davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-09
Three DenYer Failnres.

DENVER, Colo, September s.-Late
this afternoon F. j. Burton & Co, whole
sale cigars and tobacco, the Treggy Boot
and Shoe company, and Rust, Harris &
Co., wholesale and retail dealers in hard
ware, stoves, ETC., assigned. The latter
was one of the largest houses in their
line in the State. The failure was a gen
uine surprise. The estimated liabilities
are 100000, assets unknown. Rust of
this firm WAS the Co" of F. j. Burton
q Co. The Tuggy Boot and Shoe com
pany was comparatively a small concern.
The failure was not unexpected. Assets
and liabilities at present are unattainable.
, 1884-09-09

tors. Farmers from the country Joined
the throng and shouted for their money.
Police fanked the street, and with diff
Guilty quoted the rising disturbance. AT
LEO n of the directors, johnson Set
son, was reported dead. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that he became exhausted
on account of the strain on his nerves.
He was a heavy stakeholder and had de-
posted the trust funds.
, 1884-09-09

Hon. George w. Scoville, known
Throughout the country as counsel for
Guiteau, in the celebrated murder case,
was in the city yesterday for a few hours
visiting his daughter, the wife of Colonel
Harper. His presence here was known
to very few people. Mr.. Scoville took
the morning train for Denver in which
city he will remain only a few days, re-
turning here to continue his trip to the
Coast.
, 1884-09-09

WARSAW, September s. -C Count
Gourko received the Gar and party upon
their arrival this morning. The Imperial
party subsequently reviewed so, O0O
troops. They were received everywhere
with manifestations of cordiality. The
city was Illuminated this evening in honor
of the Imperial guests. A brilliant re-
ception and grand ball will be given their
Maiesties to morrow.
, 1884-09-09
The Preparatory Outfit.

About ten government employees and
twenty five pack mules belonging at
Camp Carlin, left yesterday morning en-
route to Yellowstone Park via Fort Fet-
terman and Fort Mckinney. General
Gibbon commanding the Department Of
the Platte, Major Lord and Others will
probably leave Cheyenne the latter part Of
this week, and by relays will overtake
this transportation early next week, and
use it in their hunting trip.
, 1884-09-09
''MoRMoNs LEAVE.

Members of the Latter Day Saints are
notified to leave this county, and thirty
days are given for you all to go. An in
dignant and outraged people have said it,
and go you shall. If you are found in
this county after thirty days you will go
like the others. Go peaceably if you
will, but you must 60.
The Mormons are much alarmed and it
is believed some will leave within the time
prescribed, while the rest will defy their
enemies and prepare for any attack that
may be made on them. The anti Mormon
men keenly feel the loss Of their leader,
who was killed in the recent attack, and
are smarting under public criticism and
the offer offs 900 for the apprehension of
any of their number. They maintain
that the elders richly deserved their fate
and that the Mormons will not be toler-
ated under any circumstances. Several
Mormons have left since the elders were
slain
, 1884-09-09
McCullough Arrives.

SEw YORK, September s.-John Nc
(uAough, the tragedian, arrived to-day in
DE steamer Ems, only eight days from
southampton. Mr.. Mccullough spent
TIL last three months in Germany and has
completely recovered his health, which
last season was greatly impaired. He is
again himself and begins his season at
Racine Monday next.
, 1884-09-09

Grand opening party for the season of
lss4-S5, at Library Hall, on "Wednesday
evening, September 10, by Prof. Robin
son. All persons wishing to take instrue-
tons may then make application. Glass
night Wednesday and Saturday.
, 1884-09-09

We take pleasure in announcing that
we have secured the services Of Mr..
Frank Eastwood, q first class pharmacist,
from Rochester, N. Y, and are now pre-
pared to fill prescriptions at all hours
night or day.
Hunt 4 WHIPPLE, Druggists.
, 1884-09-09

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
j. GREENWOOD 4 Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-09

