davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
rTIO EDWARD J. WARREN, ESQ. /:

l. The undersigned voters OF the city, reeog-
MIXING your past services, and believing that you
are fully qualified 10 I'LL the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the late j. u. ROyster respectfully
request that you announce yourself a caDfidafr
for the Office Of City Auditor Ia the coming cleo
ton In MAY next.
+. 4. Glasgow, L. :. Alfriend.
Charles l.. Todd, ]. Dave port, Jr..
Andrew PiZzlnl, Jr., VI ROsenbasm.
Edward Cohen, r. william Peinhertos
W. :. Gum. |. =. Tower.
". ID. HargroVe, j. NJ. Goddin,
". K. Bowie. William ID. Gibson,
James II. Capers, Henry e. Cannon,
J.. Wagner, NJ. Miilhiscr,
Clement X. Barksdale. Al. Miller.
James McGraw. Talbot 4 Sons
Herman e BOschen, Alexander ". Archer,
Charles L. Siegel, flulcher Il Ross,
A. Bargamin, Lloyd j. Bcall
John MahOny, &c 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
flour,

Flour We quote. Pine, 42.5OMs9 supernne
b3.2jnS4: extra, S4.7jMS4.90, ismi'V. &SH
A6. %; Fatea' family, E6@*G.2j. Market yery
dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

VO MESSRS. +. Il. GLASGOW, &. L.
Il TODD, AND OTHERS: Genilemen.-in re
Spouse 10 the above call 10 announce myself a
CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF CRY AU-
DrTOR, allow me to thank YOU for this expression
sure OF the voters To elect me, That VIII discharge
the duties of the Off to the best of nv ability.
&c 23-Su2m COWARD J. WARRtN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

heartily recommend DIR. \. A. Moses son TO
all stammerers. lie has cured me In one day of
stammering, having been stammerer for twenty
eight years. JAMES VAL
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney of Madison county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
CANCERS CURED.

NORFOLK, VA. April IL. 1851.
I'm. A. Moses & SOn,-Ittke pleasurein stating
thar you have cured Inc ola Rose Cancer under my
eve and have witnessed your treatment Of several
others similarly afflicted. and take great pleasure
H. recommending others TO your care.
| am, very truly, your obllged servant:
MARSHALL PARKS,
President Of the Canal Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
CATARRII.

Thereby certify that have been under pT; MosGS
treatment about three weeks for Nasal Cstarrn
and am now cured and do cheeIt9iN M, ~
sense of smell were greatly impaired, ana now 'he'
are returned. 49, niIIajDb n r.
Nos and III Hargett street, kaieig"' ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
RAl.E,GH, n. C., May /, 1Ss

RALEIGH, n. c.. May l, 1888.
This Is to certify that for eight years my wife
has suffered with cancer near her eyeand that on
the 29th Of March 1881 placed her under Dr.
Moses & Sons treatment, and they eXtracied the
cancer with their vegetable plaster and | am
pIeased TO say she Is now entirely well, ana
cheerfully recommend their treatment;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
FNRNITERt


ZINE Gil AMBER-SUIfs, IN WAL-M
Il NIT AND MAHOGANY PARLOR- -.
SUITS, SIDFBOARDS, HALL-ST NDS.- gTS
Ne have Just received fresh supply o. nc.
INV PPICFS would do well 10 examine eur
JocL. 4 fun supply OF medium goods always ON
81 "a r. GATHRIGIIT & son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

RICHMOND. VA, February %. 1854.
We, the undersigned. do hereby certify that Dr.
y. a. Moses has relieved us Of stammerinR, and
VIC are fully satisfied that permanent cure viii be
effected. and we c. eerfully recommend him to all
similarly afflicted. c. FAUNTLEROI, NJ. d.,
Dragonville, King and Queen county, Va;
j. r.. SMITH,
Louisa Courthouse Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
mARrNEINTEiEIGENCE.

PORT OF RlCEMONb, MARCH B, 1924
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk. Uni cd states
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l. Is. Iatum,
superintendent.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, MARCH >, 1854.
IBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray, SchermerhOrn, Norfolk. mer-
chandiSe and passengers, Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Com pany land sailed on returnl.
steamer Accomac. Delk, merchandlie bnd Fas-
,engers, snlthfeld, Chesapeake and Ohio halfway
Company land saie1 on rctnrHl.
Steamer Northampton, MeCarrch, Norioh'
merchandise and passengers, ChesapfalC and Oh"
Railway Company land sailed on retu-nl.
steamer Blackstone, Kent, West Point land
sailed for Proyidencel
Steamer Manhattan, Stevens, West Point tand
sailed for New J orkl.
SAILED.
Steamer Sicilian, Smith, Rio JSneiTo, hour.
Schooner Lucy r.. Friend Friend, Boston coal
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.


