davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

tOTANILGA, ALA.
Dr. j. Bradheid's Female Regulator has been
thoroughly icstcd by me In a great variety Of
cases, and | am fully convinced that it Is unfi-
vailed FOR that class OF III ,easts winch it claims to
uic. }. &, HISS, NJ ID,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streets, Re-. WILLIAM
". LANDEUN Misunderstanding worship AZ /
o'cIcck: sermon by Rev. WILLIAM J. >nGrstAS. Of
wet Ma'n-Sircct church. Evening worship at :
o'clock. sermon by he pastor u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

III FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. u. T.. WIyFRHE. d. D., will preach at II
\. ". and Rev. ). WILLIAM JONES, ID. d., ~ T..
". on SABBATH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

"DLAiNE is defeated" says the New
York Graphic. The monster ratification
in that city convinced the Graphic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

ELECTRIC Lights. have not 2ensured
our city authorities for not lighting Rich
nOnd 10y electricity, hut some persons have.
Judging Icy the following paragraph from
the Washington Post oil yesterday. it would
seem that there are two sides TO thi, ques-
ton also. The Post says
"The commissioners yesterday discussed
The subject Of the electric lighting OF Penn
svlya ia avenue, and rejected the proposals
OF both the Brush. swan Electric Company
and the United States Eleetric-Llght Com
panv. la answer TO the latter's proposal TO
light free Of cost TO the city, on condition
that the commissioners modify their regu-
lalions concerning the laying Of under
ground wires they state they believe the
underground system TO be feasible. but il
they are mistaken on this point, il is their
emphatic opinion that the time for the cleo
,ric lighting Of this city has not yet come. 4"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

Treatise on Tie Hath and Happiness Of Woman
mailed free to applicant.
THE BEADsIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box Is. Atlanta. GA.
Zoe lO-dlw6wlti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN
~ The members OF ANCHOR LODGE. No. >,
q. g.. G, will attend STA ed meeting ~ Concnrdi;t
Hail 4t2 east Broad street. on MONDAY, OcfO-
Der 10. lsSl, 40 - o'clock. All candidates who
have rc'n examined are requested = Do on hagl
for Initiation. Members OF sister lodges are M
Nifcd To- he present.
~ order Ut the Commander.
&C l2-lt IL. =. DENNY, Seer -tlry,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
DHILADELPHIA.R RICH 4, ~
$4,000
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP MPANY.

APPOINTED cling days. Fyrry TUESDAY sni
FRIDAY al IL VI, amt every SUNDAY al ; A..
81.
Frdght for TUESDAY. - aud FriIay,' steamer. IT,
cplscd tn 1880 \. ~; Tor SuuGtys' Steamer tll
=. VI. saturday. Freight received daily ui ,
r. VI.
Fare, ~.
FOR further Information. apply fo
+. ". M,rA RRICN.
General southern Agent. HHicr Rockets.
W CLYDE CO..
no N0 ssourr.i Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

In EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
BETHLEHEM CHURCH corner sixth aud Clay
strceisl.-FDglish service every SUNDAY EVENING
n o'clock These English 81 rylces have been in
aucrafcd for Tie especial benefit Of those 1f Ger
man Lirih who are rapidly growing En1liah-hoih
Oh and Young. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

Il METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIf TY.--Tlc regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Suuday.School society Of Richmond
aud Manchester will Dee held NJ Clay-street Mot'io-
dist church on riI, sunday AFTERNOON az 3 =
o'clock. Al. WEST, President.
Ciarles p. RG3y, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

