.. Hall's action grew out Of his in
Yestigation Of the late Home Insurance
company Of Columbus, Sfwhish NJ. Rau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-10

The liabilities Of the frm Of Ferry q
Bro. recently failed at Grand Haven.
Mich, and Of which Senator Ferry is a
member are reported to range from
&sVO,0OO to $4,000. The assets win net
reAeA over t0p,0gA. - -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
TRUTH IN 4 NUTaWHLL,

Judge johnson, of California, in pass
ing sentence Of death on criminal,
made use Of the following language:
"For shall the place be forgotten in
which occurred the shedding of blood. 1t
was one Of thousand ante-chambers of
he'll, which mar like plague spots the fair
face Of our state. You need not be told
that l mean tippling-shop-the meet
ing place Of Satan's minions, and the
foul cesspool, which by spontaneous gen.
Grafton breeds and nurtures all that is
loathsome and disgusting in profanity,
and babbling, and vulgarity, and Sab
bath breaking. would not be the own
er Of groggery for the price of this
globe converted into ore. For the pitt
full sum Of dime he furnished the pois-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

very decided in twenty-seven cases. With
twenty-five of the boys there was disturb
ance Of the circulation, palpitation of the
heart, imperfect digestion, sluggishness
of intellect, and to some extent craving
for alcoholic stimulants. Twelve patients
suffered from bleeding Of the nose; ten
had constant nightmare; four had ulcer
ated mouths; and one became victim
of consumption. The symptoms We're
most marked in the youngest children,
but among those of equal age the best
fed were least affected. Eleven boys
stopped smoking and were cured within
a wear
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

on which made the deceased fool and
this trembling culprit demon. How
paltry a sum for two human lives This
traffic is tolerated by law, and therefore
the vender has committed an act not cog
nizable by earthly tribunals but in the
sight of Him, who is unerring in wisdom,
he who deliberately furnishes the intoxi-
eating draught which infames men into
violence and anger and blood-hed, is par
tceps Grimm. ir the moral turpitude of
the deed Is it not high time that these
sinss Of vice and crime should be held
rigidly accountable to the laws Of the
land, and placed under the ban of an en-
lighteDed and virtuous public opinion p
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

NNmnot. life is sweeping BY, 20 and
VEV dare before you die. "souething
Nnv mighty aad sublime leave behiad
AUAAJ ] to conquer time" 80 . week
m your own town. IS outfit free. No risk.
Everything new. Capital not required. We
will furnish You everything. Many are max
ing fortunes. Ladies make Is much ~ men,
and bows and girls make great pay. Reader,
II you want business at which you ca. make
great pay all the time, write for partioulsrs to
II. HALLRTT CO., Portland, Maine,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
LEWISTON: CHENEY

VIA CENESEE, MOSCOW. PA
louise CITY. FARMl NGTON
AND SPANGLE.
Carrying the US Mail. Wells. Fargo 4
Co.'S Express and passengers, and connect
ing At Palouse City with stages for Colfax,
and at Cheney with stages for Medical Lake
Spokane Falls and oil points in the Pen de-
Grille division Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road.
The lines are well stocked with comfort
able coaches and passengers are carried
through on good time and with comfort
and safety.
Stages leave Lewiston on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday mornings and leaves
NJ, reaching their destination at 5 o'clock
the same evening. 49tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

GA0A week made At home by the indus
trious. Best business now before the
/,public. Capital not needed. We will
w Nstart you. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for US. Now
s the time. You can work in spare time, or
give your whole tim to the business. No oh
er business vii! pay you nearly as we'll. No
one can fail to make enormous pay, BY enpse-
ing at once. Costly outfit and terms free
Money made fast. easily and honorAblv.
Address, TRUE L CO., Augusta, M.ine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
The CAPE cHANrANr IN SPAIN.

We visited one or two of the cafes chan.
tants of Malaga, as they may be called by
courtesy, for anything else like singing
never was heard. We went out of curios-
ity, and were satisfied once and forever
with the pitiful sights and sounds. On a
raised platform six or eight women, coarse,
bold and painted, sat In semi.circie. A
man in the center extemporized, as they
termed it, surrounded by these satellites,
whose part seemed to be to applaud him
with stampings, castanets and loud shout
ings whenever his inspiration failed him,
brought him to full stop and caused gap
in the performance. The mans part was
the worst of all. His face was impossibly
disagreeable, hardly human. He.sat and
howled, dwelling upon enc note until the
veins swelled in his neck, and he grew al
most black in the face, and his eyes started,
and one wondered why he did not fall to
the ground in a fit. Then he would utter
few unintelligible words and howl again,
sustaining the one note until it came out in
waves of sound horribly painful to listen
to. The place itself might have been the
worst and most immoral in the world, but
there was no outward token of it either in
performers or audience but the spectacle
was so degrading that we were soon glad to
escape into purer atmosphere. These in.
situations seem peculiar to Spain. They
possess neither music, wit nor beauty.
The cafes chantants of France and Ger
many may be bad enough, and are often
coarse, voluptuous exhibitions in which i'll
motives and low lives are only too conspic-
nous but at least they possess some sense
and music; are Ineligible, if nothing
else perhaps only too much So These
popular performances in Spain are worthy
only of idiots and a greater idiot, to all
appearance. than the hero of that night,
never was semitic Argosy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02

BISMARCK WITH HIS CANDLESTICK.- Eth
quette is the code of rules by which great
people keep lesser ones in proper respect.
Prince Bismarck when boy was rebuked
by MS father for speaking Of the King as
Fritz Learn to speak reyerently Of
his Majesty" said the old Squire of Var
yin, and you will grow accustomed to
think Of him with veneration." Young
Bismarck laid the advice TO heart, and to
this day the great Chancellor always low
ers his tone and assumes grave. worship
full look when be alludes TO the Kaiser. II
message is brought to him from the EN-
peror by word o; mouth, or in writing, he
J stands up to receive it. When a wedding
| takes place at the Prussian Court. it is the
practice for all the State dignitaries to
| form q candle. procession-that is to say,
that ministers, chamberlaiAs, high stew
ards, take each a silver candlestick with q
/ lighted taper in their hands, and conduct
the bride and bridegroom around the bali
room. where guests are assembled, and
and thence into the throne.room, where the
pair do homage to the sovereign. At the
4 first royal wedding which occurred after
! the Chancellor had been promoted to the
I dignity of Prince and Highness, Bismarck
/ failed to appear In the candle procession,
and court gossips quickly concluded that
| he now thought himself too great a man to
/ take part in a semi. mental ceremony. Tue
truth was. however, that the Chancellor
! had been seized with sudden attack OF
! govt and at the next wedding he was care
! full to silence all csrpers by carrying his
candle bravely like other ministers.
! TChambers's Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-02
IHoRLsYs IMPROVED HORSE AND CATTLE Foou
Simond's Nabob Bourbon Whisky

DEST IN MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
ID ness, debility, indigestion, fever, weakness
dyspepsia chills etc Hss been sold IN all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction. It Is
highly recommended by the Faculty for all classes Of
fever and sgue, nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsia indigestion, etc Il is now introduced 70
the public Of the Pacific Slope, Endorsed By the
tIfcate Of the eminent Dr. s. Dana Hayes, the State
Assayer Of Massachusetts and DR.. a. g. Louderback
Of ST. Louis, Ne, both gentlemen prominent in
their profession, and which % a guarantee TO ali
buyers Of its purity and quality | can show thou
sands Of letters from persons from al parts CT the
Union and Canada 20 testify 70 its merits and the
beneft it has afforded q family remedy and tonic
Kept by all Leading Druggists and Gzocers 40 Bpm