DIPER-HEIDSIECK
AMERICAN COENOlSSEURSr
AFTER FIFTY YEARS,
pronounce
IPER-HEIDsIECK
TO BE THE
Only RELIABLE CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by
DAVENPORT & NORRIS
". d. BLAIR CO., OSCAR CRAHz,
CHRISTIAN & WHITE, JOSEPH N. BLAIR,
and others.
NH s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Government receipts to-day: Customs,
1892. 1874; internal revenue, S372,71l
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee will hold a meeting Monday night.
The Greely relief force Will consist only
of sailors. Hence the report that a force
was to be detailed from the Signal Corps to
accompany it is untrue.
The post-oflice appropriation bill, which
the House took up to-day, appropriateS
over s45, 900, 900. II allows no postmaster
to receive salary Of over $4,000.
The House will on Monday consider
District matters, but no important District
bills are yet ready.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

NORFOLK, VA, April IL, 1881.
DR.. y. A. Moses has cured me of 4 Rose Cancer
G.. :. WILSON.
Treasurer Norfolk county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
RICHMOND, VA. February 26. 1854

This is to certify that Dr. n. a. Moses Il Son have
relieved me of stImmering with onlya few les
sons, and take pleasure in recommending them to
all afflicted in sGcn manner. Ii. Is. ANGLE.
with Allen & Gintcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

I take pleasure In stating that DIR. y. A. Moses
Son have cured a rose cancer on nv race OF many
yea rs' standing, and I cheerfully recommend the
DID " ''''O HAYWOOD GRIFFITH,
Raleigh, y. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

NORFOLK, VA, April 10, 1881.
Dr. y. A. Moses x SOn,-I am glad TO say that you
have cured the Cancer on my temple oil many
wears duration, and cordially recommend YOUR
treatment :. =. GRESHAM, Sr.
Commission Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
READ THE MAYORS CERTIFICATE.

liable young man. He siammered badly before
being treated by Dr. n. A. Moses, of II east Broad
street, and does not stammer now. Ills cure Is eyi-
dence that those similarly afflicted win find relief
bv placing themselves in the same skiful hands.
W. {. CArRINGTON, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

NORFOLK, VA, MAY 90, 1881.
II affords me pleasure 10 say that you nave cured
me of a Cancer on my nose of ten years duration,
and advise all persons that are afflicted mol 10
fail TO consult You. JOHN JAMES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
An Anarchist Sentenced.

PARIS, March S.-A FrancO-Irish An
archist named Morphy has been sentenced
10 six months Imprisonment and been fined
/ 900 francs for advocating assassination in
Socialist newspapers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
The Final Spike Driven.
Afraid 10 Become Policemen.

ST. PETERSBURG, March S.-The murder
OF Colonel Sudekin has so thoroughly
frightened the masses that it is difficult TO
obtain candidates for police. General
Gresscr has received fifteen letters threat
ening him with death. He, however, moves
about attended only by q single officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
NV WORK. COTTON rUTDRH, =.

NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton-Net receipts
lS4 bales gross receipts. l.4l0 bales. Future
April. sl0.s46SlOS5; MAY, .fll.02: June
Sil.l4@Sll.l5; July. $ll.2j@fl 90; Augn' L
$lI.35: September, Sll.0G4Sl o.; October
SlO6SMiI0.7O: November, slO.57WS lO.00
December SlO.58MSIO.60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
NTAMMERING, CANCERS.
NASAL CATARRH
CURED by
DIR. n. a. MOSES & son,
OF VIRGINIA.

PRIVATE Rooms: s21 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, March S.-Best hand picked as Of
last quotations. sales nominal. al ne. q 10.
Buyers have held meeting and decided to adhere
strictly n their schedule of grades Sellers VIII
hold 4 meet ng soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
pnrrouNC. March 8. 1893.

