davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-23
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 20. lsss.

4
| Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mcr.
chandse and passengers. q. W. Allen & Co., agents.
steamer Wyoming. Smith. Philadelphia. mer-
chandse. j. W. Mctarrick. agent.
Schooner John r. Kelsey. steelman. New York,
ka,nit southern fcTtiiizing Company
sch schooner ON, n Gamet, =; Wright Cooper New
ASchooner ChsSies y. Moody, Chase, Boston. salt,
Davenport & Morris.
lime. Richmond and Danyillc ,:ailrosd Company.
Schooner Willlsms &. Wickham. SteelD,an. New
York, hay and old raik. TO The Tredevar Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United States
m ILL., merchandise. and passengers. l.. ID. Tatrn.
superintendent
schooner +. T. Cottfngham. smith. Philadei-
phia, tIcs Norvell, Leake & Co.; vessel, Curtis 4
Schooner John A. Curtis. Williams. Baltimore.
lumber. AIleghany Coal and Iron Company ves-
schooner W. II. Bailey, Baby, New York, coal,
Chesapeake and ONO Railway Company.
Schooner Adde f. Snow, FLANDERS, Norfolk,
empty barrels: vessel. CurYfe 4 Co.
Schooner Major w. ii. Tantosn, shoe, Wilcox's,
b finish loading ties for Philadelphia vessel Cur
schooner ssnie and Ellen, LLOYD, Cabin-Polnt
crcsS, io load ties for Philadelphia.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. SEPT. 22, 1888.
lBy Telegraph.
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Accomac. Delk. merchandise and pas
sengers, Smithhed, Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company land sailed on return).
steamer Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk |,
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed ON returnl
steamer Pamco, Brakeman, smithfeld, mer.
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake and OL.c
Railway Company laDd sailed on returnl.
nStcamer Manhattan, stevens, West Point and
slilei for New York;, merchandise. Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
Bark Naschlno lital), Ghccard Limerick rtr
Delaware BreaKwater. ballast. TO load gram.
Brig Lotrie Belle t5r.l, MurchisOn, Richmond
for Rio Grande do Sui.
schooner Yansec Doodle. Rose. Richmond
light.
SAILED.
Schooner DAYLIGHT. IiOdgden, Boston, coal,
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-23
1T DESTROYS
THE
GERMS OF DIS
EASE.

Its n fact established
by Science that many
diseases are introduced
by qualification. which
reproducPs Itself and
propagatcs the disease m
ever. widening circles.
These diseases generate
contagion and nh the All
with death. SUCH l.
THAT DREAD TER
ROR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-23
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
FOR
GOVT, RHEUMATIC GOVT, RHEUMATISM,
URIC ACID CALCULI, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-23
# #ng go % y a a I
( ( 90 7 4 a LII
s :' g. : + : ! J E F.
GGG LII UUU ZEE

Warranted the strongest. Toughest and Most Elias
tie Glue on Earth ROYAL FAMILY GLtb M.nds
Everything SOLID As ROCK lizard ~ ADA-
MANT FIRM As GRANIrE!i New scientinc
Discovery !-RevolutOnizes the Liquid Glue bu-i-
ness of the MOrld!i ROYAL GLUE u dbsytmey
TabreakaJfs and fasepdrtbisi ASAM>oNihN
GIANT among other Clues and tcmcnts' MIL
Lions of People are sing Royal Glue and NIL
Lions MORE Must Have IT,. No lieatlng-No
prcnsrofion-Alw Ready - Always Liquid
ciues CHINA. WOOD, GLASS. Leather, blIlard-
Cnq Tips aud Cloth, CrOckery. ORNAMENTS OF
Every Kind. Metals, Patches on Leather ani Rno-
nor Shoe. Book Backs. Bnc-a-Brac. and Every
him Else with lnsepaTable Tenacity. MANU-
FA(TIRERs Of Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Artificial Flowers. Imitation stained Glass, tunt
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
Board. on Cloth aud Carpets. who use ROYAL
GLUE for sizing, Sunening and Glueing Purposes,
supplied by the PINT, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BkkRFI. Royal Glue Talks for Itself. The
News ~ Its Marvellous and Extraordinary tn-
break ahle Qualities. its Great saoollness. tlexi-
bility and strength FLASHES LIKE Lightning
from one Customer 10 AnOtherl LIVE >ALES-
MN Job Thousands II Bottles Of ROYAL Glue To
Druggists, Grocers. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Han
dreis Of Bottles ts Business Offices aud Families.
| 25 CENTS per Bottle. with Brush and Tin toyeri
| by MAIL, POSTPAID. 10 cents extra. Manufactured
| by III. O'MEARA & CO,
13f7 Pennsylvania ave. Washington, ID. &.
| LIVE AGENTS wanted In every city and Conn
| ~ throughout the United States. Canada, Europe
and south America. sold by Druggists, 6rocers,
| Stationers. HARDWARE and Variety Dealers every.
| where. The Trade aud Public supplied ~ Blhn
| 4 BRIDGES. 1903 Franklin street u kt fLI.'
| LADD 4 Co. POWERS. NNLOR CO, BOD
| mood y, H. 2s-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-23
ASIATIC CHOLERA,

