davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24

YOUR STOCK.

The Jersey cross on eomn.o cows ana on NC
grades Of other breeds are alw-y IN dsm.pd. sod
readily command more Than double the prices OF
conn stock. . c..,,s
fGr sale: REGISTERED JEeSyI btLIs,
from one 10 four years old. at from elo ~ $500
each. "Burnslde park - ts7tzi. tsoy .Ar, OIL. 81.
Let premium boh At New York snd nArstssy
also 1st premium st Virginia state Fsis. 1855:
Price only $500. Its sire T" forvet Ne Nos," SOLD
at auction in New York for s2.i50
RfGtsrERtDJER>Et BuLt.tkLvSSffe ffem
three To six months old. $50 t. $50 essh AMI oae
two months cid only e23--au bred ron bes'
PuRf-RpED iuuresi,'ersdl JERSEY liEIF.
ERs and HEIFfR-SkLNksa al from 20 siso
'1er; rr;ciIsrFREDJsRsEYc cows, and HrIrERs.
ard HElFER-CALvts AZ from stoO 20 s)uf
each Also. few choice GRADE JERSEY
cows and utIffRs.
Apply al al, : ,rouaGs, or address
P0WE'S ,O.oPERATIVE rToCk.FARM.
oc os.lt Fredcrlckssurg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.
WHO HAS NOT HEARD oF@aS25
THEM,
KNABE PIANOS! KNABG PIANOS.
FsTEY ORGANS. EsTEY oRSA
AND OTHER MAKES OF PIANOS AND OR
GANsAT LESS PRICE.

Can At cur lsrse establishment and examine the
stock. We defy competition on prices or erns.
We simply ask a trial. Full dse yesrs' guarantee
with all new instruments sold.
Complete stock of ssEEr-MusiC and SMALL
iNsTHl htNTs At lowest prices
RAMOS & MOSES. .dusic- -tioase.
Ola Main street.
N. IA few ssCoNn-HANu PiAkOs and
ORGANS fer sale at low ngufes. oe 2l-5i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24

LEE GALLERY, Main street, best Photographs.
LEE GALLERY, Main street, Cheapest Photo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
TAXES.

k{ANCHEsrER TAXES.-TIlE LAST
wi HAIFoT TIfE CITY AND SCHOOL TAN
ISBIEOS NOVEMBER lsr. Five per cent. re
tate VIII be allowed on the ciiv pfrt OF sane u
laid ~ Df before ust d4te an Eon Tcsuf "
Ifesi,s ne Stste isY ard 10 all taxOs, city. school,
and Statc. unpaid Decsmbor ist, there Nil be
ADDED per cent j. ". BROsAIGH, jE.'
oe 2l.tNoyiie TREASURER ely O! Mhneheier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24

WHAT a delightful smoke-sEALsKIN CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24


WHAT a delightful smoke-sEALsKIN CiGAR..
LEE GALLEY. Main street, hes, Photographs.
LEE GALLERY, Main street, Cheapest Photo
graphs.
LEE Galley, Man street lovely Photographs
LEE-GALLERy Photographs delight all.
LEE GALLERY copy old pictures beautifully.
HIGH CUT sHOEs for children, nj isscs, an ladies
at GRIGG's, Main and Eighth. Pace Block
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
OLD LADIES soft, flexible sole. low fat-hod
shoes In all the STYLES at GRlGG's. Pace Block.
A LARGE and fresh stock boots, shoe. trunk,
and .aicLels at GRrCG'S, corner Main and Eighth.
Pace Block.
SMOKE TRXY CIGARS.
THE WAUKENPHAsT sHoE, for gentlemen,
ladies and boys, at GPICG's, corner Eighth aud
uain, Pace Block.
OLD GTNTLIMES's broad-bo,ton, hat low-hccl
goods, lace shoes, congress gallors, and lOug-leg
boots at GRIGG's.
SMOKE TRtxY CIGARS.
TnE DISPATCH JoD-PRINrISG House O.. thor
eugkly equipped 10 do all kinds OF Book AID
JoB-PRISTIYG IL the shortest notice.
THE BIGGEST STOCK Of common-scnse shoe
ever seen Ia tie city az GEIGG's, Pace Block.
u---<------------sz---~----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24

The DISPATCH JoD-PRINTISG House 8. thor
eughly equipped 10 do all kinds Of Book ASp
JoB-PRIS TING ~ the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAS. MAG DDTGALL, 1880 \. NJ, stationery,
showcases, piciute-;ralncs. &c.
+. u. COOK, 10 4. M., genleel household furn-
ture.
JNO. 4. LAUGHTON, Jr.. 10 A. VI. and +. NJ.
watches. jcwelry, &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
Programme fer Trials OF speed To
Day.