Charles Ohnstein, the tailor, has moved
to the store of S. Berger, the p~awnbroker,
two door west of old location. Call and
see him.
, 1884-09-09

For RENT-A furnished house with
three rooms, pantry and closet l will
furnish two boarders and pay balance in
money! Usher, at Martins Lumber
ward.
, 1884-09-09

Some special bargains in collars, halten
and harness of all kinds at james Kerri-
gan's, 1927 Eddy street.
, 1884-09-09

For SALE-Two new six roomed brick
houses on Warren avenue, between
Twenty-tourth and Twenty-6fth streets.
Inquire on premises of A. G.. Mcleod.
, 1884-09-09

FoR RENT-A furnished house of five
rooms in eastern part of town.-lnquire
of Il. A. Reed.
, 1884-09-09

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery To
81 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-09-09

To RENT-Two furnished rooms with
board, at Mrs. Carter's, 1913, Twenty
first, street.
, 1884-09-09

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply to WIN. G. provinces.
, 1884-09-09

Consisting of about 1000 Geldings. Mares
and Colts, 500 acres of patented land,
controlling the water supply for many
thousand acres of pasturage, several
thousand acres fenced, and fencing mater
rial on the ground for some l5-miles more
of fence, good barns, corrals and comfor-
table house, hay, grain and supplies for
ness, a few cows and everything necessary
or required to carry on the business OF
horse or cattle raising on a large scale.
VIII give time on part of the purchase
money if desired. Apply to or address,
NJ. SALISBURY,
, 1884-09-09

For SALE offer my residence pro
perry on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of +. Il. Warren, for sale. In
quire of H. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-09-09

CLANS, CLAIMS, CLAIMS. A fresh lot just
received at Elitch's.
, 1884-09-09

WANTED-First class man cook and
waiter, man or girl, at Harry's Cafe and
Restaurant.
, 1884-09-09
FOR SALE.

FoR SALE-50 shares of the n
Live Stock Company. Apply M
to j. D.. Freedom, Stockgrowers' ~
National Bank
, 1884-09-09

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
l. Co.'S.
, 1884-09-09

Every smoker should try Little
Joker
, 1884-09-09

Now is the time to get Elitch's cele-
brated Pan Roasts.
, 1884-09-09

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-09-09
Mormons in Hot water.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September s.-The
anti mormon residents of Lewis County
have posted, in conspicuous places, no.
tees warning all members of the Church
of Latter Day Saints to go elsewhere on
pain of death. The document, which is
adorned with a picture of a coffin, is in
these words:
, 1884-09-09

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Eaceache. Ask for Rough on Tooth
Is 4 25c.
, 1884-09-09
4 he
Warren Mercantile Comply

Moving day is always n of
annoyance, and as moving day
has begun with us, and will last
tor some time, we expect hat
until we get fully established
in the
, 1884-09-09

~rohives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Tyo
, 1884-09-09

Our general. offices will also
be at the Ferguson Street Store
until further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

Mr.. WATTERs0N grows more and more
exacting in his demands. He tails Of the
Democrat to whom the South OWES more
than any other one man, as follows:
"Ask Mr.. Randall and his retainers to
decide now whether they intend TO sever
their connection with the party organiza-
ton. In truth, IL seems to us q question
that should be at once determined"
MIR. Randall and his guerilla band are
training aud voting with the Republicans. y
"RetaIners," and "gperilla band" APP
piled to EATON, CONVERSE, HOPKINS,
GEORGES WISE, and forty other good and true
Democrats. We. commend to all Waiter.
sonisns the following good advice OF th,
Nelson Eyam,ner;
"There must be unity OF purpose ant
concert OF action and the dropping at once
as though they were hot irons, OF all dis
tracing and dividing issues. Mutua
elimination and recrimination must cease
all internecine fights must have q speed,
end; all attempts TO read this man, tina
man, or the other man out OF the party, By
either side, must be stopped; men VIII
have the. confidence OF the country mus
lead our embattled hosts and measures tina
do not even seem to threaten the disturb
ance OF the Industrial and commercial int
rests of the land must be put In the fore
front. or. 50 sure as the sun shall 90 dowI
on Tuesday, November 18th, in this yea
OF grace, 1884, Just so sure will the Demo
crazy "a. down on that day under sore dc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