which Is now devastating
the East and advancing
on its mission Of death
rapidly wards our
shores. Other diseases
Of the same sort are
DlPTHTHERTA, TY-
PHOID-EENER. SCAR
LEFTOVER, SMALL
PON, MEASLES, \ Eli
LOW-FENER, cry
SIPELAs,etc. All these
generate cOntagion. OH.
er diseases - = T. V T. II
AND AGUE, MALARl-
AL FEVER. etc.-arise
from contigiOn which
comes of dimpness. un-
healthy situations, or un-
cleannes,.
ALL 4 III l. : r ID | : =
f. 4 : T. : G A y Il +
CUR f. ID o MI Y BY
STOPPING THE PRO-
DUCTION OF DIS
EASE g. T. n VI : AND
DESTROYING THOSE
AL Il f. \ ID Y L II q =
DUCED. Both these re-
sultsarc ACCOMPLISH
Ed by the use Of Profess
sor Darbys preparation
If BOracic Acid and
Chlorine. known ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14

more 10 the purpose, the viii Of each
was well trained. They were what we
call self-reliant. Sef-reliance means
more than dependence upon yourself; II
means trust IN God first,- and faith In
yourself next Do you suppose Cosum-
bus asked any one to do his thinking
for himp' 4Y9N qll!Hq.. ar
awe know he didn't responded
Harry. And. Robert said, stoutiy:
"No. Stree; he did his own thinking. y
"And so did George Washington and
james Garfield and Newton and Luz
ther," said Newell"
c'sThen you know Q boy who does his
own Thinking, 'LiviaY' spoke up Laura.
who all this time had been thinking and
listening. u.-
Olivia smiled and nodded her head.
"And suppose he always knows his
lessons" ventured Robert.
His sister nodded again.
"And he goes to our school?" unused
Hettie, who before this had not uttered
a word. 1T must be Tommy Davi-
sonr'r ....-,.t1t..su l'
Tommy! Tommy Datisonr' they
all shouted. w.. .,.-.... $50. ..r
Moo" said Robert, incredulously;
but Olivia nodded her head and said,
quietly: I" He is the boy" f1rs
But he isn't any smarter than we
are" protested Newell. .". H.
mot Bit" returned Olivia. t- .
but YOU said"
al said he was getting ready to be
great" - go
. TN. 49,. ,,-o. il. Rail- s,1apoa boayv
silence. 1t was broken by Newell, who
asked: do YOU suppose he does his
own thinking?" ~ ~
Il know he does" was the young
lady's reply.
"WhyLnow do you know, Oliviae"
He would not join our preparatory
class, though I asked him to, and told
him that it should cost him nothing; 80
it wasn't his poverty that kept him from
coming. 1t was his self-reliance. / saw
him to-day and asked him how he was
on. / had little talk with him,
and am astonished at the sensible books
he reads. Just think of boy of twelve
reading Carlyles French Revolution
and liking it, too! Why, it is a work
for a man! And he studies up Carlyle's
chapters from other books as he goes
along histories and biographies;
he finds these in the public library or in
The pastors encyclopedia. He is a
prodigy" said Olivia, warmly, land
good boy, too; and that is why l know
he is getting ready to be great"
"But did he tell you he got his les
sons out HIMSELF" asked Robert.
mot exactly; but asked if GER
tain problem did not discourage him,
and he said: i did not stop to think of
getting discouraged. | only kept at it.
1t took me three Saturdays to do it, but
| got it, told him / should have been
happy to help him, but he answered,
that he didn't need any help
with that problem now,' and thanked
me. He says all the others have been
easy since. and we know why, don't we.
?"-Royat Road. .s.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
1Tha NemeneIatar, ef STORMS.