Third Day Friday october -. lssd,L
First trial: Runniug-premium sJOO' hlrs
and one quarter beats, two in three; tnTee
or more 10 enter, three TO starr; mildeh'
allowed seven pounds. First horse. fIg1'
second horse, so; third horse, $50. En-
trance fee, slj. =,
The following are the entries Brook
Hill, hy J. W. Bradshaw, OF Lynehhnrg :
Ascot. BY Richard Shea, Of New oFN'
Lost Cause, by e. ii. Moore, oi Llnef'l
Mills; Robert Brewster, by j. ". Ida'er'
Of Brooklyn.
Second Trisl: Trot,ing TO harnc''-
premium $3.50. Free only to stations tldt
have stood the past season IN Nr<lht'
four TO enter, three to staIt. First hor,.'
SIO0; second horse, S3j; third horse 90
Entrance fee, sl5.
Tie following are the entries: si9hr'
by Il. T. Scott Woodburn, by A. T.
spraguc; Henry Ward Beechcr, by W. ~
Rives; Aliius Afdallah, by James Fletclea'
Third trisl: Running premium sloD.
One and one quarter mile dash; genlil"'.,n ~
riders; three or more TO enter. thr'e ~ ~
start. Free only 10 horses used llamluaI't
az saddle horses. First horse. 800; sec Ihu
horse. s35; third horse, slj. Entrance
fee. $3.50.
The following are the entries: Expert
meut, by T. u. boswell; Harry [, pl "a. ~.
Flppis, Of Cumberland; Jesse Jane, -!
George Easton, Of Charlottesville; ~
cite. by y. Trenthaw, OF Amelis Je''''
by DR.. j. q. Beattie.
Fourth Trial Trotting TO harness. p.r .
MUM $500. Mile heats. three in iiyc' lou,
10 enter, three TO start. Free to al no.sss 20,
that have not made record under So
minutes. Fipt horse. $3.50. second hV,,o' so
si00; third horse, $50. Entrance ies' a., 60
The following are the entries ,y'si ~
Frank, by James Fletcher; Henry ""'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24

rrnNIrURr. CARPETS. STOVES. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-24
II IA TrTTH 90 RRR Nm n
HnH HUI z z + H#nHHS 81 SERR ESEs nm
ii ia / Ii 90 r RN Mn
w W W A TTTTTAs RRR
%%%% WV 4 4 Z En- En- kRk / I
WV WV AAA T n X r.
W W EEER X.

HATHORE WATER flows from the HaIi-
oun Mineral Fountain or Saratoga Springs,
ndi In the opinion Of the most eminent medical
mtn. Natures Sovereign Cure for
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA,
TORPID LIVER,
INACTIVE CONDITION OF TIE KIDNEYS,
MOST SALUTARY ALTERATIVE
SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS.
With ladies, gentlemen, and bon riraats every
where IL ha. become the standard Of dietary expe
dionis, forufying the digestive functions and
enabling free-hyers TO indulge with impuulty al
table. Tie world OF wealth. intelligence, and re-
huem.n, testihes to its sparkling. naturally pure,
and delightful qualities az the beverage incOmpar-
able, and accrcdii 1t with being the surest
.Iecdlest source Of clear tompe1ons, high health
and exnbtrant spirits.
HATUORN SPRING WATER is cold only IN
glass bottles; four dozen pint. are packed in ease
II may he obtained At all hotels, and Of druggists
wine merchants. and grocer. everywhere.
NH 7F3it
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10

