davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

Company TO extend It's r0id 10 POM on the
lands Of the United States Mt Fortress Mon
roe. with the following amendment: Pro-
! yided. that the privilege herein extended
shall be construed as limited easement
only. having In view purposes beneficial to
the military reservation at said Fortress
Monroe, and subject at all times to the or
der of the President OF the United States I:
and provided further, that said Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company shall construct
and maintain thereon a suitable station.
convenient ana ut all times accessible and
open for the military business transactions
OF said Fortress Monroe.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The House Naval Committee agreed to-
day TO authorize the Secretary OF the Navy
TO sell ffty-three acres OF the Brooklyn
navy-yard, to be used as public market.
Parties from New York and Boston rep
resenting patent ballot-box manufacturing
companies were before the Senate Elec-
tions Committee to-day. They want, they
say. uniform system throughout the
United States TINT will prevent frauds.
Mr.. Butterworth went before the Ways
and Means Committee to-day, and argued
in favor of laying aside the tariff bill, in
order to pass the bill extending the bonded
period Of whiskey. The committee OF
course declined, but agreed to give him a
night in the House next week for its con-
! sideration.
Government receipts: Internal revenue,
s2S2, G6G; customs, SS3S.g7j.
Mr.. Bishop. VINO was defeated by Gene
raj Butler for Governor OF Massachusetts,,
is in the city.
lBy Associated Pre,s.I
Congressman Belmont Yesterday sub
mitted TO the House his minority opinion
uoon the Joint resolution for the termina-
| ton OF the Hawaiian treaty. After review
Ing the treaty and it, effect upon the sugar
trade. Mr. Belmont states the belief that
! such an abrogating resolution would not be
adopted If Hawaii were tir>t-claSs Power.
lie thinks the evils complained OF are not
/ due to defects i'm the treaty. but TO incom-
potency or corruption OF the customs OIL
| GERS. All the evidence, he says, goes to
show that under the cover Of this treaty
| tremendous frands have been pcrpetrated
upon the United states, and he suggests
an investigation Of this matter rather than
/ the abrog,tion OF the treaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
EI0nI.
BY Telegraph.

Flonr-we quote: Fine. s3@s325: supeIfnc.
s3.75G~425: extra, s5@s5.25: common fs,n,-
iy, sJ.25Gs5.50 Patent iam'tv, sJ.5O@s67J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
. canrressman.Elect DangerovsIy III.

HALEIGn, january 30.-Walter A. Pool,
member of Congress-elect from the First
North Carolina district, Is reported dan-
rerously III at home, IN Elizabeth CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

~ novel, said delegate in a Virginia
convention, "that our chairman take "A
dose OF Dir. Bulbs Cough syrup; he is so
hoarse that / cannot understand him."
That gentleman had no doubt tried this
wonderful medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

Stock opened at an advance from prete III yes
terdays close OF ga I, the latter iiaantbat anu 81
,Ioeeph preferred aud Lake hrieand western. DH-
ring thc first hour the market was brm. ana iur-
her advance of "a 3 was recorded, he'd by Denver
and New Jersey Cenir,i; but subsequently >pscu-
lation became very duh aud the market br,l anu
about noon price rcceded het4, Ahon ana Ierrc
Uaute. however. sOid up ~ to /. uannibai anu
81 Joseph preterredk to 90, and e. G., 4. ana ].
10 SO In the early afternoon there was a Shght
rally iu some shar,s, after which the market be-
came weak. and under the leadership of Denver
ana Flo q Tande recorded "a dcvhnc rsnglng from
h 10 "a Lake shore, which fen on IL, Canada
southern n, Michigan Central IL. Union Pacific
~ and 81 Paul \, we're also prominent In the DE-
cline There Was theu fractional rally In the
general lst and an advance Of In Hannibal md
St loseph preferred, after which another break t-
cured In Denver, carrying that stock down II To
ifiL and the rest OF the list ba S.the Ettfr Wa
hash preferred aud Omaha, In the final cfaiings
there was q recovery of A9lfs, led BY Isn~cr and
! RIO Grandc aud Omaha. Alton and ferrG ~ ute
however declned o. 6s froa, at noors and II .n-
| nibal and ~. Joseph preferred 10 20 from s7h
Tie market closed generally strong. with prices
however, h9la lower than NJ yt~h.rday's close
Denver and Rio Grande, Wabash preierresi ane
| VANDERBILT stocks leading la 10 days decline
| Transact.ons aggregated 3fo,Cov SHARES.
BALTiMQRk.
!, BAfxpaoRr, January 30--virginia 6'% sms,li
dated, son; new lo-4ue, ses; new -, ~ bi'
4 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
IN ORDER TO GET THEQifH
WHOLE LOT SOLD. ~