RALRIGH, n. c., March 8, 1883.
thoro,,, certify that Dr. n. a. Moses & Son have
extracted Two large TumOrs from my head without
nerforming any surgical operation; ana cheero
nlly recommend their treatment Inc Juniors aie
now I'm my possession 0' W. N'"''
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

The active part taken by General
Grant and many other Union soldiers
in behalf of the project for home for
disabled Confederate soldiers is one oi
the many tokens that the animosities
naturally engendered by the causelesa
rebellion against the government are ut
terly fading away. Soldiers are not
apt to bear grudges and those who
fought on opposite sides respect courage
and make allowance for convictions
that were antagonistic. The Union men
do not bear i'll will towards the
southern MASSES. They know that
these masses were deceived and dra-
gooned by set of able and unscrupu-
lous leaders, and that they were hurried
into the maelstrom of evil strife
ere they had time to reflect on
the meaning of such an event.
In short, there is no disposition nova
days to visit unsparing condemnation
on the whole southern people; they
have been bitterly punished for their
folly, and the manned and mutilated
men who were blindly led into the snare
will be assisted to place of refuge BY
the men who conquered them on the
battlefield. While neither the United
States nor any state can vote pensions
to confederate soldiers whatever, vet in.
dividuals feel that they are bound tore.
lieve distress without sacrificing in any
way tho convictions which led them did
ip putting down the rebellion,
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
At Atchison, Kansas, on Monday,
2lst, snow fell steadily all day, Is it al
so did at many other places in that lati-
fu1e

The Cincinnati newspapers are still
trying to exculpate themselves from the
charge of netting the late rich, but
they find it a difficult matter. The
truth is, that instead of the so-called
dangerous classes" being at the bet:
tom of the bloody affair, it was respec-
table newspapers and respectable pub
lie speakers. Had they exhibited ordi-
nary common sense there would have
been no riot. Undoubtedly the riot
will work reform where reform was
greatly needed, but that could have
been accomplished without bloodshed
and destruction of property.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

Thousands Of people in South Caro-
lima, owing to the drouth which pre-
vailed from last May until December
arc undergoing the pangs of hunger and
have not the means to purchase food
1t is said that men, women, and little
children are undergoing unparalleled
privations, and facing death with stole.
ism that should command both sym.
pathy and admiration from the Christian
people. They have made no outcry
sent ont no appeal to the public; but
have suffered ON in silence, being toe
proud to beg and too honest to steal.
Where are people with large plantation.
who are so hedged in that bread is bare.
z attainable. So long as they had any.
>ing to spare whites and blacks helped
|'1'> other, but now that supplies are
: j,lly exhausted all are sharing the
general calamity. The Marion Index,
OF the 7th inst, says that in no year
since the war have provisions been SO
scarce and that hundreds in Marion
county are literally without bread. Just
what is true of this county is equally
true of others.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
THE PlTa oP YIiR NEWS
Taehinxton o;o..,a.

j. C. Burroughs, Of Michigan, recently nom
mated and confirmed ~ solicitor Of the treas
nry, has written the president formally dectin-
ing the Office
Chairman Hill, from the committee Oh post
offices aud roads, reported favorably the bill
granting Afteeh days leave Of absence once a
year to the mail carriers at free delivery oficos,
1t provides that when 4 carrier goes on \ leave
OF absence, substitute is provided for him
and he is allowed tic fifteen days Viii psy.
Po.tohices established -Dakota-Cando, -
Towner county. Discontinued ed-Dakota-
Rochester, cass county, mall to Colgate. low.
ST Clair. M6nona county, mail to Soldier
POstmasters Charles C. Ban
klOt$, Kasson, Iowa; Homer d. Wheeler.
Wheeler, Mimi, new Office; Lansing Hoyer,
Hodge, Wayne county, Iowa.
The Congressional Record nowadays looks
like commercial price list. 1t is full Of tariff
speeches every morning and the eloquent ora
tors who are given leave to print fill its pages
With tables Of figures The same table showing
ti,e difference in revenue under the Morrison
bill and that which il derived from present
at an expense that is large.
The secretary of the interior is considering
the case Of A. J. Bailey against the Hasting l.
Dakota Railread company, IN appeal from the
decision Of the commissioner Of the general
land Office in favor Of the settler Mr.. Strait
filed with the secretary . letter from the COM
missioner giving full history Of the case It
is his impression that the decision Of the COM
missioner will be affi: med, and tho land givon
to Mr. Bailey. The case will be settled in .
few days.
John A. Walsh, the long sought after witness
in the Kellogg case, has arrived from Montreal,
in company with Messrs Ker and Cameron.
He was asked II he intended TO call upon the
president, a. reported, to make CHARGES that
Secretary Chandler tried to shield kellogg
"No," replied Mr.. Walsh, '1haven't the slight
est idea Of calling on the president, but you can
say in that connection that think il the presi-
don't retains Mr.. Chandler in the cabinet he
(the president) will do most extraordipa0s
thing, and something that the country does hot
expect"
There is sharp conflict between the senate
finance committee and the house on the trade
dollar bill The senate committee is not dis
posed to favorably report this bill unless the
redeemed dollars are to be considered a. part
of the ,WO required to be coined monthly
while some of the members On the committee
do not desire to pay standard dollar for q
trade dollar. The vote in the house was 80
large in favor Of adding the redeemed trade
dollars to the silver stock, and not in any way
limit tho operations of the standard silver dol
lar law, that it is doubtful if an agreement can
be reached
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