4 UNITED STATES MARSHAL DISTINGUISHES
HIMSELF. The Republicans don't intend
TO allow themselves 10 be defeated in Ohio.
Read The following from the Cincinnati
Enquirer;
Depniy United States marshals are being
manufactured by wholesale. Marshal
| Wright says ne intends 20 appoint rs many
| deputies as are necessary to prevent clcc-
| ton frauds. II is evident that ne thinks
| II necessary TO appoint every reliable Re-
| publican That wishes to be appointed. Not
q Democrat has been appointed. Deputy
| Marshal Jack Turner guards the outer
| door as sentinel, and uShers in
| those who are about 10 take the oath OF al
| leginncc 10 the Republican party. Their
Cstensiblc duties are 10 protect ,hc super
vi,Ors. maintain order, aud arrest all per.
sons who violate tbe United states election
| laws. Each deputy * to receive printed
instructions. The character OF some OF
those known 10 have been appointed does
not give assurance Of fair play. The
United states officials decline to give any
definite Information rs to the number of
deputies that will be placed at the polls.
Several hundred have been appointed. The
deputies. with remarkable unanimity, re-
fuse 20 talk.
BayOnet rule in the North * well as the
South. Read also the following from the
same paper:
.Sid Thomas. 4 negro who lives in the Fiji
teenih Ward and votes in the Sixth, has been
telling the Republican colored contingent
from Richmond, Va, that he is United
states deputy marshal, and will sec them
through on elcctiop-day. These Richmond
fellows are located at No. 2OG Broadway"
T. Also the following ~ q
LEXINGTON, KY, October S.-Fiiteen
negroes left here to-day with grip-sackS
for Cincinnati, and 1t is ascertained that
they have gone with the intention OF re-
naming to vote on the l4lh instant. 1t
has been learned that great many others
will 90 from here TO Cincinnati this week.
Negroes from Lynchburg, Va, and
Pittsburgh were located nea- N0rih Bend,
Ind. some time ago. TO work in the coke
ovens. but recently il has been noticed that
the Republicans have been sending them
to tins city, where they arc entertained by
a party named Cayil. ut No. Giilen street.
and are being drilled for service on cleo
tiOn-daY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
WINES. LIQUORs.Ac.

Az BARRELS WHISKY,
~ ArPLF-BRANDY. GIN. RUN.
PORT, SHERRY, CATAWBA WINE.
FRENCH BRANDY. WHITE MiiISKFY,
plRE VINEGAR, IRISH OATMEAL,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
at lowest market rates by
JOHN NJ HIGGINS.
DC ErInhl sfrnef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
J)OIsON
CONSTITUTIONAL scRoErLA.

Agrl my employ has been cured Of what be-
iicye was constitutional >crDfula by the use OF
-wiits specific. j. -. Mcdaniel.
Aliatooua, Ga, judy IS, lssi.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23
Letter from Illinois.

Mr Editor You, and probably most of your
readers, are aware there are many limitations of
butter thrown on the market from time to time
that are we'll calculated to deceive even the
best judges, let alone the common run OF tes-
ters and consumers. or oleomargarine know
but little, as but little, If any, is manufactured
in the West; but when you strike the article OF
sUENE, OR BUrrERNE
as it is called, let me say the country is flooded
with it, East as well as West, large quantities
of it being consumed in every eastern city and
town of any considerable size. Some of it has
even been shipped to, and has gone to tickle
the palates Of, Vermonters. This counterfeit
butter business has become leading industry
in Chicago and vicinity. 1t is probably true that
the scarcity and high price of gilt edged "
butter has done much toward melting the skill
of ingenious men to compound palatable imi-
tation, but that the price OF the genuine article
would have risen to 81 % pound but for the
imitation, as some manufacturers have as
serted, is a doubtfal assertion. What is suene?
Why it is, the best of it, composed of eight
parts Of pure Observation-Disclosures neutral, is
the commercial name for it-and two parts of
the best creamery butter, with coloring to suit
the eye and taste. This article is now quoted
at wholesale at from twenty-five to twenty
eight cents when the best creamery brings
from thirty-eight 10 forty cents. Not infre-
quenty the best creamery and suene are re-
tailed side by side, suene bringing as high
price as the butter, so closely does 1t resemble
II in looks and taste. Your correspondent to test
this matter thoroughly and without prejudice,
presented the landlady where he boards with
a nine-pound pail of the paatable imitation,
which she placed on her tables before thirty or
forty fiIst-class boarders, all Of whom, incud-
ing the landlady, supposing 1t what 1t pur-
ported to be, first-csss creamery butter. After
wards, interviewing fifteen or twenty of these
parties, one and all, after eating two or three
meals Of 1t, pronounced 1t splendid butter, until
they were informed that 1t was suene, when
four or five stutified themselves by saying
they felt sick at their stomachs; they never
could eat hog in any shape. When some of
the best creamery butter OF the same color was
placed on the table at the next meal, then the
fun commenced with these delicate eaters
among the balance, who were in the secret of
what the article was. "CouldD't fool them
again; they could taste 1t, and even smell it.
Faughl No more suene for them" have gone
into details In this matter to show what creatures
of prejudice we all are There are thousands
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23
Is He the Man?