district on credentials, permanent organization
and resolutions were appointed
Hon. John B. Henderson delivered an address,
urging harmony and no instruction to delegates
to Chicago Adjourned till o'clock.
Prior to adjournment motion to invite Mr.
Filley, who was not delegate to the convention,
but who was in the hall, to a seat on the plat
form was carried unanimously and that gentle
man came forward and made a speech, urging
harmony between the contending factions, stat
ing that his reception by the convention was
more than he had reason to expect; that he did
not wish to be chairman of the new State
committee; would not take the position
under any circumstances and would be perfectly
willing to take back seat if that would tend to
build up the Republican party He then shook
hands heartily with Colonel Vanhorn and Jno
B. Henderson, amidst the loud applause of the
convention, and retired.
The convention has a very large majority Of
anti-Filleyites IN it.
The convention reassembled at 2:30, but, the
committee not being ready to report, took a
recess, The body reconvened at 4 o'clock, but
the committee was still unable to report Sew
eral speeches were then made, and the conyen-
ton adjourned until p. NJ.
At o'clock the convention heard the report
Of the committee on credentials and adopted it.
General o. Guitar, of Boone county, was
made permanent chairman. and James G. Broad
well, of St Louis. secretary.
Following are the delegates at large: r. T.
Vanhorne John b. Henderson, General Prem
tisS, H. E. HaVenS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals:
In the April number of the Sanitaran there
appears a well-written article on what the ed
itor denominates "Trichinaphobia. The article
is presented to the public to show how ridicu-
lous it is for our government to spend so much
time in devising means by which we can retail
ate upon the German government for excluding
our pork from their markets. While tho news
papers are burdened with reports of cases of
'trichiniasis" of the most distressing character
every country doctor who has a microscope is
anxious to inform the public that some patient
of his whose death he cannot account for died
with this terrible disease; that any quantity of
these destructive parasites were found Now
the whole truth of the matter is that this is a
very rare disease, and full one-half, if not
more of the cases reported is done through
men incompetent to determine the facts or
through those wanting notorety Before we
find any fault with Germany for rejecting our
pork we must be able to show that there exists
no cause for alarm We would be justified in
excluding any article from cur markets that
would bring death and disease by its use. These
howlers about diseased pork at home are the
men who have done the injury complained of
The Germans have acted wisely if they believe
the popular rumors of this country. j. w. H.
INDIANAPOLIS, April g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
Household Hints.

Mantel scarfs are replacing lambrequins in
small apartments
Kid shoes may be kept soft and free from
cracks by rubbing them once week with little
pure glycerine or castor oil
To keep steel in polish, when not in use, cover
the article well in mutton fat which has been
clarified, wrap it in soft paper, and place in a
dark but dry cupboard.
For use in common rooms the most service
able and satisfactory tides are of crash or
monte cloth with fringed ends, and with outline
embroidery for decoration
Tepid water with little borax dissolved in
it is good to wash colored table linen in. Nice
table-cloths and napkins should not be allowed
to become really so much soiled so that they
will require vigorous rubbing with soap or in hot
water
1t is pretty fashion now to have one or two
low seats about the parlors in the form of two
large square cushions one on top of the other.
In two colors, such as blue and black, red and
black, or indeed, of any colors to suite the fur
niture of the room, they look well. They are
joined together at right angles with or without
tassels. Colored satin sheeting is good mate
rial to cover them with, or pretty dark colOred
cretOnne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
LET'S Attend the Primaries

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
You are entitled 70 the thanks of all good citi-
zens for your timely words of advice and warn
ing in this mornings issue, under the heading
Friday Nights Primaries The SILENT self
respecting. independent voters as you fifty
term them, are especially thankful that you
have stated their case so fairly. Many Of the
thousands of voters who remained away from
the polls on Monday did so not from negligence
or indifference to the public welfare. They are
men who in former years have made it a matter
of duty to attend the polls at all elections, but
they have slowly and deliberately made up their
minds that it is their duty not to attend the
polls and aid in eecting ticket which they had
and could have had no voice in forming. The
tickets purporting to have been made at
the primaries have really been made in
caucus by interested parties This is one of the
evils of our election system that good citizens
feel in duty bound to rebuke, and the only eff
fective way to do so that has seemed open to
them was to absent themselves from the polls
As to attending the primaries, those who have
had experience well know the folly of an indi-
vidual attempting to exert any influence there in
the face of the tactics of jupto, with their cut
and dried programme and ticket. Few expert
ences of a public-spirited, well-meaning citizen
are more disheartening and unsatisfactory than
his attempt to participate in the deliberations"
oea primary meeting. As you intimate, such
meetings are usually nothing but farce, and
the citizens time spent there is but thrown
away. However, in response to your advice,
and in the hope that your warnings to the slate
makers will be needed after the lesson of last
Monday, feel like trying primary meeting
once more and calling on all good citizens to do
the same in their several wards and precincts;
but let us vote for no man as a delegate who is
pledged, will pledge himself, to support any
candidate before a comparison of the merits of
all has been made.
APRIL o. INDEPENDENT VOTER
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
How to Paint Easter Eggs.
Art Interchange.

After boiling the egg for about twenty min
utes, let it become entirely cold, then wash
either with vinegar or soda water, or with first
one, then the other, and dry, to remove greas
ness. Paint either with oil color or water color
if the latter, use a trife of gum water, to
make the color take-stripes or borders of set
pn color for wreabs of owers sBs of
birds, or butterflies, heads of animals or chill
dren, or professions of tiny children, or ducks,
or storbs. Another way is to paint the whole
egg with Wiliiams's gold, first coating it with di
lutte gum arabic and letting it dry On this rich
purple pansies, swallows, dark butterflies or fig
ures appear well. Designs of small figures
powdered over the egg also present rich ap
nearaUcn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
LIFE IN THE GRAND OLD PARTY
A Trihe Too Much of 1t in a New York Con-
VentiOn.

