davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
Rofefourf,s Notification.

TORCIILIGHT PROCESSION AND SPEECHES-A
RATHER THIN COALITION D0DGE-RoB-
Berry.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
FINcAsTLE, Va, November II, 1888.
Right grandIy did Buchanan celebrate
Virginia's victory over Mahoneism last
night. Amid stirring notes from the Fin
castle Conet Band and the shouts from
hundreds OF happy voices the procession
marched through the principal streets OF
the town, lit up by scores OF burning
torches. Onward the procession moved to
the booming OF cannon down Main street,
up Bridge and Exchange and Washington,
and around to Main again, hating on the
extended lawn near the banks OF the James,
amid a brilliant display OF fireworks.
How happy and bright the town looked.
with lights twinkling from every window
In every house, and The full moon shone,
oh so beautiful. From over the noun
tain. from down the river, far over the
county, the people had come TO Join In the
glad acclaim-Virginia redeemed.
Loud calls for Swami brought forward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

I the Funder politicians with making such
speeches, and to show that there was no
reason for them TO make them.
while ! am opposed to you ana your
party In politics. have no objection 70
your making such use OF this letter a. you
may think proper.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM GORDON ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

We would have loved above all things to
have been in Richmond tonight, but
somebody had to look after the enemy's
wounded, and that task was assigned Us.
Though absent in the flesh we are there in
spirit. Alexandria Gazette.
Here's to you, SN0wDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

The Atlanta Constitution says: "some
Of the Republican organs are ondeavoring
10 convince the North that the Democrats
OF Virginia have horns" We have. We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
spECrAL NOTICES.

E1- GRUBBs Il APPERSON call spe-
cial attention Of everybody who wants to make
money to the auction sale nc their Office, at AZ n
TO-DAY. OF the EIGHTY ACRES OF BEAU
TIFUL LANDtpari Of ROsENEATH) In the west
ern suburbs. Rare opportunity for great specula-
ton. no 15-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
AlApf Tnnn a ArfNrN

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MARLBORO COUNTY,
BENNErTsyfLLE, s. g., November o, 1888. }
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
This Office will be open Tor the reception Of
SEALED BUDS FOR BUILDING A COURT
HOUSE until TUESDAY the 1 lih day OF Deem
Der. The plans and specifications for same can
be seen by applying To the undersigned, 81 this
Office. The Beard OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any aud all bids.
By order Of Board OF County Commissioners.
no l3-2w Z. !. ROGERS, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
DEATHS.

Died. Yesterday morning at $40, Of typhoid
fever. at the residence of Charles Campbell. No.
2I5 south Third street, HERBERT CLINTON
LARUS. in the thTty-second year Of his age
His funeral will take place from the second
Baptist church III IL NJ. Tu-DAl. Friends OF his
father. Z. &. Larus. and Of Charles Campbell, his
fafher-in-law. are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
A ccahtionist u. b. TRoru) writes t
the Alexandria Gaxeffe ne follows.

the Alexandra Gazette as follows:
- am proud 70 say that at Aecotink the
colorcd voters stood up like men. But
one colored man voted the straightout
ticket. and he was bulldozed into voting 1t
by the man he works for"
What sort Of bulldozlng was that, Mr..
1ribuae2 But one colored man voted the
BLAINE ticket, ind he was bulldozed into
voting II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

SHOULD YOU BE \ SUFFERER
- From DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALA-
RIA. or WEAKNESS. You can be cured by
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS.
TOCCOA CITY. GA.-Dr. j. i. Newman says
" Brow MS lron Bltters are very popular. aud thelI
use always results satisfactorily"
BALTIMORE. MD.-Rcy. W. III. Chapman says
IL deem Browns Iron Biiters most valuable
tonic for general III health"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

We have The Southern Clinic for No.
vember. c. A. BRYCE, NJ. D., Richmond,
editor and proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

ANNUAL MEETING.-The annual
n meeting Of the stockholders OF the RICH
MOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD aud RICHMOND AND PETERS-
BURG RAILROAD CONNECTION COMPANY
will De held ut the Office Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company. IN
Richmond. on WEDNESDAY tie 2S;h OF Nc
yembcr, ss3, 1T II clock VI.
no I4-dtdm j. Is. WINSTON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
MARRIAGES.