Mr. Editor We are a very peaceable neigh
borhood, and were taught that honesty is the
best policy. We have voice in making the
laws and are expected to obey them. We want
men at the head of the government who are
honest, upright, and ever ready to put down
any fraud or injustice, without fear or favor.
AS the time is close at hand for the nomination
OF candidates to fill the various state offices,
several names are presented as candidates for
the governorship. Among others, that of DR..
Nichols Of Northfield. Is he the man the peo-
pie want? Can the policy-holders of the Yer
mont Accident Association vote for the doctor
when they find his name one of the first among
its list of directors ? Can he expect their sup
port Not only the policy-holders, but scores
of others, are justly indignant at this outrage
GUS scheme to defraud them. The managers
have had ample opportunity to explain the
cause Of the suspension of such prosperous
enterprise. Still they delay. Why they do
this, we cannot say. II the doctor wants to
break down strong barrier against himself,
he must adopt measures for speedy explana-
ton. This the people demand. We cannot
give our hearts, hands or votes to him unless
he does. Who can? YoX PoPULI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23
Personal.

JUDGE VEAzEY will be the Memorial day ora
tor at Vergennes
EDWARD S. DANA of New Haven is still inn
proving in health.
S. B. PErTINGILL, formerly of the Messenger,
is now in Portland, Oregon, on the editorial
staff OF the Oregonian.
PRESIDENT BUoKHAM has been engaged to
deliver an address at the coming meeting OF
the American Institute of Instruction at Mar
tha's Vineyard.
LIEUTENANT HOLLIS D. MERRILL of st. Johns
bury died, the 14th, aged forty, aud leaves a
wife and four children. He served In the
Fourth Vermont. Twenty-second Massachusetts
and Eleventh Vermont regiments, in the re-
bellion, and participated in eight battles.
MRS. WILLIAM Y. RIPLEY of Rutland is dead
Mrs. Ripley was daughter of the late General
Hastings Warren of Middlebury and was mar.
red to Mr.. Ripley February 10, 1881. Her sur.
viving children are General W. Y. W., General
Edward H., and Charles Ripley and Agnes
wife OF Charles E. Parker, Esq, of vergennes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23
Principle versus Principal.

Mr.. Editor Although your paper is not
religious publication, many OF your patrons
are, professedly, Christians and those who
are not SUCH are doubtless watching, with
critical eye, those who are. Two events have
recently happened in the religious world that
we are sure will possess interest for all your
readers, whatever their proclivites, for man
kind does admire principle and consistency,
after all. Not long ago there was charity
ball given in Philadelphia, the proceeds OF
lent associations of the city. As result,
twenty-five hundred dollars were sent to
Presbyterian hospital in the place. The
money was returned by those in charge Of
this hospital, on the ground that they could
not, consistently with the religious character
of the hospital, receive money obtained in
that way. However any Of your readers may
look at this matter, they ought to admire the
principle which governed those returning the
money, believing as they did. We believe there
can be no other reward of principle that can
approach the moral influence for good exerted
by being true to it. 1t outweighs infinitely
any materialor ,oorldly compensations. But it
is also true, often (who can say how very
often?), that doing right pays abundantly in
the latter respect. In this case, some one ad-
miring the principle shown by those control
ing the affairs of the hospital, has sent gift
of three thousand dollars to (more than) COM
pensate the loss Of the twenty-five hundred re-
turned. Is there not, to-day, in far too many
cases, an obtaining OF money for churches in
way that compromises lofty principle,
such as the church ought to show to the
world? And what is the result? A loss
of moral po'oer that gaining the whole
world j" would not pay for. And is there not
further loss, even in money, that Is greater
than apparent gains? No church, no religious
institution, should for moment consider the
question Of obtaining any gift of money in a
way that sacrifices one principle of right! Bet
ter is a little that a righteous" church, as well
as man, "hath," than "great revenues with
out right" lesson that individuals and
churches need to learn now. Let poverty
come, then, to a church, or any other institu-
ton, through devotion to the right, if it must
be 80, but know thou that in the sight Of high
heaven it is not poor, but rich!
YOURS FOR THE RIGHT,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23

