davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY
NOVEMBER:
THIRD EDITION NOW READY
FIRST EDITION
DECEMBER,
100000.
IN the-e two numbers arc the FIRST papers In
ThE WAR SERIES.
General Bcauregard on Bull Run" and General
Lew Wallace on Unconditional sbrrendcr" al
Fort DoncisOu; 10 bc followed in January by arii-
cles ON ihc Mls,issippi-RiYer Gunboats by Ad.
mirsi Wake aud Captain james u. ka'ls, and in
February by
EN GENERAL GRANT.
Article 10y Gcncrs,ls Longsireei. Mcclellan. -.
N. IIil Rosecrans. Fiiz John Porter, Hunt, Plea
sontoll, Gordon. Newton, Admiral Porter. and
many Others Will appear later. la November be-
gins The Reeolloeiiens of Private and
". ID. HOMELESS NOVEL
or AN AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN.
NEW EDITION OF OCTOBER NUMBER
READY.
N9tg IL he time 10 begia 70 iake TINE GEN.
TuEI regrtorlg. II costs - cents a number "a
year. subscriptions are taken by all dealers and
the publishers. THE CENTURY COMPANY, New
YORK. no27-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

THIS Is To NOTIFY ALI. WHOM II
j MAY CONCERN that no credit !, 10 be <fy q
10 sny of the crew Of the bzrkentins wILHEf..
MlNk. now In this port on account of the own ~
or the master, - neithes viii ~ responsible lhe -
Tor. JOHN uHFkS, Nxs<fFs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Old newspapers at twenty-five cents per
hundred at the Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
TMPORTANT TO TAX.pAYEas.

RrseAs o'stns Ia ssase of virytni> tsxcs can
nay ten n coupons under the lJeY ec(s.
Col. y. l.. AAunv and A. H. 0ut0Ox, Ea1.. have
ass Ae.e sess ana srs Nady 70 vsossssls ses,P<
ssss'av WILLIAM 1. RovALf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
parle Rosc.lgusls

ZetelIe and Autoni's Restaurants
will he open after the Mozart tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

V'H ANKSG WING DINNER FOR
L GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
THURSDAY. NOVEMBEE z7TH.
The ladies of Gracc-Stroct Baptist church VIII
give a TiIANKSGlNING DINNER in the base
moni of their church on THURSDAY. 27th IN
slant from to o'clock. Tickets, 30 CENTS. sup
per al night from 10 10 o'clock. no 37-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

sNokF TRINY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
zeteu,e and Auton,'s Restaurant
caution.

will he open after the Mozart tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

MlSfIT STORE.
1901 MAIN STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

House bill to authorize James ". Camp.
bell and others. the Trustees. In whom -
vested The legal title TO the trac' Of land In
10. iSa county. held by them rs a manse
for the Use Of the Providence eaurch, 20
sell and convey the said manse, returned
from the House Of Delegates In response
10 senate resolution. w9s taken up.
On motion Of Mr.. Heltop, the vote by
which the bill had been rejected was re-
considered, and the bill passed with its
title.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
NOR sALT or EyCUANGE Fol,
,rOBACCO-BOXEs. SHOCKED AND
PERSONAL.

Principal oaiee' Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
EEDIlXgs on WRAPPER.
TlHANKsGIviNG DINNER.

mo 27-ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
BILLS REJECTED.

House bill TO amend and reenact the iirst
section OF an act approved February 10,
1879. entitled IN act providing for the re-
binding OF books OF record.
senate bill to authorize the trustees OF
the First colored church OF Hampton TO
borrow money.
senate bill to allow the Board Of Super
yiscrs Of York county to borrow money to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Zctelle ana Antont's Resta"rnus
OyerCOats.

viii he open amer The Mo1lrt to-nishI.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

REV. Dr. Ball, has been brought
prominently before the public in con-
nection with the Cleveland scandal, as
he was the minister who became re-
sponsible for the charges against him. -
The Democrats, in order to ward off the
effects OF the report, called him "a politi-
cal striker. Mr. Ball showed that the
only part he ever took in politics was
when he acted as President of a tenn
perance association in Buffalo, and
supported Cleveland for Mayor of Buff
| falo on his promise to en- force the excise
law. The Democratic papers next re-
ported that he had insulLed" a lady
in Indiana. Mr.. Ball met this charge
by stating that while preaching in that
State he requested a lady to be quiet.
who, through emotional feelings, unin-
tentionally disturbed the meeting, and
in regard to the charge of drunkenness
and immortality he promptly brought
suit for libel against the paper that
published it. Mr.. Ball seems to have
taken the sensible plan all through
Cleveland no doubt would have taken
the same course had the charges against
him have been false.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
The Old IAnow-Norhings.