THE NEWARK HANDMADE CATERS
advertised at - l will close out at $3.50
4 lot Of NAVY TIES aad CONGRESS GAIT
Frs $50;
The balance Of the LADIES ODDS AND ENDS
at 81;
,naalot Of a. $3.50. -, and $3.50 LADIES
SLIPPERS 81.
The GREAT IN. ALLIGATOR sLIrPER At 81
j. a bargain. ,. \. GRIGG, Pace bioek,
n24 corner Main aud Eighth streets.
CARLTON X CO.,
\ No s22 MAIN srREEr!s8
CORNER TENTH,
Offer for sale
NEW AND SELECTED sTOch OF
BOOTS,
sATCHELS
de0I TRUNKS, SC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

BALTIMORE, Nd, January 30.-This
morning the steamboat Carolina. OF the
Baltimore and Norfolk line. while coming
up the bay off Cedar Point, twelve miles
below this city, ran into the British steam
ship Riyersdalc, lying at anchor. The
whole port bow and side OF the Carolina
back to the wheel-house WAS stove and
her decks crushed, causing damage OF
several thousand dollars. No personal in
Jury was sustained. y dense fog prevailed
at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
COLLISIONS IN THE BAY.

mipion-Line Steamer; One Person Drown
ed and Others Ipjured-A Baltimore Boat
Badly Damages British Steamship Lying
Mt Anchor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
4 IL KINDS OF

WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
w PLENTY To EAT AND chsisLa n.,.s
n,a.... GROIN N-uIlL srLiNI. tbs pefsesss
anu i,., sar omen crates; FOREST PINE wooDSnx
ana -A"e"' ~ ). r. LAriiRor,
a.aa Seventeenth street, =, praw-acdss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.J

NORFOLK, VA, January 30. About half
past 10 O'Clock this morning the steamer
Luray, Captain Schermerhom, OF the Old
Dominion Line, while on her usual trip
from Hampton rio Old Point TO Norfolk,
ran into the steamer Grace, Captain N. X.
Kenny. OF the Rappahannock line, just be-
low Craney Island, striking her on the
port side about midship and sinking her
Immediately. The Luray received no per-
ceptible injury.
There were thirteen persons on the
Grace, six OF whom were passengers.
One OF the passengers-Mr. II. II. Wood,
OF Carriers Greek. Lancaster county--was
badly injured, sunk with the Grace, and
was drowned.
James W. Rollison, fireman, had his leg
crushed so badly that amputation will
probably be necessary. He was carried to
st. Nincent's Hospital.
4 passenger named W. \. Summers, who
was asleep in the cabin. was Knocked out
into the water, and was rescued, being
painfully scratched and bruised about the
head.
The rest Of the crew and passengers OF
the Grace were saved, but suffered greatly
from the cold, to which tor time they
were exposed
II. II. Wood. the unfortunate young man
who was drowned, was to have been mar
ried next week, and had come to Norfolk
to make preparations for that happy event,
having all the articles which he had pur-
chased on board the Grace.
The Grace started from her wharf this
morning about O'Clock, an hour later than
usual, being detained by the heaviest freight
which she has had since she has been on
the line, most Of it perishable. She was
on her way to Urbana, touching at various
points Oh the Rappahannock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
NV YORK COTTUN FUTuREs.