Bailey, Rutland, grand guide; L. V. Haskell,
Windsor grand guardian; II. B. Dodge, Middle
bury, grand sentinel; representative to su-
preme lodge, o. B. Boyce of Barre. The su-
preme lodge holds its annual session in May Of
the present year at Chicago.
THE machine organs, the argus, the MesSen-
ger, and, lately, the Northfeld Ne,cs (which,
instead of an organ, seems to be only q sort Of
patent stop to the Montpelier instrument), are
all very much concerned about THE WATCH
MANS consistency" We have noticed with
some amusement that when these organs have
no other convenient answer, they invariably
fall back on the consistency plea. Indeed, this
seems to serve them very much the same pur-
pose, as last resort, that the alibi was wont
to serve the elder Weller. The st. Albans in
strument, in Its latest effort, had recourse to
the bellows of its Montpelier confederate to
give the old fugue little extra wind. In other
words, the Messenger quotes the Argus to prove
its charge OF inconsistency" 1t is something
unusual we should say, for litigant, having
strenuously exerted himself to impeach wit
ness, to turn round and put that witness
on the stand in his own behalf. And yet this
is what the Messenger does. In a late issue it
spoke of the Montpelier Argus as a conspicu-
GUS failure" in every respect except as ga
purveyor Of scandal and malicious gossip"
"In the variety and extent Of its mendacious
utterances," said the Messenger, "it Ger.
tainly discounts the late Mr.. Ananias." +"
These and other dreadful things it charged
upon the Argus, winding up the fearful cata-
logue of the latter's sins with these truthful
words: Even now there are few, il any, in-
telligent people who venture to believe any
thing they read in the Argus however plaus-
ible or apparently truthful it may be, unless it
is confirmed by more reliable authority" II
space permitted we would quote the entire
article. 1t was really quite equal to Burke's
impeachment of Warren Hastings. But now
the Messenger turns round and cites in evi.
dence the utterances of this very newspaper
which, it loftily declared, "h has acquired a
reputation 30 unenviable that "what it may
say is Of little consequence and will have little
influence, for good or ILL.," Either Herod and
PLATE have been made friends, or the MeSSen
GER in citing witness which it had declared
"certdinly discounts the late Mr.. Ananias,
has reached the last ditch of a failing cause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23
East Montpelier.-The Little Helpers ar