- Ia
yerv reod. hut the uirvincibie ignoranes u -
p,syed hy certain Democrats as 70 ,ne ~ ny tbem
ce~uitio OF southsde Virginia VIII no. sed IN
from the roasting which seems 10 10 oo'
them Petersburg Mail. vxn,.tn
Th,s Is sal TO US, but surely not OF US hAp'""'
Richmond Dispatch.
with pleasure, most courteous OF irienus );
We had aIlusion to "certain Democrats
living not even "within a mile OF baln.
boro town. Surely, then, we SPOKE, no'
Of YOU. and we spoke 10 you oy 'norec s,
tion only, having chosen happy eA,racs
from your editorial columns to pointa prie'
moral. n,..,.s 70.
But our good friend Of the DtSpateh re-
SCENTS so promptly an imputatlon winch wa
never laid at bis doors that we are con-
strained to believe that he agrees WIN us
that the South Side has been treated neltnei
with fairness nor yet with polite consla'
Grafton. II the charge we make Is true'
then we are not surprised that the D'S'
patch hastens TO purge itself.
Now, what does our brother think aoou'
Iity-PeterSburg Mail.
Surely "most courteous OF friends
ought. TO be applied to the Mail rather thar
to us.
As to the questions asked, we might no.
be able to give an impartial opinion, having
prediction in favor OF the South Sid'
ollrself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

prostitution Of its patronage - os ,,rhssns
trade" spd corrupted We bsi'os ~ sne p''''
pss mnaimta,nsd q sSse head OF this burc'g
infant adbcrcut 10 fastcn ~ he festescn v" ~
abuse OF rroceas. prosecution, and power.
m burxiartsed the White House Of tnc s,scv
tion 81 frespasscr there, stole the pse ~
and cheated ifty millions OF people o. 1e ~
erty and their franchise by an organlkeu
scoun tfcls, with Us brauysana ITO h"'''''
and perjurcd for the TASK. -. tho .t.r. route
il adinonishcd. the country by tne ,,s and lis
scandals OF fts impotence 10 puntsh CITY, a.
| close alliance with the cr1minh's IN"
| OF Che Peoples treasure ....., ballot and
m exnots In hypocrisy, an "honest paiios an 4,
| fs,r coun y while our people reinempe. tna a -
denied 10 our citizens the right 70 sit on - ~
10 sue In the courts 10 women the r,Rn' ne, ~ ihs
in Inc schools, aud 20 Thousands Oh our "e" ''''
| right 10 vote. x,,.
IThat is peculiarly West virginia
plank.l
IL has squlndered millions on ola nulNs LA n,n
| fayoritcs might thrive, whiie our nsa,, On hot
! doned 20 contempt. and Our has u HUM va o''
! toms unfit for the sen. -. Tho ,,aonia,s In.
Il has wasted The public and foster mo.
heriiance-to enrich corporations III" i'''S' NV
n has manufactured milIlonaires Out OF IN
ss ,se,r full coilers by the labor OF his hands
Ia mas denied the application OF repuDilca1I
me,hods 10 republican government, ana ioisHs
unon our nesople n Capitalization or power wnlcI
asiJv and hourly draws harder the lines Dctwee'
| The nasses and monopoilsts and threatens y bu-
ropcan system OF nobility and serfdom on our ."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Personal.