Prof w. II. Brewer, Of the Sheffield
Scientific School, New Haven, Conn,
saws: "Most people have the idea thai
the word cyclone expresses something
much more terrible sinst the way of q
wind-sform than either the words whirl-
wind or tornado, whereas the reverse is
the -ase. A cyclone extends over q
wide circuit, and need not BENEVOLENT
enough to-cause any serious damage
throughout the larger part of its path.
We generally have two or three cyclones.
a month, but hardly ever q tornado.
The wind-storms that are Of such COM
mon occurrence in the West, and some
times visit. this section, doing so much
damage TO property and life, are not cy-
clones at all, although usually part Of
one. The tornado has a narrow path
aud the cyclone . wide. one. The old
English word is whirlwind. Some forty
years ago meterologists in this country
adopted the Spanish word tornado as a
SYNONYM for Il. Tornado soon found
its way into the American dictionaries,
but has never yet appeared in the Eng
lish dictionaries. Lately the word cy-
clone has como to be applied to these
violent and destructive storms, and ow-
ing to its acceptance by the newspapers
has been popularized. But it is, never
theless, an improper use of the word,
and should therefore be discouraged by
the press" '"l ".% -" u, d
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
aOur Young Readers.
An OLD PROTERB.

Puuting. my darling, because q rains.
And flowers drpop, apd the rain is railing;
And drops ace bhifFhrrthe window panes
And moaning vine Through the lane Is
csllingi
CryinR. and wishing the sl<y was clear,
And roses again on the lattice twfningI
All, we'll remember. my foolish dear,
IT'S easy to laugh when the sun Is shin
mgr
Which the world q hrightan,i fair and gay.
And Fiad birds sing in the fair June
weather, r-
Aud summer Is gathering, night and day = )
Her golden chalice of sweets together,
When blue seas answer the sky above,
And bright stars follow the days declining,
Why, then, lis no merit to smile, my love;
P''Tis easy 10 laugh when the sun Is shin
But ths Is the time the heart TO test,
when Winter is near, and storms are howl
ing,
And the earth from under her frozen vest
Looks up at the sad sky, mute and Sowing;
The brave little spirit should rise 20 meet
The seasons gloom and the days repining;
And Ats IL the time to be glad: for, sweet
"'Tis easy to laugh when the sun is shin
ing !" ...--
--Ht0f AtruhC.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
Eastern Exaggeration.

When David Davis and his bride were
at Los Angeles, recently, the citizens
did all in their power to show, them
quiet attention. Roses and orange bios
SONS literally strewed their pathway,
and all the wonders and beauties of the
region were shown them. At one time
the people were disappointed and an
outspoken. citizen turned to a GORE
spondent and said: ut surpasses all how
your Eastern newspapers do exaggerate
things. You can't believe anything you
read in them. Now, here's David Davis,
for instance. have read SO much about
his enormous size that / was actually
disappointed when saw him. We
don't consider him so unusually large,
and there are forty men here who can
balance the scales with him, but you
Eastern people do exaggerate things so.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14

"THERE's a mighty rich man lives
there" said the Assessor, pointing to an
unpretentious house in a small lot, Zone of
the richest men in town, 1 reckon"
"Who is her" asked the stranger. "Don't
know his name," the Assessor replied.
"What is he WORTH" asked the stranger
81 don't know that either" said the Asses.
sor; "don't know anything about him; he
isn't in my district. But know he's rich.
Great Scott! you ought to hear him swear
the way" queried the stranger. ~
know he's rich," said the Assessor; "I've
how to pick out the rich men. They always
grumble absut the taxes, howl at the as
sessment, and plead poverty before the
Board of Equalization" - Burlington
HdcE- Eue ...
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
A Wonderful Vail.