Just now, while the Democrats are
| charging the Republicans with being
old-time Know othipgs, it would be
interesting TO 60 through the Court
House row offices and make note of
who fills them. If there was anything
dreadful in being an old line Whio
and know-Nothing in those days-for
instance, some bad thing that always
clings to man, we would advise our
Democratic fault-tinders to investigate
the past political standing of Clerk of
the Peace L. K. Cochran and his Chief
Deputy Mr.. Osborne Recorder of
Deeds Thomas Holcomb, and Register
OF Wills Sewell G. Biggs. OF the past
politics of Mr. Housman and Mr.
Maxwell we are not informed, but we
do know that there is a pretty good
leaven Of the old KNOWN othingism in
that Court House row, and these officers
are supposed to reflect the Democracy
| of Delaware.
The truth of the matter is that when
the Republican party was formed the
leading Know Nothings went over TO
the Democratic party, and the Demo-
Gratis that believed man was man
the world over and entitled to the rights
OF man, came into the Republican
party. The German mericans under
stood this long ago, and the Irish
Americans now find how they have
been deceived. The Republican party
never had the least utilization with
hnow-Nothingism, though some who
were once members of that order now
belong to the Republican party, but
more of them belong to the Democratic
party.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

WIN leave Shipley
ttreet wharf for Philal
delphla daily at 4p. IN.
touching at Chester
and BlIlingsport each
way. Returning leaves
Arch street wharf, Phi
Freight received all
AMI carried at reasons .
Fare, Csc /; excursion
ments nave been mad
ttokcts Of steamer Nor
steamer Mary Morgan
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

| IL has been over month since tn
Charges Of gross immortality were mad
against Governor Cleveland, and it ba
taken ever since then to decide upo
some plan to counteract in part at lsas
the effects of the damaging charges. Tn
New York Herald was the first TO com
to the rescue ofthe tattooedG Governor, but
not to deny the charges, only to palli-
ate them and to tell the people that tn,
injured woman whose character Grove,
Cleveland blackened was only a widow
with two children anyhow.
Then the New York Evening Post
took the matter in hand to see what II
could do towards clearing away the
clouds that hung so darkly over its para
gon OF reform and honesty, and it too
came to the conclusion that the woman
was only widow with two orphan
children, and therefore eduction was
out of the question.
AT last the Buffalo Courier, so long
paralyzed at the damning reports
against its candidate for President. pick
ell up courage and came TO the rescue.
IL found that Rev. Mr.. Ball, who first
published the report, wasn't much of .
preacher anyhow, that here were many
other preachers who didn't like him.
and that the Buffalo Telegraph, that
gave the charges tn the public, wasn't
much of a paper, and above all Maria
Halpin was a widow with IA couple of
and was given at times TO in
Last, though not least, comes the
statement of a committee Of gentlemen
of Buffalo, some of them said 10 be Re-
puolicans. They had lived beside
urover Cleveland. They knew him for |
many years. He was honorable, up
right and moral. He was popular and /
worthy Of election TO the high office of
PRESIDENT. There was nothing in his
actions or his conduct with which he
could be reproached.
The woman he had wronged was only
widow with a couple of fatherless
'hiiureh' and there was no great wrong
n that. AS long as the woman
vas widow there could be no seduc-
ion.
NoDody, nor paper, nor body of men.
'retends to deny that Governor Cleye-
anu took undue liberty with u widow
With two orphaned children and even
Governor Cleveland himself does not
!eny the paternity of the issue. butt
Democratic politicians, Democratic
apers, Committees of so-called Repub.
lean neighbors all unite in the shame
sss apology that the woman was only A
7idow.
Only widow. And is there no
lorai protection in this country for
'idows" Are they to be abandoned to
ne lusts of heartless libertines Ia il
ossible that in this day of enlightened
the man who DESTROYED the q
haracter of widow can be taken nm as
candidate for the head of the GREATEST
alon ON the face Of the globe, and the
arty taking him up for President can
permitted to apologize to the people
pom the plea that the woman was only
widow, without rebuke? Morals
ldeed, must have come to a very low
% when there is no protection for a
,idolr f~"rr Tho daoa;. 81 ~. a. -. |
the libertine.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