NEW YORK. January 30. -Cotton-Net receipts.
1869 bales; gross receipts, 6,739 bales. Futures
ary, 4IO.llMsln.12; March, fl0.2imsl0.25;
April. slO.3s@sl0.39: May, slU53@siO.94;
June. SlO.67; July. SlneO; August SUBJ:
Semember. slO.G0MSlO 81: October, slO.2O@
S1OD3. November. : lO.U7HSli 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31
WOOD AND COAL

CokU AND WoyD.-FiRSr-CLA
~ EUFI. OF ALL kt>is.-Anthnsus.s so,ss
Ma Egy and Lump. hJuudry, Eass Bank Coal
bvrg spf,nt, lump and han. Soft tsAe and New
River and Engi e C.aL oak and Pine " oea l-
long. sawed. and kindARg You can 49, '." IaoS
10 Sf, r.,nt, by callivx os ,eephOnfs< 100 ~ inOS
40 wv " ''' e. H. PACK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-31

MILWAUKEE,. January 30.-flonr quiet and I'M
changed. with fair demand. Wheat Irmer; No. z
Milwaukee hard. Sl.l2; soft. cash. llseSfl oZ,
Corn quiet: No. ,, BE; new, i9c. oats easier:
white. S7$d3sc. Provisions higher. Mess pork,
sl7.G2s cash and February, AZ 80 Mirch Lard
prlmn slnam. 7 ln.sn cash ana LohrnlIY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

those who refuse to bssk and battle
in the food of joy which to-day
is rolling over the land, are to be classed
with the worlds unfortunates, and are OBJ
jects of commiserstion because they are
the victims of misanthropy. But il is no
part OF eur purpose to homiIize. We are
not out with lantern bunting for men
of morose dispositions There are sun spots
on the earth-mIn.sters of goodness and
gladness, circles where kind words are
spoken, voices attuDed to love. eyes sparkling
with hope and high ambitions, snug home
harbors where the restless waves OF passion
do not disturb the calm repose. Thither we
steer and moor our tempest-tossed bsrks for
a day, and as others come we signal them
our greeting-a happy New Year to all on
beard. AS we write t.. past, the years OF
our pilgrimage. with all their treasures of
memory. are passing in review, and it may
be as true to those who read. 1t may be
that such retrospecls are without
value. We should decline to admit
the charge, even il il had
the authority of apostolic declaration. The
experience OF the past is worth something,
and We surmise that a, thousands say fare
we'll to the old year and welcome the new,
remembrance OF past New Year greetings
will be treasure which they would not
barter for rubies. II so, they will be eager
to reconstruct cloves shining circle" from
which gems have dropped away, and con-
template the time, perhaps not far away.
when the new year once began shall have
no ending. Be that as it may, one thing is
certain, that among the enjoyments of our
civilization, the felicities of New Years Day
take high rank and are likely to hold their
place against all opposition. 1t is we'll.
should suld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should auld acquai itanee be forgot,
And aud lang SyDe3
For suld lang syue, my dear,
For auld lang syne.
We'll TAX a cup a kindness yet.
For auld lang syne"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
Roses bloom snd then they wither;
Cheeks are bright, then fade aud die;
ShaDes of light are Waftpd hither.

Roses bloom snd then they wither;
Cheeks are bright then fade aud die;
shapes OF light are waited hilher,
Then like visions hurry by.
Quick as clouds ut evening driven
Ger the many-cOl0reo west
Years are bearing US 10 Heaven,
Hume of happiness aud rest"
The right thing to do to-day is to wish
our friends "a happy New Year." What OF
enemiesr There should be neither enemies
nor eumities. Let enemies. if there are any
on the highways, be forgiven, and il enmi.
ties rankle In the heart let them be crushed
or forever exiled. This done, let the joyous
greeting. Happy New Year to ALL" ring in
1888.
Possibly some cynic will remark: "That
sort of talk is well enough for nurseries and
hospitals, or where goody-goody people meet
to sing spiritual songs aud sigh for utopian
bliss" Very we'll. If there are those who
prefer to growl and scowl they are welcome
To all the epjoyments to be derived from
making the most OF their privileges. 1t so
happens that the first day of January has
been designated as the beginning of the
new year. In many ways this decree Is con-
venient But, aside from such consid-
erstions, the first day Of January, being a
holiday. men and women embellish 1t with
the most delicate and recherche refnements.
Calls, reunions, joyous greetings and the
revival of old friendships are In order, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