o. Don't ask me if little Sunshine was
pretty, because | don't know-nobody
ever did know; and this was the reason
why, she hada very wonderful vail, and
whenever anybody spoke to her, or even
looked at her, she would draw it over
her face, and you could not tell whether
her eyes were blue orbrown, or whether
her skin was fair or dark; you only
knew this wonderful vail made you
think of sunshine and flowers, and all
the pleasant things In the world.
And, strange as it may seem, it al
ways put everybody into q good humor
Just to look at it. No matter how
angry or quarrelsome her companions
might be, they would generally break
into q merry laugh as soon as it showed
Itself.
As for her own face, a frown had no
chance at all. This pretty vail would
chase it away before it had time to
quicker up single wrinkle.
Sometimes when anything happened
that she did not like, for moment she
would look downcast, like any other
little girl that had been disappointed,
but soon the vail would fall, and she,
would be her own sweet sunny self
again, saying in the brightest way:
, Well, it don't matter; something else
will do just as well.'
She had doll once, which had been
given her by her Aunt May, and she
loved it very much. 1t was doll with
the prettiest baby hands and feet ever
seen. Now Sunshine was right care
full little girl, and though she had played
with it ever since Christmas, it was al
most as good as new.
But one day her little cousin, in their
play, insisted upon exchanging dolls,
and very soon broke off one of the dear
little feet. The tears would come at
first, and it was very sorrowful little
girl that carried her lame darling to
mother for sympathy; but almost be-
fore the mother could say word of
encouragement the sunny vailwas in its
place, and Sunshine, smiling through
her tears, said.
"Oh, well! mamma, it won't matter
much, will FTP cause you know you can
stuff the stocking with cotton, and when
the shoe is on it won't show bit. Be-
sides, l can play she's got sick foot
like my little friend Lizzy Lore"
But when, before the day was over,
the beloved doll fell on the pavement,
and broke he4beautiful head all to
pieces, it well-nigh broke little Sun
shine heart, and she could but sob her
griefs out, for her ruined doll, in her
mothers lap.
But, again, the vail conquered; and,
ever looking for the bright side, she
said, quite cheerily:
Well, anyhow, 1 can play with my
little old doll, and | won't be so afraid
of breaking that; and we can play poor
Bella had the Group and died; and
we can have funeral-can't we, NAM
map"y .r. ..'
Can you, little boys and girls, guess
what little Sunshine's vail was, or shall
l tell you?
1t was the sweet smile that came from
her-always looking for bright side to
everything, and keeping in good hui
NOR, no matter what happened.-Annte
S. Wilson, in S. S. Times. .a1
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
Haxa You Cancarl

Or has any relative or friendi II not, be
thankful that you can say no; IL you have,
rejoice that instead of its being an incurable
nalady, as has been nearly universally
held and believed, relief and cure are with
in reach. The Cancer Hospital at Aurora,
ILL.,, tonly forty miles from Chicago, a
handsome, commodious structure, beauti-
fully situated, is an institution where the
treatment of cancerous and scrofulous dis
eases is made a speciality. It il presided
over by DR.. Pond, who, in addition to being
a regular graduate of one of the leading
medical colleges Of the country, has given
years of study to Cancer and kindred affec-
tions. That he has been unusually success
full is attested by the hundreds Of remark
able cures effected since the Institute was
established in 1872. His references are the
highest, and the testimonials furnished
carry absolute conviction. Full particulars,
terms, ETC., can be had by addressing DIR.
F. l.. Pond, Aurora, Kane County, Ill.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
MADE A MAN OF HIM.

Ma o. WHEELER No 9 Austin Street, Cam
bridgeport Mass makes the following remarkable
statement On April u 1883, he writes as follows
have been troubled with kidney disease for nearly
twenty years. Have suffered ut times with terrible
rains in my back and limbs ] used many medicines,
but found nothing reached my cas- until took Hlmts
fremont Street. Boston, and before had used this
bottle found relief. and continuing It's use NV
pains and weakness all disappeared and fcellikc
new man. with new lifeand vigor. Hunts Remedy did
wonders for me. and have no hesttancy IN recon-
mending to ell afflicted with kidney liver diseases,
am positive that by Its use they WI nd immediate
relief You may this letter in any way ou choose
so that the people may know of sure medicine for
the cure of Il diseases OF kidneys and livef."
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
Preparing for Future Greatness.