Married, October 18th. by Rev. T. e., Dashiell'
ID. d., n. DABNEY WILKINSON and MARY Il.
HILL.
Married. November eth. by Rev. T. G. Dashlell,
d. d., RANSOM l.. DOWDEN and LAURA Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

We did not see the proof-sheets Of our
editorials of yesterday, Our Ms. is so bad
that we will not say more on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15

Y
ciai attention Of everybody who wants to max
money to the auction sale at their Office, at AZ N
| TO-DAY. OF the EIGHTY ACRES OF BEAU
TIFUL LAND tpari Of ROsENEATHj In the west
ern suburbs. Rare opportunity for great specula
| ton. no 15-1t
M AT THALHIMER BROTHERS.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
" r., " W WBRR A PPP ssss
v" w. 4 IA kAAA AZ : ssss
EULED THE DAY.
As suited last week. the manufacturers were SC
well pleased with our enormous sales that they
have consented to place another fine lot of thelI
goods with u.s. and this lot viii be larger than
the previous one.
? ILL w ssss il il
A gooK kEEE TIT ssss
I 4 "A A g TX Xxx K + En- T ssss
J JJj 7 AZ g ooS Sk K kE In T ssss%~
Fl F; T.. J ! #:: g.: III /
$ E. IS e. :: 3 4 T ! :: :: ::
F. EE''F## ! ## # S.: f." t
3 B"i B$ % 81 HH M H# NJ 49, sssss
ODD Pc 90 ok kLL1M X AAA A \ m ssss%:
SILK, SATIN. RHADzAMrR, RHADAMAs,
CLOTH AND wORSTED GARMENTS.
IN THE NEWEST STYLES.
Remember, these goods are sent to Us from the
leading manufacturers with instructions to sell.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
Is complete, comprising all the new effects. We
SELL SILKS AT NEW YORK PRICES,
which means very low.
WORsTED DRESS GOODS
in BILLIARD, JERSEY, and sH0oDAH-
CLOTHS, in the leading colors,
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS TO MATCH
ALL GOODS.
BLACK GOODS is OUR STRONGHOLD.
First We show the most varied assortment in
the city.
Second. Our goods are always at the lowest
prices.
Third. We warrant our goods to be OF superior
quality.
KID GLOVES
in the new GAUNTLET and MOUSQUETAIRE
style, in black and coOrs.
HOSIERY for ladies' men, and misses;
HANDKERCHIEFs in silk and Linen, fancy and
embroidered in new dew designs.
All the novelties In SATIN and SILK GIMPs,
RAT-TAIL CHENILLE PRINCES.
FUR and PLUSH ORNAMENTS and FROGS.
THALHBER BROTHERS.,
50l Broad street, corner Fifth.
no ll-Su.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
A NNUAL MEETING.

The annupl meeting Of the POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY VIII be held ~ the Office Of
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company, In Richmond. on WEDNESDAY
the 2lst Of November, SS3 ri O'Clock \. VI.
no l-tdm y. u. WINSTON. secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
mo 15l
MEETINGS.

a q E 4 FL f1 . Ma A J
AIbans Hall corner Of Main and Third "-'f -
streefsl THIS Thursday EVENING M Z O'Clock.
All ROYAL Arch AIasons I'm good stlnding are
cordially invited. by order Of the VI. Y. u. II.
CHARLES LUEDiN.
no I5-ltE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
4 NNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS
! OV THE RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will
| he held ~ the Office Of tle company in fichmond
| on WEDNESDAY, November 81. 1883, 10 Il
| O'Clock NJ j. Is. WINSTON,
| no Sid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-15
MADISON COUNTY.

DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE AT THE COURTHOUSE
BONFIRES, ILLUMINATION, AND SPEECH
MAKING.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
THE ACTION OF THE HEART.