JUDGE ARsoUx, OF New York City, has
decided that the Hebrew population must
observe the first day of the week as a Sab
bath. to the extent of closing their places OF
business, and that they will not be permitted
to work in their shops on Sunday even with
closed doors. This decision will be hard
ship upon conscientious Hebrews. They
will keep the seventh day of the week,
saturday, sacred because it is Gods com.
msnd that they shall so observe the day,
snd then they will be required to refrain from
all "servile labor" on Sunday because the
code" demands it. By this operation the
Hebrew loses Two days out of seven, while a
Christian loses but one day. The
proceeding does not tally with JUS
tice. II is not good Christianity.
1t is a low order of higotry, which, as in all
such cases, will do Christianity more harm
than good. 1t does not respect conscience
1t ignores Gods command on Sinai. l.
makes human statute superior to Gods
eternal decree, never revoked. 1t is we'll
enough, however, to bring such questions
I irward. Let them he discussed. If big
otry is to be reinstated; if blind faDsticism
is to rule; if common sense is to be ignored; ;
IL blue laws are again to come into force
the people should know it, so that they NAV
be prepared 10 shoulder their knapsacks and
take the back track to the grand old times
when Quakers were whipped at cart-tails,
and man was fined for going on Sunday
iournev
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

"WHEN bill is brought up Mr. Holman usu
ally asks have the accompanying report read
Then ne waDders of aud does not listen 70 It. -
Washington Special
That Is about the size OF this cheese parer. who
has dane q larger business or a smaller capital
than any man in the Uuiied Sta'es-Journal
His cheese psrings have saved the coun
try hundreds Of thousands OF dollars, per-
haps millions. His constituency Endorsed
this grand National cheese parer" by re-
turning him to he next House by phe-
nomenal MAORI ty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

II would be disgraceful TO have the Ninth
IBdisna District represented in Congress by
q man of the antecedents Of Captain Doxey
Of Anderson. Mr.. Orlh may have had his
failings, but he was altogether far superior
70 the man Doxey
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TEE announcement that Doxey would
spend $50 900 to secure his election to Con-
gress in the Ninth District has prompted the
Democrats to organize a special detective
force in each County to find out who gets
me money. And we are glad to say that no
aS4ysment has yet been made that has not
$feletected. Among The evidences of the
ptfSde of some Republicans to take sdvan-
tsg4M$Axey's supposed hberality is the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

J. II. wISTERBoTHAM has given notice that ne
viii sntest the electson of M-jOr Calkns on The
grounds OF build zlng and intimidation bv the
Oliver Chilled Plow COm0ary and the Stunebaker
Wag Works.-Plymouth Democrat
Yes, and Mr.. WinterbOtbem has some
sworn testimony that will demonstrate that
South Bend equals the worst bu.ldozed Dis
tricts in the South for sharp and dark tricks
on election DAYS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

THE Fort Wayne Sentinel evidently knows
sfl sbOut the gang it refers to in the follow
isg: THE Stalwart newspapers are trying to
discourage the Presidential candidacy of Ex-
Senator Mcdonald, but singularly enough
the more Mcdonald is discussed the wider
grows his popularity and the more firmly is
ne planted in the hearts of the people"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TIE possibility that Senator Hoar will fail
10 be re elected by the Massachusetts, Legis.
tat1re is creating some uneasiness among
the Republ cans. III he fails through the
influence of Ben Butler the New York Tri
bune thinks it would be "a disgrace" Why
Or wherefore it does not state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
Mr.. PRESIDENT ARTHUR wants silver

| Mr. PRESIDENT ARTHUR wants silver de-
monetized sg,in. He does not say this in 90
many words, but be says what is regarded
as equivalent. He wants the coinage Of sill
yer dollars stopped. The Nashville Amerl-
can SAYS:
To stop the coinage is practically to demonetize
silver On the other hand, what The country de-
mards ard will have is more silver dollars aud
certificates II l. solid foundation. secure
against fluctuations aud breaking banks. or fee
ing presidents with all assets And further, il
Congress- at the insiigaiion of Mr.. Arthur passes
any such bill it will only be a bill until the Dem
ocrats come In, when 1t will quickly be expunged
from the statute book, In point Of fact the PEG.
pie of the United States have bowed to tn will of
the European bankers about as long as they intend
to. In 1873 the bankers OF Europe said demonetize
silver and IL was done. Was II because there was
scarcity OF silver? or that 1t was less valuable
than goldf or whyf Because several countries In
Europe had already Disseminated against silver
and Il was therefore less valuable in Europe, aud
the bankers did not want their interest In their
United States bonds paid In 1t. This is the
now, but we do not intend to yield to their dicta
ton, and we will pay them out OF the vaults In
silver. If silver Is demonetized. The banks viii
supply its wants with paper money, and al the
same time they will get interest on the bonds de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