HkrlLFURTHER NOrIUETHE sTE A
~ mer Samuel NJ. FELTON, az =
VIII run between Wilmington -
and Philadelphia on the following scneluis
| ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington 1t 6.l5 q. IN. and l2.I5 d
N: for Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Phtiadelphis at 9.36 q. m. for Chester
and Wilmington.
LssveP hiladelphia At 400 D. IN for Chester
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Wilmington at Gas a. m, for Chez.
yer ana fniiadeiphia, and connect with West
Jersey RAILROAD for Atlantic City.
Leave Atlantic City at Ais D. m, connect
my az rhiiadelphia at $50 p. m. for Chester
and Wilmington.
FARE
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day of Issue
Between Wilmington aud PHILADELPHIA. 2sc.
between WilmiuKtOn and Chester. poe
netween chester and Philadelphia, isc.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, Sl.O0.
SINGLETRIP TICKETS,
Wilmington to Philadelphia. lie
Wilmington to Chester. IN.
chester to Philadelphls. Ia.
inil ldelphia to Marcus Hook. Zoe
Chester to Marcus Hct,k. IN
Marcus Hook to wiI@hgton. loo.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

We continually hear some advocat.
OF Iree trade telling people, all who will
listen to him, orally or through the
press, that labor is IA well paid in G reat
Britain as 1t is here in theU nited States.
For the benefit Of all we publish the
Following staiemen. of wages paid in a
woolen mill il Aberdeen, Scotland, and
one like it in New York. The conn ari-
son Is made by Mr.. Z. A. Hartsman. A
practical manu- facturer of Troy, New
York, and the figures were taken from
the time books and ledgers of each es-
adjustment. We would add that these
are not the wages paid years ago, but
only as tar back as last February
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

{ IHolCE VINES AND LI0 TT1VS=d5.
y me nnest brands, and piee 81 NJ "" 70 "
~ INC Rosebud hotel, No. 7Os Orange strsst
lyl6-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

Look at the English papers, the Lon.
don Telegraph, the Times, the News, the
Standard, the Pail Mall Gazette, the
whole of them, all free trade papers,
every one of them In favor OF the cleo.
tion Of Cleveland ; every one of them
opposed to the election of Blaine be-
Cause he is protectionist and
too strongly biased in favor OF Ameri-
ca. 1t is time the workingmen Of VIII
mington and the whole country 70
wake up and see where they are stand.
ing during the present campaign.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

IT12INITY HALL, BEVERLY, N. len
4 ghsh and French Home-School for
Young Ladies. Varied advantages OF the
highest order. Special thoroughness In
music, Tart, languages and the classics Sew.
enteenth year begins September Is. For cir.
cular address MISS RACHELLE GIBBONS
HUNT, Principal. aull-3it
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

A LII. XIII OF SECONDHAND
~ stoves. future and clothing, or any
GOODS persons " to dispose Of at fair prices
can oe bought sold at A. J. OOHN ER,S'
NO. 2l3 We6t FIT street, -
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13
DASE BALL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA,
WILMINGTON VS.. PHILADELPHIA
tLEAdUE.)
ames called at 4 o'clock. Admiss,on.

e &c The unprecedented success
t attending the opening of the
3 Wilmington Bazaar at No.
I III Market street, four doors
below Second street, is entire
t ly due to the bargains offered
: to the public. We propose
to offer weekly new bargains.
Times are hard, wages are
low. andpeople demand and
.hould have lower prices.
We purchase nothing except
what we can get at very low
prices. This week we open
so dozen Gents Balbrig.
gan Gauze Shirts at so cents. |
Just one-half they sold before.
30 dozen Linen Collars att
$l.0O and S1.25 a dozen:l
worth $50 and $l.75.
D dozen Gents Fine Mus.
lin Night Shirts at 80 cents.
the price OF the muslin only,
no charge for making.
43 dozen Gents Drawers
at %, s3 and 50 cents a pair.
30 dozen Ladies' Corsets.
various makes, at a reductionl
OF 80 per cent. |,
2 cases OF Calico at a cents
per yard.
1000 Misses and Ladies'
Jerseys, black and colored,
Atwood (not cotton) lat Sl.25.
The greatest bargains ever ,
offered.
500 yards of good Table I
Linen at 40 and 80 cents per &
yard.
Guinet Black Dress Silk !,
at SI.oo; former price Sl.3s. >
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

GOVERNOR ROBBIE, of Maine, expects
to be reelected the first Tuesday of next
month by 10000. In this case then
Blaine should have 80, 900 in November.
Barnum needn't waste his mules on
Maine.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