After the lessons for the next day had
been prepared, Olivia said to her five
pupils, as they were putting away their
books:
Il know boy who is getting ready
to be great" -
"A boy who is getting ready to be
great"' echoed Harry and Robert. g..
YES" returned Olivia. He proba-
bly, would be surprised if any one told
him; but he is fast preparing himself to
be distinguished. #F
"Who is hep What's his namep"
and Where does he live?" questioned
the boys. sa
Cant you guess?' returned Olivia.
"He goes to your school; he lives not
far away, and you see him every day."
Robert wondered il he could be the
one to whom his sister alluded. He
had done so well for the past few
weeks; he had proved all his examples
without grumbling; he was head in
grammar class, and he was cultivating
mental and moral power in various
ways. Perhaps his sister did mean
him. -.r ...,...
"What does fellow have to do when
he gets ready to be CREATE asked New
ell. Tell us that, Cousin 'Livia, then
perhaps we can guess"
Il didn't know boys were ever
great" said Harry" '.'-
Greatness does not come suddenly
returned the young girl. ''The world
does not often see it till it is in blossom
but it is long while In growing; SC
long that one who wishes to. be noted
among men must lay the foundation fol-
greatness when young. This boys
superiority may not be acknowledged in
| thirty or forty years, but that his name
will be distinguished some day l firmly
believe s Z 80
$50 it takes greatness thirty or forty
years to growp" said Harry, in some
surprise.
Eyes, all of that-a lifetime. Yet it
comes like tree, from very small
seeds. What peculiar quality do we
see in all great men-in Washington, in
Lincoln, in Garfield, in Humboldt, and
/ in Columbus, Luther, Newton, and
hosts of others?'' ss4sS
Genius" answered Newell.
''Vim," cried Robert, proud of the
friendly relations he was forming with
this quality. sr,1
Genius" said Olivia, Ibid not make
them famous. Thousands of boys have
genius, but they never amount to any,
thing because" =,
Because they haven't vim," ex,
claimed Robert. $50 gs ,.4a. M
''Yes," smiled his sister, ssbecause
they haven't vim. But what is the root
Of vim-the moral root, mean, not the
Latin one" :
II should think a good strong will
might be- said Newell.
yes" said Olivia, "all these msr
had good strong wills. and. Whist y
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
Somebody's Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dying with
somebody's mother thinking Of the time
VIXEN that dear face will be hidden where
no ray of hope can brighten it-because
there was no cure for consumption. Read
er, if the child be your neighbours, take this
comforting word to the mothers heart be-
fore it is too late. Tell her that consump.
ton is durable; that men are living to-day
whom the physicians pronounced incura-
BILE, because one lung had been almost de-
stroyed by the disease. DIR. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
hundreds; surpasses cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites, and other medicines IN curing
this disease. Sold by druggists.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
A Remarkable Cure of scrofula.

Ind, writes as follows: My son was taken
with scrofuIa in the hip when only two
years old. We tried several physicians
but the boy got no relief from their treat
ment. Noticing your ScovILLs SARsA.
PARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AMI
LIVER SYRUP, recommended so highly,
bought some Of it of you in the year 1862
and continued taking 1t till the sores final
ly healed up. He is now twenty-one years
of age, and being, satisfied that your medi.
cine did him so much good when he used it,
we want to try it again In another case,
and now write to you to get some more of 1t.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
ills just as Cheap.

It Is just as cheap and a great deal cheap.
er to keep well than to remain in a state OF
Ill health. You don't see sensible, intelli.
gent women stand back and hug their
prejudices when a remedy for relieving fe-
male diseases is brought to their notice.
No, sir! They try 1t first and pass their
opinions afterwards. Every bottle Of DIR.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
sold to a woman will prove its merit as a
reliever of those painful disorders Incl
dental to female life. Try it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14
Trufh Ia MlRhfY.

When DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T., an.
nounced that his "Favorite Prescription"
would positively cure the many diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women, some
doubted, and continued to employ the harsh
and caustic local treatment. But the mighty
truth gradually became acknowledged.
Thousands of ladies employed the Favor
tie Prescription" and were speedily cured.
By druggists. >asIr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-06-14

CAN safely recommend Ely's Cream
head, etc. Before l have used the FIRST
bottle purchased ! find myself CURED. At
times could scarcely smell anything and
had a headache most of the time. Henry
Lilly, Agent for the American Express
Co., Grand Haven, Mich. See adv't. 'l