The Sultan has conferred on Crown
Prince Rudolf Of Austria the grand cor
don of the Imperial Order Of Osmanieh.
James Payn and William Black. the
novelsts, are hail fellows we'll met. They
take luncheon together almost daily at the
Reform Club in London.
Remenyi, the violinist, speaks English
:" as she is spoke" To friend who COM
plimented him on his performance OF GER
tain piece, he said: eyes, you bet L do
got dat piece played up like brick; and
dom you forget It,"
The Indianapolis journal announces
that General Lewis Wallace will publish
another book soon after his return from
Constantinople, and will henceforth devote
himself to literary pursuits, holding him.
self strictly aloof from politics.
A committee comprising large number
OF prominent citizens has been formed to
tender Henry George public dinner soon
after his arrival in New York. Among the
gentlemen on this committee are General
Roger A. Pryor, the Rev. II. Heber New
ton, John Swinton, and Courtlandt Palmer.
About a year ago the late Mr.. Danielson,
editor Of the Providence Journal, wrote
Senator Anthony's obituary, expecting to
use it shortly in the paper. When Mr..
Danielson himself died a short time ago by
strange chance it was Senator Anthony
who wrote his obituary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
DEATHS.

Died. at 3 P. NJ. April 18th, at the residence OF
his parents, No 7l9 SOU Pine street, DUNCAN
BRfGHT. Youngest child Of Ellen j. and II. Car
ter Osterbind: aged seven weeks and six days.
Funeral Will take place from the above resi-
dence THIS Sunday AFTERNOON the 2Otl
instant at 81 O'Clock. Friends and relatives gre
invited to attend.
Died. Saturday. April 10, 1884, at 10l north
Sixth street. cambridge ii. HORSELEf,
He was raised by Mr. Joseph c. Cabell; OF Nell
SON county, Va, and afterwards owned by Mr.
Abram Warwick, of this city. $500, a..
The funeral will take place from Ffth-Street
Baptist church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
al $3.50 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance In
vited to attend.
Died. Friday. April 18th, at O'Clock p NJ,
Mrs. HANNAH PAGE RELY.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her son William III. Pagel, Reservoir street be
tween Beverley and Cbafin streets, SUNDAY,
April goth, at 3 o'clock 7. NJ, Friends ana ac-
quantances are invite TO attend. -
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy
Died. April II, 1SS4 after lingering illness, at
her residence. near Church View, Middlesex coun-
ty va, Mrs. SUSAN FOLLlARD, wife of the late
j. p. olard, IN the forty-cighth year of her age
leaving four children 10 mourn their loss.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Bad Loe1c.


The Petersburg Nail gives, under the
above heading, short lesson to the per-
sons who cannot perceive the difference
between agItating the tariff question and
reading EATON, RANDALL, and their follow
ers out OF the Democratic party, on the one
hand, and opposing all such movements,
on the other hand. The Mail says
Aswe take It. sir. Morrison's bill 10 revise the
tariff is already consigned 70 The meo o. defeateo
not hold that tariff reform Is TO be made party
Issue. or the contrary. we believe that when Tue
time does come for genuine reform the men OF
boIh parties win he found working, If not In ac-
cord, at least for the same end.
We remark. on The part OF seveTai es,eel,eu Goh
femporaries, a disposition 70 find fault with those
journals which have all along deprecated tariff
agitation at this time. Our esteemed contempora-
res question say that by thus coanseng peace
heyond the proper limit. To our minds t!ns arRu-
ment Is unsound. The man who, IN a convention
assembled 10 decide whether or not there shall De
war, urgently insists that peace must be maintains
ed al all hazards, even az q sacrifice OF sentiments
aredy not Justly 70 be acc i e. 81
our captious contemporaries Is to be believed, this
sexactly the position which they hold; DID,, ,,o -,
Let Us use q little common sense about the mat
ter; then we shall be safe.
We insist that the tariff question Is moi
the most important question now before
the voters. Therefore we are agitating the
tariff.
We insist that Democrats who wer'
elected TO Congress as Proteetionist Demo
Gratis cannot be read out OF the Democratic
party because they refuse to support tn
MoRmsoN bill. Therefore we are a tarii
agitator.
We insist that TO countenanee the shame
ful attacks OF such men as Mr.. WATTERsol
upon the fifty prominent Democrats II
Congress who do not believe in his doc
trincs is to insure the defeat Of the Demo
cratic party next November. Therefore
we are tariff agiiator.
We expose the falacies and ridicule tn,
arguments OF the men who, insisting tia
the Democrats must be governed by "prln
ciplev and not by mere desire TO ge
Office, unwisely attempt to induce the Dem
ocratic party to become one-idead party
having no "principles (" except an unceas
ing hostility to protecting American indus
tries. Therefore we are tariff agitator.
But we will not proceed In this strain
or we shall find ourselves breaking our owl
rules, "snre enough
We desire TO see constitutional govern
ment restored to this country, and The wa
party banished from Office.
Here Is the indictment Just drafted b.
the Democratic State Convention Of Yves
virginia. surely II tells why the tarif
question may be dropped without subject
ing ourselves TO the charge OF working
only for Office
We declare that the Republican party has de-
ard Of constitutional government, ana resolved
our national Administration into vast political
faachiue, destroying the liberties ana soDserins
Il made political Merchandise Of the puollc ap-
peiufmcEfs, deuloraiizIng whole tsafes BY the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Sam. Randall i'm Missouri.
Ist. Joseph Gazette.J