AFTER Az 1t u LEFT to Samuel j. I'll
Den TO finish and perfect Cleveland's
letter OF acceptance. The letter, It Is
said, will be issued some time this
week. Cleveland can go hundred and
nfty pounds more avoirdupois than Til
den, but he don't weigh a. much in
brain.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-13

IT'S NO use, we are done for" was
the frank confession of one of the Vice
Presidents of Cleveland ratification
meeting in Boston when he heard that
Butler would be candidate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08

A smart, plthy or humorous definition
often furnishes happy illustration Of the
proverbial breyity which is the soul Of wit
4 boy once said that dust is mud with the
Juice squeezed out" fan, we learn from
another juvenile source, Is IA thing to brush
warm on with" and monkey, "a small boy
with n taIl;" salt, what makes your pota
toes taste bad when you don't put any on :
"wakeiuness, eyes all the time coming un
buttoned." aud ice, water that staid out too
late In the cold and went TO sleep"
A schOolboy asked to define the word
sob" whimpered out: IT means when a
ITSELF" A yonngster was asked 70 give his
idea OF the meaning OF responsibility" so
he said "well. supposing had only two
buttons on my trousers, and one came of, all
the responsibility would rest ON the other
10 hit OF Jury as body Of men organ.
lied 10 fnd ont which side has the smartest
lawyer" Is to aatirlze many Of 'our intelli.
gent fellow ,.countrymen." The word "s1s'
picion" is, In the opinion of Jealous hus-
band, "a feeling that compels you to try 10
find ont something which you don't wish to
know" A good definition Of n "Pharisee'
Is "a tradesman who uses long prayers and
short weights" Of "hnmbug,. one who
the other version of somebody's hero.
Thin soup, according to an Irish mendieant,
Is "a quart OF water boiled down to pint, to
make II strong"
tered man." "a singular being" and "a
target for miss" are apt enough. A walk
ing stick may be described as THE old mans
strength and the young mans weakness
and an umbrella as "a fair and foul weather
friend who has had many ups and downs In
the world" watch may be hit of as q
second hand affair" and speetaeles as
Second sight" or "friendly glasses. .
Fashion" las been cleverly hit OFF as "an
arbitrary disease which leads all geese "a
follow In single file the one goose that sets
the style - Boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
re had the Experience.

"How's business now In San Frareisco2"
inquired one passenger OF another as the
train sped through Iowa toward Chicago,
saws the New York Star. bad very bad, /"
was the reply, especially in my line. I'm
a mining stock broker, and haven't made
taxes. There amt anything doing In min
ing stocks now but collecting assessments
and selling them out under the hamm er
when the holders refuse to whack up.
II makes me sick to think of the good
old times. Queer how | got into the
brokerage business. ] was out to
Frisco to see the sights, and was stop
ping at n hotel there, when along came n
rich friend OF mine from Boston. broker
he could make of my friends business II I'd
induce the Bostonian to speculate In stocks.
! worked him nicely and for nearly year
lived on my share Of the commissions, and
laid away money. Then went into the firm
AS partner, and In twenty-o one months |
was worth ti50,0O0. My Boston friend was
about the only customer we had. He turned
his money 50 often that the commissions
gradually eat itup. Wchad his money, you
see"
"But what became of the nostonian2'
"Why, he suddenly disappeared and |
didn't see him for two years, when | went
out to the hill one day, where | was build
ing n handsome new residence. There was
my Bostoniau in n red shirt, mixing mortar
for my house. lie had the gall to speak Ia
me, and to get oil joke about 1t being
doubtful whether that house was his or
mine"
"You gave him u lift, didn't YOU"
"Should say did Lifted him with the
toe of my boot and then had him arrested.
No playcd-out Spectators from Boston can
insult me with impunity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08