The hearts action is one OF the vital
processes whichis least subject to the
control or influence of will-power, but
there was one exceptional case, an Eng
lishman, who could voluntarily check
the hearts beat and pulse, and finally
he exhibited this power so effectuallv
that he died by it. A physician in har-
rison Ohio, has met healthy German
who can exercise this checking of the
heart, and who wants to make it profit
able by exhibitions of his curious power
Unless he has equal ability to start up
the machine again after putting on the
brakes, he has what may prove to be
fatal capacity.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
A Threatened jud1o.

London Cable: Judge Dennan, of the court
of the queens bench, who presided at the
O'Donneu trial. has hecoived letter in which
the writer says that his damaging statement to
the jury as the total lack of intentions to shoot
on Carys part, and his determined efforts to
life, and that he had better prepare to meet
death at any moment On receipt the Judge
communicated with the police, who advised
that detectives be detailodt to guard him, which
has been done. The detectives mingie with
the crowd in the court room where tie judge
presides and closely scrutinize all comors.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
The emplopes at the Dry Dock Saw

The employees at the Dry Dock Saw
mill at Mobile were badly frightened
the other da,y by a blaze of fire suddenly
enveloping a log that was being ripped
in two. When the machinery was
stopped it was found that the teeth were
all knocked off the saw. On cutting
into the log six inch iron shell was:
found near the center. The tree from
which the log was taken grew in the
vicinity of the Spanish forts near New
Orleans, and it is not certain whether
the shell was embedded there during
Jackson's famous battle Or at the captur.
OF the city by Farragut in 1862. The
fuse and powder were in prime condit-
ion and the only wonder is they were
not lgnited.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
100 for his golden wedding supper He offers

100 for his golden wedding supper He offers
OF Sc. delegates already elected to Chicago,
Blaine has 1872 Arthur 154, Edmunds 10, To-
gan 50. Sherman 81, scattering ~, unknown
Dartmouth i. to have . large library building
with an assembly room seating COO, and an art
gallery.
Fifty-nine, Minnesota counties. have chosen
"a Blaine, 1 Edn,unds, Logan, and 1873 un-
known delegates.
George Gresham, assessor and collector for
Salt Lake county Utah is being investigated in
the district court. He is in default on collec-
tons over 81, ,OW!
Norman l. Munro, one of New York's pirate
publishers, will launch the fuest yacht in the
city this week. 1t is the Norma, $50 feet long,
and rendered by pretty steam launch
Tobacco rebate claims are being paid at the
rate Of 600 a day, and it is expected to have
them all settled in about mouth. The claims
already settled number p, ,O0O, and represent
12,OOO,OM
Profs. Elias Loomis and Hubert A. Newton,
of the Winchester observatory at Yale college,
have resigned as doctors owing to differences
with DR.. Leonard Waldo, the head Of the horo-
logical and thermometrical bureau
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

4 murderer was executed at White
Plains, \. Y. last week. He insisted
on having his picture taken the day be-
fore his execution, and "posed for an
artist in front of his cell, expressing
great anxiety that the likeness and po-
sition should be good, as the pictures
would not be finished in time for him to
see them. E[e spent his last day on
earth eating fried oysters, smoking
cigarettes, receiving flowers and seeing
all the visitors who called at the jail.
As F'hundreds of women" are said tc
have visited him, he was naturally kept
busy and had very little time to attend
the reading of the death warrant or to
trouble himself about his parents. The
authorities are much to blame for allow.
ing this sort of nonsense, which would
not be tolerated anywhere but in thu
United States. It is wrong and mis-.
chicvous to degree that can carcely
be conceived by those who have had
but little experience of criminal life and
charM.terS
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Thirtyone states and four territories, in
oluding the Districto Of Columbia, have elected
delegates to the Republican national conven-
tion. OF these the lists are complete in sev-
enteen states and the territories named. In
the subjoined table those classed scattering"
include Hawley (Conneoticut) Gresham On
diana), and Faifchild (Wisconsin). The classi-
fication is the result of careful comparison of
estimates from oil sources, the intention be-
ing to give as fair an idea as possible of the
status OF the delegates There are but few
contesting delegations. One of them is from
the Fifth Minnesota district:
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

A liquor bill has been introduced into
the Senate by Senator Ingalls, of Kan
sas, that seems to be double edged
measure, it proposes to so change the
present laws with respect to tho special
tax imposed by the general government
on the manufacture and sale of intox.
1cat'ng liquors, as to provide that COL
lectors of internal revenue shall be pro-
hibited from receiving such special taxes
or granting permits or licenses for car
rying on the business of wholesale or re-
tail liquor dealers or brewers in any
state or municipality III which the car
rying on of such business is contrary to
state or municipal laws, and that the
payment of any tax imposed by internal
revenue laws for carrying on such bus
mess shall not be held to exempt any
person from, any penalty imposed by
state laws for carrying on the same.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

The Chicago papers Indignantly deny
that the hotel keepers of that city pro-
pose putting up prices. Well, it was at
least taken for granted that, in view of
two hungry coventions, both National,
the landlords would have to put up or
shut. up.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

Anthony Comstock's brother Herbert OBJ
tanned from Leonard st. Clair of New York =
Soldwatc valued at s1' by representing
that he had an income of IS week from an
uncle and promising installmcnts of s2.75 a
week. He failed to pay the installmcnts. and
few days after pawned it. He pleaded guilty
to the charge Of larceny Friday and was re-
manded for sentence His brother had an in
terview with Judge Cowine, and an effort will
be made to secure as light sentence az possl-
BILE
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
Burning Of q Great Mil.

Shortly after Gp. n., Thursday, Sycamore
Mill No. I, in the northern part of Fall River,
Mass. ,caught fire in the basement The help had
just left The flames climbed the elevator
shaft through the tower to the stories above,
and the whole interior of the mill was soon q
mass of flames. The roof finally fell carrying
the remaining floors to the basement Then
the south half Of the east wall fell with tre-
mendous crash into the huge furnace OF flame.
The mill is total loss, which will amount to
about 100000. The mill was built in 1873
The insurance is s5oo,ooo, distributed among
fourteen mutual companies. The corporation
has capital of $'5O, 900 and ran two mills
The mill destroyed ran about Il, COO spindles
and II, 600 looms, and furnished employment
$1,000. The Sycamore was one Of the ton
mills struck by spinners twelve weeks ago,
and was one which efforts of the strikers were
mainly directed.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

Nine. Modjeska and husband will eail for
Europe in May, TO remain abroad year or 60.
It is their intention, however. when they re-
turn to America, to settle permanently in Cal
ifornia This will probably be Modjeeka's
last season on the stage.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01

If is high time tl0t some repressive
measures were adopted by congress in
regard to the sending hither of pauper
Immigrants. The New England states
arc being flooded Will, people OF this
class, who will in time make their wav
to all parts of the country ~ tramps
and professional mendicants, or worse.
Two ship loads of these ''assisted" i'm
grants, numbering over one thousand,
were landed ~ Boston last week, and
word is received that more are coming.
This Is not favorable time for such
additions to our population, when all
industries are depressed and many men
idle.
The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
Dayton, Ohio. Special: It is now all bu,
certain that John Mchacls, WHO has been kent

certain that John Michacls, who has been kept
in jail here the past Two days for safe keeping,
is the man who wrecked tn, train al
Beaver station, on the Panhandle road Two
detectives took him to the scene of the wreck.
John Steiner: farmer, the first on the scene
the night Of the disaster, identified him as the
man he saw in the baggage car, struggling
with the wounded aud dying express messen-
ger, George Confer, for the keys to the safe.