East MOntpelier.-The Little Helpers are
invited to meet with lnez Dngwall next Fri
day, at two o'clock. The mission school at
the Center has kept fully up to its average
yearly attendance 80 far this spring new
class was formed last Sunday from the young
est members of the school, with Miss Lottie
Woodward as teacher. Mrs. H. o. Steward
has recently taken charge of the young ladies'
class. A good number Of our people who had
planned to attend conference last week were
detained by bad roads and unfavorable weather,
but those who braved these difficulties report
profitable meeting and a crowd. Among the
novelties of the spring Is trained canary
owned by Mrs. J. Dodge and recently pur-
truly delightful. e.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HAM
NETT are to work for f. II, Foster the coming
season. Mr Bruce has moved to Calais into
Lemue Perry's house. Mr.. c. G Brooks re-
Gently lost good COW. A. G. Bruce sold to
Henry Holmes yoke of oxen, week before
last, for $3.50. IN. w. johnson returned from
his visit to Massachusetts last Monday. We
are told that Mrs Maggie 0rmsbee and her
employer have both been on the sick list since
her removal to Worcester Miss c. X. Pitkin
failed to make her friends at the Center the
customary visit during her vacation. She re-
turned to Boston this week, having been at
home nearly two months E. .Cortez Dingwall
puts down last Friday as a day of accidents
with him. He was kicked by a horse and mar
rowly escaped a broken limb then, in helping
remove wall paper, he received a severe cut
which, being filled with pastering, is causing
him considerable troube-but, determined not
to give up till his time is out, he is still at
work, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Paine OF st.
Johnsbury arrived last Friday on a visit TO rela-
tives here. MIR. and Mrs Willard Bugbee of
Calais were the guests of their relatives here
last week. . A Mr.. Fitch from Massachusetts
has been spending few days with Sylvanus
Ellis. :. Frog concerts will soon be the order of
the evenings few OF the leading singers
commenced practice Sunday night.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-23

THE BEST BUTTER CoLoR.--The great una
tion have adopted. In preference TO anything
else the Improved Butter Color made by Wells,
Richardson 4 Co., Of Burlington, Vt, is re-
markable. 1t shows that the claims Of imi-
tative colors are baseless. Wise dairymen will
use no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
The Old.FashiOned Sort.

On many sides see evidences that
the old-fashioned flowers are coming
into fresh favor. A bright lady writer
gives it as her experience and observa-
ton that there is decided restoration
of the flowers of our grandmothers'
gardens, such as peonies, peoples, hQl-
lyhocks, sweet williams, Glove pink,
yellow lilies, columbines, blue bells,
tleur de lis, monks hood, phloxes,
lychnis. sweet sultan, and the like.
They are not only, for the most part,
beautiful in color and form, but great
advantage of their cultivation is that
when once planted they will delight the
senses for years if only little atten-
ton is given to them in the spring by
digging about the roots, and applying
a plentiful supply of rich compost, and
dividing their roots in the autumn il
found too crowded. They bloom at
season when flowers are most welcome.
Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer. I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
He Chuckled.

He was looking at new house on
Cass avenue the other day and rubbing
his hands and chuckllng so gleefully
that some one asked him if he had
saved $500 under the architects esti-
mates.
"Oh, that isn't my house, but was
planning how I'd get even"
with whom?"
"The owner. I've known him twenty
years. We used to be the best friends
in the world, but for the last seven
years I've thirsted for revenge on him.
Now I'm going to have it"
"How?"
"He bought that lot not knowing that
l own the next one. He's building
home. He's got it set back for lawn,
and he's put on bay window for
view up the street. Next week 1 begin
building cheap house to rent. I'll
take the line between us for the south
wall, and I'll bring my front out ten
feet nearer the walk. Result: Shut
m-no air-no sunshine-no view-no
redress revenge What's the use of
shooting or stabbing a man when you
can hurt him worse p-DetrOit Free
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11

This girl was being brought in by
the Morocco gate, on the road from the
city of Morocco. She was nude,
comedy of face and figure, with large,
dreamy, lovely eyes, and streaming
long black hair. Her color was of the
olivian type, which shows the red blood
coursing in the veins. She was of
medium height and aged about sixteen.
Four old Arab dealers, CARRIED in all
the glitter and tinsel of the Orient,
guarded this girl as if she were an Am
azon of strength and prowess. One
old Arab in loud voice cried out her
merits and nationally as the group
passed on to the center of the town.
Hating, the whole party were sud-
denly surrounded by intending buyers,
both Christian and pagan. They came
up to the crouching girl, pulled her
arms to and fro, opened her mouth and
looked ut her teeth, made her stand
erect and then haggled over the pSce.
"She is worth $780, say the Arab
dealers in one simultaneous cry, "but
will let her go for 800 if you take her
now" Our dragoman translates and
tells us how she will go to Egypt and
fetch 5000 at first bid.-Cor. Bolti-
more Sun.