Twenty years of waiting is long
span. II may comprise much OF that
hope deferred which maketh the
heart sick. Without anything Of ma
levolence TO our political opponents,
we have supreme pleasure in know
ing that, once again, the Democratic
party is coming into vogue. There is
Almost gracious idea, to long suffering
Democrats, in once again grasping
the reins Of power. The much slam
dered Cleveland is destined to take,
after lapse Of tweniy-iour years, the
reins of government. The much
abused Blaine is relegated TO that
degree of obscurity which is possible
in the ease Of man Of such brilliant
powers and such an irrepressible per
sonality as he possesses. The sue
cessful Democratic candidate will un-
questionably prove, II not brilliant,
a sound, sagacious and successful ad
ministrator None Of his partizans
have claimed for him the "hop and go
fetch it" qualities Of Blaine. lie is,
in truth, man much after the pat
tern Of George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, and, In sense, Grant. lie
cannot claim the political distinction
of either of the first named Presidents,
while he is only like Grant in his
ability to hold his tongue and stick TO
his purposes, which, in the case Of
Cleveland, are patriotic. In addition,
he is a man responsive TO genuine
Democratic ideas, n thoroughbred and
n statesman who will surround him
self with statesmen, some Of whom
will undoubtedly be Of supereminent
ability. Hitherto he has been simply
the acceptable Governor of New York,
n man without fear and without re-
proach. We have no hesitation in
predicting that his splendid record as
the reform Governor of New York will
be more than distanced by his lumin-
Gus performances as the first Demo-
cratic President following the unpleas-
antness OF 1861. lie is honest. lie
is capable. He is sober We may
add, he is devoted to the interests Of
the people, in the true Jcfiersonian
sense. Therein lies trinity of quail
fications enumerated by jefferson as
essentials in the service of the mass
es, and to il il added guarantee,
which the Father of Democracy never
dreamed of as necessary. The elec-
tion of Grover Cleveland, from all
points of view, is thing most aus
picious for the Republic. A point of
departure, useful both to the Demo-
Gratis and to the people, has been
taken, with the triumphant election
of the Democratic nominee, which
will follow the assured vote of the
State of New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08

been found by experience that the
best feed for horses or cattle isefaeked
barley and wheat, mixed in the pro
portion Of 100 pounds Of wheat to 300
pounds OF barley. Where wheat IL
run through cleaner or grader,
there is always a certain amount oi
shrunken grain taken out, which is
generally sold at low price foI
chicken feed whereas, II il were
mixed with barley, and fed to horses,
II would yield greater profit than II
sold at the price Of No. ] wheat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
SBut what became of the nostonian2'
AKcx 70 Aztec Writcrs.

Mexican archwologis,, Senior Don Dem
aso Sotomayer, who has devoted years to tn
study of Aztec monuments ana temples, pro
fesses to have made import mt discoverie
in the hcrntic writings of the Aztccs. ii
feels confident that the discovery he ha
made win enable him to deeipher the Oh ii
dean writings and other mysteries of the fn
orient, from which he traces the cmigri
tion of the early races who settled thi
county, writes correspondent from
Mexico. when DR.. lie plongeon, q
New York, was here some three years age
he felt equally confident he had found a ke
to the hieroglyphs on the temples an,
places of Palenque and Uxmal. DIR. l.
Pongeon and his energetic wife, to who's
courage and industry the Metropoll
tan Museum OF New York is indebted 70
copies OF the mural designs OF the palaces o
those ruined cities, spent nine years in fu
catan making researches. We would b
glad to hear how far they agree with Sotc
mayer as to the mysteries to be solved am
revelations made by the key to the A2te
hieroglyphs, which they believe is theirs
fBostOn Herald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
An Old Letter.

A letter purporting to give a description
by an eye witness of the execution of Mary
Queen OF Scots, will be published AT the end
OF the present year. II has been found in /
manuscript book among the papers of LORD
Eliock the Judge, who died In l7g3. Tn,
book Is all written in one hand apparentl,
in the first half Of the eighteenth century
and the account of the execution is a copy
of letter sent by special desire, Lort
Eliock's father managed the affairs of tn,
Duke of Perth and Of other families devoted
to the Stuart cause, and II is conjecturet
that the document is a copy of letter writ
ten by a member of one of these families
Naw Nnrl Sup
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08

A LEADING ex-candidate before the
late Republican County Convention
and his wife were driving along
Spring street yesterday afternoon,
when the lady remarked that there
did not seem to be many Blaine hats
on the street This is another eonun-
1r,tt,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-08
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
N THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or Los ANGELES.
In the matter of the Estate Of Carmen b. de
Riycrin, deceased.

Pursuant to an order of this Court, made
this day, notice Is hereby given that Satur-
day, the nd day OF November, 1884, at 10
o'clock A, NJ, of said day, at the court room
Of this Court, in said County OF Los Angeles,
has been appointed for hearing the applica-
ttnn OF Francisco Riverin, praying that 4
document now on file in this Court, purport-
ing to be the last viii and Testament of Car
men B. de Riverin, deceased, be admitted
to Probate, and that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to FrSnisco Riverin, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same
Dated November 5th, 1854.
A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
By a. RtMPAU, Deputy.
Glassell, smith 4 Patton for Petitioner.
novGtd