AN ADLER, cleaner, purer, or more devo-
ted Democrat does not live. He has been
twenty-five years in the public service, and
he is so poor that the strictest frugality
with him Is Il matter Of necessity. Through
every storm, crisis, and period OF democrat
ization-when many Democrats, passion
smltten, wandered into forbidden paths
Randall held fast to the Constitution.
When it was darkest for his party, and
when in the night and tempest the timid
only spoke in whispers, RandalPs voice
rang out like the clarion which summons
to battle. When Radicalism was master OF
the country, with prOconsuls everywhere,
the law was dead, the iackboOt in the
place Of the Legislature, and the camp.
kettles of the JaniZaries transported
from Constantinople to Washington
city. Randall fought the whole banded
oligsrchy OF bayOnets with every re.
source known to parliamentary war, and
with the calm. cool audaclty Of the born
leader. who Is incorruptible. Victor in
some memorable battles fought in their be
half, the people of the South owe Randall
debt OF gratitude which they could Rot
repay, even II to-day they had the power
and would exercise 1t, to make him Presi
dent Of the United States"
Where Randall stands to-day there also
stands Samuel j. Tilden, and Missouri al
this hour would 60 to Tilden with rush
that would have about ii something OF the
uprising which attends fierce patriotic
cOnyulsions." "Randal stands
squarely on the Ohio platform, and the
Ohio platform will be the platform Of the
National Democracy" "The Ga
zette'S ticket is For Presideut-The mar
who can win; For Vice-President-The
man who can help him TO win."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