AS with each stroke the heart pro-
jects something like six ounces of
blood into the conduits Of the system
and as it does so some 90 times every
minute and 4, 200 times in an hour,
this implies that it does the same
thing 100000 times in "a hours, 30,-
100000 times in a year, and more
than 2 900, 100000 times in life of
20 years. The mechanical force that
is exerted at each stroke amounts to
a pressure of 13 pounds upon the en-
tire charge of blood that has to be
pressed onward through the branch
ing network of vessels. According
to the lowest estimate that has been
made, this gives an eXertion of force
that would be adequate, in another
form of application, to lift 120 tons
l foot high every "a hours. Yet the
piece of living mechanism that
is called upon to do this, and do it
without pause for threescore years
and ten without being itself worn out
| by the effort, is a small bundle of
flesh that rarely weighs more than II
ounces. 1t is in the nature of the
case, also, it must be remembered,
| that this little vital machine cannot
be at any time stopped for repair.
| If it gets out of order, it must be set
right as it runs. To stop the beat
ing of the heart for more than the
| briefest interval, would be to change
life into death. The narrative of
what medical science has done to
penetrate into the secrets of this del
icate force-pump, so jealously guard
ed from the intrusion of the eye that
it cannot even be looked into until
action has ceased, is, nevertheless, a
long history of wonders. By means
of the spygmograp-a writing style
attached TO the wrist by system of
levers and springs-the pulse is
made to record actual autographs of
cardiac and vascular derangement.-
The Edinburgh Reeieec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
The court was disousted.
AN ELEPHANT STRONGER
THAN A LOCOMOTIVE.

We often read of the docility, the
intelligence OF the treachery of the
Elephant but the authorities give but
faint idea of the immense strength
of these mammoths of the forest.
The power of one was lately tested
in manner that convinced all who
witnessed the exhibition of strength
more than ever of the dangers attend
ing those who assume control of
these mighty brutes, who, in spite of
their prodigious capacity for mischief
are covered by a word and bow in
meek obedience to a keeper or train
er.
Adam Forepaugh was lately en-
route with his circus and menagerie
between Norwalk and Danbury,
Conn.,, when going up heave inclin-
ed plane or "grade'' as the railroad
men term it, the train became ''stall-
ed'' to quote technically or vulgar
stuck. The engine made futile at
tempts to drag the heavy mass up
the hill of iron, but struggled in vain,
the driving wheels only flew round
and round and refused to bndge an
inch. The load was too heavy for
the iron horse to drag.
The stalled train was No. l of the
three show trains, and trains two and
three were soon to follow. To
guard against accident fiagmen were
sent back along the track.
Perceiving that the locomotive was
not equal to the emergency Adam
Forepaugh, Jr., unloading Bolivar
from an elephant car and brought
him to the rear end of the train.
The engineer of the incapable loco
motive smiled in derision as he sur
missed the intentions of the young ell
ephant trainer.
Bolivar is mountain of flesh and
as he stood at the rear of the box car
which was the last on the train his
broad back more than topped it.
After few moments of preparation,
fixing plank for the massive mon
ster to brace his head against, Fore
paugh, jr., gave the word:
"Mile up!''
"Mile up" in elephant lingo means
"go ahead" and Bolivar did 90
ahead, slowly but surely the train
moved, at first inch by inch and then
at the words of encouragement that
came from his keeper, it moved for
ward at lively gait while the rail-
road men and showmen joined in:
'"Three cheers for Bolivar ~
1t was found to be necessary to
detain Bolivar at the steep grade and
assist trains two and three, demon
strating that one elephant at least is
stronger than locomotive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
GEO. H. BLAKE, Publisher.

The astonished judge asked for an
explanation, stating that the indict-
ment was for manslaughter and not
for horse-stealing.
"But, judge" said the foreman,
rising with an air of self-importance,
and holding huge law book, sit
was not a case of manslaughter, but
of womanslaughter, for which the
law makes no provision. The jury,
however, believed the man deserved
hanging, so they brought in verdict
of horse-stealing, which iu this coun-
try would be sure to swing him.
At the trial of an important mer-
camille case, in New York city, the
Judge, having charged the jury, said
to them, "Gentlemen, if any law
term has been used which you do not
understand, the court will explain
it,
Whereupon- one of the jnrors arose
and said: II believe [ understand
all the terms which have been used
except two words-plainhf' and de-
fenddnt." ="
The court was disgusted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
ANECDOTES OF JURIES.