A Trifle Too Much of 1t in a New York Con-
vention.
ALBANY, April S.-The Republican conven-
ton to elect two delegates to the Chicago con-
vention from this congressional district assem-
bled at Slingerland's to-day. Great interest was
taken in the meeting by outsiders, owing to the
knowledge that the Draper and Smythe factions
were in numbers about equal The first con-
fct took place over the delegates from the Six
teenth ward. This trouble settled, a ballot was
taken for president. The chair announced the
result as follows: George H. Fits, of Cohoes,
IA; William H Haskell of Albany, 73. The
latter was supported by the anti-administration
men. The vote had hardly been announced
when a rush was made for the PLATFORM and i'm
mediately the officers and reporters found them
selves in the midst of a surging, fighting, hust-
ling pulling and yelling mob The supporters
of Haskell gained the platform, and lifting the
chairman and secretary, threw them bodily from
the platform. Haskell was Immediately installed
as chairman, and a Gordon formed around him,
which Fitts's adherents could not break Hand
tohand encounters were constant. and the yells
and cheers unceasing Haskell was main
tanned in position long enough
to entertain and put a motion
for recess. The opposing faction, the Draperites,
now made a determined and successful charge on
the platform, bearing Fits upon it. Fits be-
gan the role of chairman, being upheld by a
were most vociferous and constant Fits then
named delegates to Chicago, declared them
elected and adjourned the convention. The anti
administration men, or Smytheites, now re-
sumed possession named delegates to Chicago,
declared them elected, and likewise adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
PRESBYTERIANS IN COUNCIL.

Whitewater Presbytery Choose Rev. Hughes
as Delegate to the General Assembly.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREHNsEURG, April 9.-The Whitewater Pres
bytery was opened at the Presbyterian Church.
in this city, last evening, by sermon from the
retiring moderator, Rev Beach, of Indianapo-
lis. Rev. D. M. Stewart, of Rushville, was
elected moderator To-day was occupied by the
church routine business. Rev. NJ Hughes, of
Richmond, was chosen as delegate to
the General Assembly, with Rev. a. T. Rankin
of Kingston, as alternate. This evening a
popular public meeting was held at which sew
eral prominent clergymen made short addresses.
There are about sixty members present Elder
Pugh, of Rushville, was chosen to represent the
laity in the General Assembly, with Elder Palm
of Cambridge City, as alternate The next ses-
sion will be held at Sardinia, beginning the
second Tuesday in next October
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
New Albany Presbytery.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, April 9.-The New Albany Presby-
terry met at the First Presbyterian Church, of
this city, last evening and was opened by the
usual religious services The sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ E. McKillip, of Charles
town.
After the sermon, the presbytery was called to
order, and organized by electing Rev. W. j.
Frazier, of Bedford, MODERATOR Rev. E. Trim
BILE, of Seymour, clerk, and Rev. S. H. Covert
of North Vernon, assistant clerk.
On Wednesday morning the presbytery met
pursuant to adjournment. A letter was read
from Dr. Charles Hutchinson resigning his Of
fee as stated clerk. The resignation was ac-
cepted
A letter was presented from the Presbytery
of Iowa stating that j. H. Barnard, at his own
request was dismissed from that presbytery
and recommended to the fraternal relations
with this presbytery, and on motion Mr. Bar
nard was received by a unanimous vote. 1t was
resolved to elect Presbyterian missionary to
have the especial care of those feeble churches
under the control of the presbytery, and a
committee was appointed to select suitable
candidate
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
Other District Selections.