~. 60 rxecutiye Committee coun-
.. wur ssa,e hen they advised against the
seancu mlsesy ~ tariff question, as the Dem
era "i,on =, s"o q diridsd on that subject.
y W. pnass ,he utility OF such agitation
A. Csa - hon we know that the Senate
Songress w, nt both will oppose any
, nnu .ne = sI s,srjff reform" that Demo
crss;e uo y, nav adopt. Then why agi-
tates TSo nemocratic party split In 1850
~, a., ohs,,action--on question OF states
r;.hts .nd q souaiter sovereignty" ana
aava ,ha s,rh office OF the presidency 10
Lincoln, who only receiver ,n,Ioriy , s
a sectional vote. do" osu w ,bat ne ioei
on precisely the same 'ac'''' '"a' "o ''''
| In 1860? ,.,,, ,,,ust
make a record on the tarln question; w
say that congressman are elected Ioi ~
such purpose. The party Is not 10 me ah
keeping. They were electea 10 ehact suc1
laws. by the cooperation OF the senate anu
Executive. as are wise, prudent, and prac
teal and not TO undertake impossiDilities.
As 70 what shall be the platform OF the
Democratic party in the. coming canvass
Is n matter for the people themselves 70
determine in their primary conventions
Let The people OF the several States, IN
their local and State Conventions. Suggest
the nolcy they wish adopted, and send i,
delegates TO Chicago to represent hen
uiews. and let the aggregate wisdom c'
the party. in National Democratic con,
yention assembled, determine what snall
be the policy and the platform OF 'ht
party. II Is presumption In members
Of Congress TO attempt to dictate iol
the people, ,chen the people are YET q
meet. We say to them, in all connosnGe
hear the voice OF the people first, aud ,e'
their representatives speak dtter~draS
not their representatives In the Nationa
Legislature, but their representatives "
| the National Democratic Convention. LIE
the primaries speak first, then the stat'
conventions, afterwards the National Con
yeption, then let all abide the result. Mel
are sent to Congress TO enact laws. The!
are sent to conventions to make platform
and to nominate candidates. Every tru
Democrat will wait in patience ana doad
bu the action Of the National Convention
Therefore, we say. LET Congress lay ASIA
- dictatorial airs" on the tariff question
and learn something OF practical statesman
ship before it is too late.-F Front hogo
Democratic ReGdjuSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

The Richmond Dispatch publishes this
morning answers 10 a circular-letter sent
to every Democratic county chairman in
Virginia. So far as presidential prefer
ences are concerned, the replies indicate an
equal division OF opinion as TO the expe-
dicncy Of nominating Tilden, Bayard, and
Randall.
But on one point the chairmen seem to
be agreed. They emphatically declare
that in their opinion II Is unwise 10 raise
The tariff issue at this time. AS We take II,
this Is about rs fair an indication OF the
drift OF sentiment on this subject as could
be desired.
The chairmcn are evidently men Of
SENSE Petersburg Mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

But the question is, whether the agita-
tors on either side would not have been
more efrectually squelched by letting them
severely alone. BY constantly advertising
them the papers have made heroes II moi
martyrs OF such crauks as Watterson."-
Lynchb,rg Ne,cS.
We would gladly drop the subject OF the
tariff and never touch 1t again this year il
we could consistently. But when Wash
ington and Baltimore papers which circu-
late largely in Virginia are day after day
proclaiming that "tarlG REFORM" as they
call it, is the one great issue OF the day.
and that the Democratic party will be re-
creant to its trust il it fails to fight on that
issue. and know that there are two thou
sand Democratic voters in this city alone
who are protectionisis, we are so to speak
compelled to sound the alarm continually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

UoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE ONE OF
THE BEST ToNICs.-Dr. A. Atkinson, pro-
lessor Materia Medica and Dermatology,
in College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Baltimore, Md, says: 1T makes
pleasant drink. and is one OF our best
tones in the shape Of the phosphates III
soluble FORM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
MEETINGS.
RICHMOND, April IL. 1884.

RICHMOND, April IL. 1884.
rVHE BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA will
meet IN the college building on TUESDAY the
9Th of NAV next at ~ O'Clock, to elect Professors
" no Eoi the CHAIR OF OBSTETRICS, made vacant
by the death of Professor coleman.
To the CHAIR OF PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
made vacant by the resignation OF PROFESSOR NC
Cav. - .,,,,,,- -, .,.,,
no the CHAIR OF ANATOMY, made vacant
nv the resignation of Profcsso Tomrkins,
To the CHAIR OF MATERIA MEDlCA MD
THERAPEUTICS. made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Professor James.
Candidates should send their applications ana
testimonials to the secretary OF the Board.
BY order Of Right Rev. +. NJ. WHITTLE' Presl-
dent of the Board. , =,
Secretary of the Board.