The humorous side of American
iuries has never been set forth as it
deserves to be. The genius of Shak-
speare, which excels in depicting the
class that insist on putting the cart
before the horse, would have found
suggestive subjects among the jury
men of whom the anecdotes are told {:
A jury in Alabama once tried a
man on the charge of manslaughter
for killing his wife. The evidence
was so conclusive that neither court
nor spectators doubted that he would
be convicted. But much to their
amazement the jury, after a short
absence, returned the verdict, "Guil-
ty of horse-stealing y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Tastes consist in the power of
Judging, genius in the power of exc
cutting.
There is no doubt that thinkers
govern the world, and it is quite as
certain that the world governs poten-
tates.
The way to avoid the imputatior
of impudence is, not to be ashamed
of what we do, but never to do what
we ought to be ashamed of.
The persons most anxious to add
to their wealth are generally those
who don't know how to make good
use of what they have already.
The best means to learn our faults
is to tell others of theirs; they will
be too proud to be alone in their de-
fects, and will seek them in US, and
reveal them to US.
These two things, contradictory as
as they may seem, must 60 together,
manly dependence and manly indie
pendence, manly reliance and manly
self-reliance.
Our best words will rule the world
some day. Their meaning will flash
out some time. Speak them boldly,
and trust the growing soul of the
race for future compensation.
Anything that makes the heart
warmer, anything that makes the
current of affection run fuller, any
thing that makes gratitude and love
and honor and truth and reason
stronger, makes the man stronger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
A FEW REASONABLE WISHES.
WHAT A HUSBAND LIKES TO SEE.

WHAT A HUSBAND LIKES TO SEE.
A wife who will smile when he
brings friend home unexpectedly to
dinner.
Who won't talk about money mat
ters at the dinner table.
Who will have the meals promptly
served.
Who always has a smile and
kiss to greet him.
Who never tells him that his
breath smells as though he had been
drinking.
Who can run the house, clothe her
self and family and never ask for any
money.
Who doesn't waken him in the
middle of the night with the startling
information that there are burglars
in the house.
Who is as neat and tidy after mar
riage as before.
Who, when she borrows his pocket
knife, will return it promptly.
Who will keep his tooth brush
where the children cannot get hold of
it to scrub the floor with.
Who doesn't insist upon his going
to church with her every Sunday
morning.
Who will believe the biggest kind
of lie.
Who will listen with differential at
tention when he tells her how his
mother does this thing and how she
does that thing.
Who can spank the children with
out his assistance.
Who is not only careful about
darning his stockings, but her own
also.
Who doesn't get excited in a dry
goods store and overdo the matter.
Who, when he comes home with a
headache, doesn't ask him if he isn't
smoking too many expensive cigars.
Who doesn't tell him that the mon
ey he spends for tobacco every week
would keep the children in shoes.
Who, when he takes her for ride,
and the horse SHES, doesn't scream
and grab the reins.
Who isn't always complaining that
the kitchen stove won't draw.
WHAT A WIFE LIKES TO SEE.
A husband who is not always a
''little short
Who gets home at a reasonable
time Of night and in a reasonable
physical condition.
Who doesn't want to sleep until
noon every Sunday morning.
Who takes delight in buying his
wife new spring bonnet.
Who compliments her occasionally
and calls her pretty, whether she is OF
not.
Who always lets her know before
hand when he brings a friend to din
ner.
Who, when he comes home late at
night will come in like q man and not
like thief.
Who can lie in bed while his wife
walks with the baby without swear
ing like a trooper.
Who isn't always telling her that
times are hard and business poor.
Who will give her credit for work.
ing as hard as he does, and sometimes
harder.
Who is willing to put up with
poor dinner on Mondays.
Who knows when it is time to get
up and does not rely on his wife to
arouse him.
Who will give her a stated sum
per month for household expenses,
instead of growing about ''the bills
Who won't sharpen his lead pen
Gil on the carpet.
Who when he builds an ''addition''
to the house will allow his wife to az
range for ''closet ROOM"
Who admnes his wife and has the
common sense to tell her of it.
Who will be as polite to his wife
as he is to other women and will lift
his hat to her when he meets her on
| tba Strnat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25

She certainly had a pretty foot,
but after all it didn't make half SO
much impression on him as the old
mans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25

Mr. G. A. Miller, clerk of Circuit Court. Westmin
ster. Nd. says II used Browns Iron Btters and
found it good tonic and appetizer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-25
Orleans County Mpnitor,
PUBLISHED wEEKLYBY
GEO. H. BLAKE.
BARTON VT.