SEDALIA Mo-, April 9.-The Sixth district
Republican convention met this morning
General o. Guitar, of Boone county, and w. S.
Shirk, of Sedalia were selected delegates to the
Chicago convention.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-The Republican
District convention for the nomination of dele
gates to Chicago adjourned at o'clock this morn
ing, after selecting Frank Conger, postmaster of
this city, and Perry Carson (colored) delegates,
and Andy Gleason and S. A. Smith alternates.
A resolution instructing the delegates for Logan
was defeated. The delegates are not in
structed. Conger is regarded as an Arthur man,
while Carson ard the alternates have declared
for Logan.
SELMA Ala, April 9.-The Fourth district Re
publican convention elected two delegates to
the national convention, and instructed for Ar
thur.
SEDALIA Mo-, April 9-The Third district
Republicans met this afternoon, and elected j.
H. Thomas and Ira B. Hyde delegates to the
Chicago convention. No instructions were given,
and the personal preferences of the delegates are
not known
MEMPHIS, April 9-The Avalanche's Aber-
deem, Miss, special says: The Republicans Of
the First congressional district of Mississippi
met in convention here to-day and nominated
G. c. Chandler, of Corinth, for Congress. DR.. J.
NJ. Bynum, of Rienzi nominated for elector;
H. G. Powers and w. H. Rennen were elected
delegates TO the Chicago convention. A resolu
tion was adopted indorsing President Arthur's
administration The delegates are upinstructed,
but it is understood one is for Blaine and the
other for Arthur
NEWARK, n J., April 9.-The Republicans of
the Sixth district sent unpledged delegates to
Chicago 1t is understood they favor Edmunds
and Lincoln.
CORNING, N. Y, April 9.-The Twenty-ninth
congressional district will send two Blaine dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
BUFFALO, April 9-The Thirty second con
gressional district Republican convention elected
Jas. d. Warren, of the Commercial Advertiser,
and Josiah Jewett delegates to the national con-
vention. Resolutions were adopted strongly in
dorsing President Arthur's administration, and
commencing him for denomination.
The Thirtieth congressional district Republic
an convention selected Fl. H. WaSaer and
vention. These delegates are unpledged and un-
instructed.
BEAVER, Pa, April 9.-The Republican con
vention of the Twenty fourth Congressional dis
triet comprising Washington, Lawrence and
Beaver counties, met this afternoon and elected
L. F. Ackeson and j. w. Wallace delegates to
the national convention. Strong resolutions in
dorsng Blaine were adopted and the delegates
were instructed to support him for the presi-
Dental nomination.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 9.-The Republican State
convention elected A. E. Buck W. A. Pledger,
L. NJ Peasants and C. D. Forsyth delegates to
Chicago from the State at large. Delegates go
uninstructed, but are considered for Arthur as
long as he has hope of success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
Who "Obermann" Is.
New York Times.

Matthew Arnold made point of asking peo-
pie in Chicago what they thought of "Ober-
MANN and when it appeared that they had
culture was ''all broke up Of course, we in
New York know all about Obermann, but why
people in Chicago should be expected to know
about him, OF why his name should be used as
a shibboeth of culture, is entirely beyond us.
He does large business, and his beer is very
good especially the light Hamburg, of which
he is sole agent His cigars, however, are sim
ply villainous, and he sells at two for quarter
a brand which you can get anywhere for ten
cents straight. Besides, the view of the people
in the back room playing pool for drinks rem
ders his place very ineligible for true commun-
ion of soul Mr.. Arnold took good care not to
say anything about Obermann in New York
where he is known; and it showed bad taste to
say no worse, for him to try to start an Ober
mann boom in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
indianapolis Presbyterx.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE April 9.-The Presbytery of In
dianapolis met here on Tuesday evening, the
opening sermon being preached by DR.. Mcleod
of the Second Church. of indianapolis. The
Presbytery has been in session to-day with a
good attendance, and at the same time the
Women's Presbyterian Missionary Society has
been holding an interesting meeting. The
Presbytery was formally adjourned this even
ing and the exercises closed with large public
meeting in the interest of foreign mission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-04-10
An Enslishman at white House Reception

An EnglIshman Mt a White House Reception.
Washington Letter.
By the way, here is an Englishman's view of
the reception. Julian Arnold, the son of Edwin
Arnold, had but just arrived with letters of in
PRODUCTION, one of them to lady who was in
the receiving party. She had no opportunity of
seeing him beforehand, and sent a message for
him to come to the White House, no doubt wish
ing to give the young man chance to see some
evidence of democracy in this country, because
his countrymen, since reading the novel of that
name say it does not exist here. But she had
never seen him, and how was she to know him?
She said to the marshal who introduced the
visitors: eff you catch the name of Arnold, let
me know, as | hope to see Julian Arnold here "
Marshal McMichaels ear has become attuned to
the harmony of names by the discipline of these
Saturday receptions. He did catch the name of
Arnold, and the lady found her visitor, inter
cepted and kept him in the blue parlor where
he saw the democratic crowd pass by. / do not
now know what the young Englishman said then
and there But afterwards he said; ''Why,
don't you know, l went up to the palace, and
there was brass band making the biggest kind
of a noise, and such crowds of people going in,
and l thought I'd be killed getting in myself you
know. But worse than that. you know, when
I'd been carried through the door by the crush.
L was called on at once by man for my
name, and l thought 1 was going to be ar
rested -