Az exchange well says that when a man
Tuns for Office without kno wing much about
politics, be is very much like the green one
Who tries to glide around gracefully on roll
er skates. He has not got far to go before
he gets all the experience be needs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

THE Republicans in Congress are making
desperate efforts to recover some of their
lost ground. If they are really honest in
their present professions of reform, how did
1t happen that they were never able to see
any necessity for reform until since the late
elecion' Last session would have been a
more. opportune time for civil service re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
Just $330,00l

II is probs bic that the labor markets of
Europe have been so much relieved by emf
grafton during the last year that the coming
year will witness q large decrease in the
amber OF arrivals in this country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TIE Republicans OF Massachusetts do not
7tsksskindly to Ben Batler's success. They
should give the old man a chance He will
probably give them one OF the best Admin
zstratiOns that the State ever had. "Old
Ben" has faults, but he is no fool.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

The Boston Herald is led TO remark that
eve have all read lots OF Dorsey letters lately,
Sut we don't find any thing about his resigna-
ton of the Secretaryship of the Republican
National Committee in any of them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TRE Republican machine bosses expect
10 boom up anew on new professions
of reform, out it viii be of no avail. 1t is too
hate in the day. Putting new harness on
dead mule will not revive the animal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

WHAT farce il was TO release that ROch
ester bank President on $4,000 bail. They
say he secured about $3.50, 600 of the bank S
funds Now if he skips he will be ahead
Snst 2290 0O0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TIE Democrats are not in power in this
country. they will not be in power after
ehe 4th of March next Neither will they go
into power in 1884, unless all along the line
between now and then they show a DISPOSE
ton to consult the general good in all they
do rather than to plot and contrive for mere
party advantage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

posted. 10 gold. for the present Law reads the
bonds are payable in silver or gold at the option
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury. demonetiza-
ton would relieve him of the option
Msnifestiy the people have got to keep a
sharp lookout, or the banks. European capi-
talists, goldbugs and monopolosts will have
things their own way again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

THE name and fame of A. 7. Stewart, the
New York millionaire. whose remains rest,
she Lord knows where, is associated with a
suit in Chicago for SO, 600 back taxes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

GENERAL GARFIELD wrote to Dorsey,
'sDOn't relax your grip anywhere. THE old
adSge was TO keep all you get and to get all
y0u can. The two don't differ much.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TEE proposal 10 do away with West Point
and the Regular Army is another cruel blow
at he Indians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

Now they speak of crude petroleum as a
remedy for consumption; better not try il,
out t7ke DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup-the
standard cough remedy IF our age. It is
agreeable to the taste, never fails to cure,
and costs only % cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR seems to lack the abil-
Fey to keep on the right side OF the people
and the bosses at the same time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

TIE week of prayer heretofore usually
observed during the first of January will
Begin on the It'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

Agents can now grasp fortune. Outfit
worth $40 sent free. For full particulars
address Z G Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

GAMBErrA. one of the sblest men in Euro
mean politics, died yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-24

L. Munay. lot on Mechanic street, for $3.50;
Houston ~ Texas Central railroad, lot on
Front street, for $3.50; William Henaker to
Hendrick & Aston, lot and brick build
ing, on Main street, for 5000; besides sew
eral other transactions OF which your cor.
respondent did not get the full details.
The question of the coming of the Gulf,
Colorado Il Santa Fe railroad to this place
is, no doubt, settled fact now.
which will make Plano one of the best bust.
ness points in north Texas.
Prospects for the coming grain crops look
well and speak for large yield.
Cotton is abont played" and prepara-
tions are being made for new crop.
Several carloads of grain were shipped
to-day to points on the Texas e. Pacific rail-
road west, besides many carloads of beef.
cattle to st. Louis and Chicago.
The merchants complain of dull trade.
which is attributed TO the bad weather and
deep mud.
A new merchant Touring mill is to be
erected here this spring, which will be Of
great benefit to the trade in general.
The Plano institute now has over 200 stu.
dents from all parts of the state.
The Plano Amateur club play IN the
opera-hall next week