TERMs.-Strictly in aduance Sl50 per erannum. II
not paid in advance $500 year. Subscribers living
outside of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
for postage. For convenience in renting, we will
give credit for one year and four months for $500, to
Subscribers in the county and one year and three fol
$500 to subscribers without the county, when seni
strictly in dduGnce.
RATES ADVERTISING made known on appllca
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Remit by P o. Money Order, Registered Letter, ol
Draft. Watch the label your paper aud notice
when your subscription expires and see that youl
payments are kept in advance. When money is sen
us we shall give you the credit the label at once
if the label is advanced within two weeks, Motif,
us by postal card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14


.booa e. Res IN e. q fus
s:n the s
increased by per csnt.. the iaveris have in
pp %" o rs
inh"'i.nnts. and Tsssin. which has one for every
portion Is ONE for every 10 Deauesinx Women
aud s s thu, sSs. one
u voters men q and upward It doe. not 1prsiar
ssmsxfs ;s sy .s afs, 'H as
rhas wSrtclnNs iy las one tavern r., to IL. mabitn,
but there are i've Swiss G"ras tie
Grisons, Thargau. and GcnevAn which the proportion
~ Geneva, moreover; and most other towns groeers
an. and s ysnd mime, and wy
sold almost numerou. as all other shops
Eass in al
house necessarily comprises several dweingsn which
s[f 9"s f,' ssfss
The increase OF public houses Inns been followed y u
In 1890 out II vi cases OF assault rape and attempt
70 murder sdiudsed IN the le aemLeaon Of Bale
or to have been committed by persons who had got
ca hsa a AZ
crimes committed il that part Of ne country be
Judging ~ tSe suaniy "f drink cSn.umed-s,o per
head 81 population t.nd bottle q brandy may
the ,no ranksn city N Earope ys. the superintendent
nor er ri sas .nss .r.
peasants or wor.men 4 IL probable thai the syerngs
Of year th. hin Poorer neisI'bor
After brenkfns, he lakes nip Of cognac pour stclair
,ire mager. Dinner is washed down with bottle Of
white red wine, and the postprandal coffee is
sosnc ABOUT a.
s ar r gAn % or
s s OF at. least another bottle Of and
Of rum rosr &c Jare eao'~ir And Yet Kyoa We're to
hint thn, o bourgeois IL possibly inju,ng his health 2,
DO very much offended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

loag pfsfees describing the contsnts d. the
ward confirming the contents and, suthsntlcity
hoped, will be soon photographed and pub
ii Bss M VI ~ xs ne Ssyiu. H., and wh.. oonn.c
mond o. Bprenndy: Count q Gslieis: ana soy.
vienne, in Dauphine. before h., Sccame Pore.
sh n,so Hs cs%e shsrefcre 70 CompSsteIa
where HE brother was buried, and while he
was still only Archbish9p. bestowed many
Church and Shrine q st: James. and set about
compiling the materials Of the rich collection
Of i'm %nes Tse Gps H
the codex a faithful and minute description OF
the city. the cathedral. and the shrine OF the
Ass liz discovery Of the body in U.s. and he
facts connected with the transport from Jeru.
Thus y II viii Be- seen a. a glance that tho
attention OF scholars and arch,eologists will
be now concentrated on every png. Of this an.
titls Of evidence connected with each fact In
the case. No historical problem Of modern
sanae Srs sr to w senss tue sa
tnined Interest OF the cultivated public all
Along their RI road from Madrid to Santiago
Father Fitn and Senior Fernandez Guerra were
most careful to study. cory and dcc pher every
single monumental inscription they met with.
and they mot with many OH their way from
Oporto to Compostclla. most OF Thorn deeply In
tcrestng to Celtic scholars. inasmuch as they
contain inscriptions with Roman9,Celtic names
and words. which throw no little light on many
historic questions
For instance. the tradition had always been
that tho body Of 81. James had been buried by
his disciples in u cavern or tomb prepared IN
the hillside for some noblo Romuno-Cctic fam
lily or parsonage OF tho locality. In the little
crypt in which tho body of tho Apostle WINS
buried was IL Christ an altar. the table Of which
ried 10y various scholars and variously inter.
preted since tho sixteenth century. hope my
friend John Savage aud some Of his Celtic ac-
Quaintances will study this tombstone and give
us their Interpretation OF it,: