davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
LONG SUFFERING

From Stone in the Kidneys of ono of Troy's
Best Citizcus-IIis Recovery through the
use of Dr. David Eenncdy's FuvOritc
Remedy (of RondOut, y. W
1t is by no means strange that Dr. DAVID Kennedy
should have received the following letter. BY reading
1t you will see in one minute why James Andrews was
thankful:
DR.. n. Kennedy, RondoU, N T.:
DEAR Sm-Until within a recent date, had for sew
al years suffered greatly from Gravel. called by the
doctors the Brck-dust Sediment. For about a year
past this sediment has net passed off in the usual
quantity, but has accumulated causing untold
pain. Having heard of DIR. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY, l tried it in my case, and
after using about and one-half bottles voided
stone from the bladder. of oval shape, ZIG of an
inch long, and rough its ST rflce. l send you the
largest piece that may OF what it is composed
Since then have felt no pain. now consider m self
curei and cannot express my thankfulness AMI graft
tude for signal deliverance from terrible disease
You have consent to this letter. should you wish
to do so, for the benefit of other sufferers
Yours truly.
JAMES ANDREWS,
No. 10 Marshal St. Ida Hill, Troy, NY
When consider that the medicine which did this
service for Mr., Andrews costs only dollar bottle
It would that persons afflicted in like fashion
afford the expense of testing its virtues &c, it of your
druggist, OF address DR.. David Kennedy Rondout
N, Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
a Good Blood Purifier

while suffering from severe bilious attack in
March, 1893, friend in Peoria, ILL.,, recommended
Hoods Sarsaparla. tried the remedy. and was per
manently cured by it, volunteer this testim v
john A. SHEPARD. travelling agent for Il. w. Devoe
& Co., Fulton street, N. Y.
1--WE sell a great deal of Hoods Sarsapara and
have no hesitation in recommending it.-Tios. WHIT
YIELD 4 Co. Manufacturing Ohemlsts Chicago.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Three Particular Points.

Point tie FltL-BRowNs intoxicating
pound 1t tonic medicine drink. sky compounded
preparation made strength and health beverage sold
In bar and
ohf tile Srcond-BRowNs
injurious The most delicate ladies and the enbed infants
use with perfect safety and with advantage While
its remedial restoring
and mparang robust health the efficient
Point the 7Ha-BRowNs BITTERs by the Brown
Chemical Company of Baltimore house. whose repu
welknown the business
There is no risk in buving such medicine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
4" WORK AND WlN."

ANEW STORY BY HORATIo ALGER, Jr. =
Commences next week I'm the ARGOsY. 1t IL
Of the very best this Popular Author ever wrote.
IL s. fascinating, Instructive and helpful, and Will
Inspire courage. dignity, md noble resolutions.
EVERY one sIIOULH READ II.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
100 Doses One Dollar.

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Made only by
q. l. HOOD co. Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

WANTED LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Fancywo at their homes, in city country
and earn SO to SI2 per week, making goods for our
Spring and summer trade. Send 90. for sample and
PARTICULARS Hudson Mfg. Co., 30 sixth Ave-. N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
Personal.

Senator Butler, OF South Carolina, is said
to be descendant OF Commodore Perry.
NJ. Bonnat, the famous French painter,
is now engaged on a portrait OF Senator
Don Cameron.
Mr.. Irving's manager reports that the
gross receipts in America will aggregate
nearly 100000.
Colonel A. II. Belo, the owner OF the
Galveston Ne,nS, is one Of the wayfarers in
Washington.
Professor Cyrus Northrup Is TO leave
Yale College TO become president OF the
Minnesota University.
John Norquay, Premier of Manitoba,
now in Chicago, regards the talk OF Mani
tOban secession as ridiculous.
Lieutenant Rhodes declines a reception
at New Haven on the ground that he has
been thanked Over-much already.
John S. Hamilton. born in 1889, was
buried at Virden, ILL.,, on Wednesday. He
was relation of the celebrated Alexander
Hamilton, and fought in the war OF 1872.
General Beauregard came out OF the wGr
q comparatively poor man, but he is now
wealthy. The General is interested in a
number of paying southern enterprises.
Mr.. Irving, in Boston. Friday, gave to a
reporter denial Of the story, by cable, that
it is his purpose to abandon the stage for
political life. His art gives measure to his
ambition.
Two German musical celebrities are to
have monuments erected to them this year
viz, job. Sebastian Bach, at Eisenach, in
June; and Friedrich Won FIotow, at Darn
stadt, on April Goth, the anniversary OF his
birthday.
Albert Wolff has taken pains to publish
in the Paris Figaro that the proposed
Meissonier banquet is not intended to
soothe his injured feelings after the Mrs.
Mackey picture affair, but Is merely to
commemorate the fiitieth year of the pant
er's artist life. 1t also is intended soon to
get up a loan exhibition OF Meissonier's
pictures in Paris.
Miss Terry, the actress, figures in Chi
cago paper-the Ne1S-as person Of
practical benevolence. "During her stay
in Chicago" says that journal, "she made
practice OF visiting the poor and provid-
ing them with food and money. Every
day she drove around In the poverty
stricken localities OF the city and brought
relief TO many suffering home. This is
said TO be her practice everywhere"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

-
We should oppose the bill to consoi a,'
the Richmond and Danville and tne VIZ
ginia Midland roads none the less zea'ous'y
Il we knew Mr.. BARBOUR to be IN iaso' "
It's passage; because It is bill that Is car
culated to ipiure Richmond and the Demo-
cratic party.
But Mr.. BARBOUR, so far from desiring
his name to be used to aid In the passage
OF this bill, would forbid its use Tor tna'
purpose II he knew OF anybody VINO oe-
sired to use it in that way-that Is 10 say
he would have no member OF the Leg's'a-
ture to vote for 1t under the mistaken I'M
preston that the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State and Executive Committees was
one OF its advocates. For this is not true
We do not know what are Mr.. BARBoURs
wishes as q railroad-man, but we do kno"
that he would countenance no man III
using his name as Democratic leader as
means of getting that or any other Dill
through the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
New Books.

The Mystery of Creation and Of Nan
To which is added New View OF Flu
ture Punishment. By l.. &. BAKER.
Second edition. Philadelphia: j. b. LIP
PINCOTT & Co., 1884.
We do not know who l.. c. BAKER Is,
but as his book has come to second
edition. we may assume that it possesses
interest il not merit. The contents are de-
scribed as "fervent pulpit utterances." lie
Is, therefore, preacher; Presbyterian,
we infer from some phrases in the book.
Mr.. BAKERS is a new eschatolOgy. He
holds that the destruction threatened in the
Bible against sinners is "a destruction
qua homo THAT Is. as men. "Embodi-
ment," he says, "is essentialto manhood"
"Embodied immortality Is the true goal OF
manhood. A disembodied ghost is not a
man. 1t becomes an outcast," &c, &c.
Mr.. BAKER says the old eschatology is no
longer accepted, even by such men as DR..
SCHAFF.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Mr.. +. IL. FISHER has laid upon our
table bound volume OF "The Sanitary
Engineer, a Journal Of Civil and Sanitary
Engineering and Public and Private Hy-
giene," conducted by HENRY c. MEYER.
Certainly all city people are concerned in
sanitary engineering and private and pub
lie hygiene. The Sanitary Engineer has a
wide reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
Virginia Nens Notes.

The Young men Of Washington, Kappa
hammock county, and vicinity are making
an effort to organize military company.
The following postmasters have been APP
pointed: Jacob Masemer, BrownioWn
Elizabeth Sinclair, Dover.
A little son Of Jacob Glen. Esq, resi-
ding near New Market, fell in the fire seye-
raj days ago, and was very badly burned.
w, Priton Conway. OF the banking
house of Conway. Gordon Il Garnett, OF
Fredericksburg, died suddenly in that city
Yesterday morning, in the seyenty-ninth
year OF his age.
On Tuesday morning last about O'Clock
the storehouSe occupied by Mr.. James
Mitchell, on the Franklin and Pittsylvania
turnpike, was destroyed by fire, together
with all the contents, Mr.. Mitchell barely
escaping his life. His loss is estimated at
about $500; no insurance.
The collector of customs at Georgetown
has received q letter from Fairport, Va,
stating that the schooner Aleck Shinn has
been stolen from that locality by parties
unknown. ard is supposed to be at work
in the Potomac river. As the vessel is
without papers OF any kind, and violating
the customs laws, she will be picked up
soon and dealt with accordingly.
A few days since, saws the PiHSylUanid
Tribune, 'Mr. Philips Elliott, son OF
James Elliott, living near Pleasant Gap,
IN this county, got into scufiie, just for
fun, with Lucus Herndon, in which the
latter threw the former, breaking his leg
below the knee. Up to the present writing
there is but little hope Of his living. There
was no i'll feeling between the parties. and
it was claimed by all who saw it that they
were only playing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
The Chinese Question.

We are glad that the proper committee
OF the Democratic House OF Representa-
tiyes of Congress has determined TO report
bin intended to supplement the present
law for preventing Chinese immigration
10 this country. The territory OF the
United States Is none too large TO accom-
modate the white race. Why should the
inferior races be allowed TO come hither
from Asia or Africa TO make up hetero-
geneous instead Of homogeneous popu-
lation?
The Republicans In Congress will be
compelled to vote upon this question OF
excluding the Chinese, and most OF them
win vote in the negative, though by so
doing they will deprive their party OF all
chance for the votes Of California and Ne
vada In the presidential election. And yet
il was the Republican party which pro-
tested against allowing slavery to 60 into
any of the Territories Of the United states.
To the argument OF their opponents that
there would be no more slaves, since the
slaves already In bondage would simply be
spread out over more land, the Republic
cans replied that there would be many
more negroes In the country in the course
OF few generations IL slaves were allowed
to be carried into the Territories than il
they were confined TO the slaveholding
States. PROFESSIONALLY the Republicans
took the right view Of the matter. The
same reasoning holds good now. To allow
Chinese to come TO this country is to dam
age the white race-to force a competition
for work between white men and paSans.
For our part, we would prefer negroes to
Mongolians. But men Of neither OF these
races ought to be aIlowedto migrate to this
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

The city of Richmond pays about one
eighth OF the entire taxes OF the State. She
is to a great extent enabled to do this by
reason OF prosperity resulting from build
ing up large trade with the South through
her southern railroad connections. This
trade is the outcome Of nearly twenty years
work against the competition of northern
cities. II Senate bill No. 1876 is passed it
will be In the power Of our competitors to
undo all this and stop the increase OF a
revenue that is a relief to the people Of the
whole Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
Baltimore VS.. Richmond.

Why should Baltimore be willing 10 lend
two millions OF dollars to Virginia rail-
road company Because that city expects
the railroad company to return the favor.
HowY BY sending to that city trade which
otherwise it would not get. In word,
Baltimore will lend two millions OF dollars
TO the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company because that city expects thereby
to be enabled to deprive Richmond of
trade worth in the long run much more
than two millions Of dollars and draw that
trade to itself. Can there be any other OBJ
iect? Will anybody deny that law allow
ing the Richmond and Danville and Vir-
gina Midland companies to be CONSOLE
dated, and placing no restrictions upon the
new company rs TO freight-rates, would be
a most severe blow at the prosperity OF
Richmond?
What sort OF policy is that which would
build up Baltimore at the expense Of Rich
mondi All the money sent to Baltimore
is lost to Virginia forever. The money
spent In Richmond benefits the whole Com
menweabh. Richmond pays one eighth OF
all the taxes Of the State. Her prosperity
Is the PROSPERITY of Virginia. Her growth
In population Is tie growth Of Virginia in
population. Her increase In wealth is the
increase OF Virginia In wealth. Every adj
dition 10 Der taxable values 10 an addition
to the taxable values OF Virginia.
Richmond is the capital OF Virginia.
Why should not every Virginian take
pride IN herr Why should net every Vir-
ginian be willing to aid her rather than
hamper her in her struggle for trades-
nay, Il IL for existence.
We are not willing to believe that Vir-
glnia Legislature, Democratic or Republic
can, win legislate against her interests.
Surely Democratic Legislature will not
do this great wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
The Gold Panic.

Mr., HAIsTEAD seems not to have lost his
wits. He says:
GAS there is more gold now in the Ma
tional Treasury and in the country than
there was year ago, the attempt to force
IL to premium must be attributed to the
prospective war between Tom Ochiltree
and Prince Bismarck.
The Boston Herald, another Independ-
ent Republican paper. says:
1.-THE fears entertained quite generally
in regard to an approaching suspension OF
gold payments through the operation Of
the silver law are entirely irrational. Far
from having any foundation in probability,
they do not come within the line OF finan-
cial possibility. There is no danger Of a
deterioration OF the currency under pres
ent ouditions-absolutely none whatever.
We wish TO be understood as speaking in
this matter with the EXTREMIST distinctness
and positiyeness. All this talk about a
sudden descent from the gold standard to
a silver standard is pure nonsense. There
is not the remotest chance OF any disturb
auce on the standard OF the currency
within year. This silver scare is nothing
more than a preposterous panic. based
upon complete misconception OF the
principles Of finance and the economic
laws which govern the value and stability
Of a currency"
We are glad to know that Boston and
Cincinnati are well posted on financial
questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
Brfef News Items.

A Berlin telegram says: A credit OF
10, 900, 900 marks. to be used, for the most
part. in the construction OF torpedoes along
the Baltic seaboard. win be asked.
Count Campo de Brichauton, the Italian
vice-consul at San Francisco, has been ar
rested for slapplng Chinaman who had
insulted lady.
In Bryan county, Ca, recently. Sheriff
b. A. Zlttrauer and party OF friends went
Devastating. A young man In the party
mistook the Sheriff for deer and shot him
dead.
The Spanish Government prohibited the
meeting of the Republican press which
was announced for Yesterday. The pur-
pose Of the proposed meeting was to en-
deayor to harmonic and unity the various
discordant factions Of the Republicans.
Tambo, the Australian cannibal, who
died in Cleveland. Ohio, recently, was Sc
cretly buried. His companions wanted to
practice their native custom OF suspending
the body by its legs from a limb OF tree,
or placing it in sitting posture, tying the
knees up to the chin, and covering all but
the head with dirt.
Naval Cadets l.. II. Jastremski, OF Louis
lana, and j. w. Maxey, Of Texas. both OF
the first class, and Frederick Parker, of
Massachusetts. OF the third class, have been
dismissed from the Naval Academy, having
been found guilty OF hazing by the late
court-martial, and the finding OF the court
having been yesterday approved by the
Naval Department. Naval Cadet j. E. Ly-
mott, OF Missouri, to-day resigned from the
Academy.
A bridal party on Tuesday last, when
returning in ierryboat from Rockport,
indiana, where the ceremony was per-
formed, had the boat upset by the storm.
rhe party chung to some trees on the river
bank, but the Whole country being over
flowed, they had to remain In the branches
for two hours before eolored man with a
boat came TO their rescue. The weather
was intensely cold, freezing the clothing 10
their persons.
"A Niagara telegram says: The Ice scene
~ aethe falls, with the present cold wea-
tner, gorgeous. The trees and shruhbe.
~ along tne esnks are covered with frozen
spray, Wnlie the iae mounds at the foot OF
the American and uorseshoe falls have
reached q tremendous and imposing be,ght
Anchor-ice Is running over uae falls n
great quantities, and at Victoria Pom, bs,
commenced TO gorge up the river, win
every prospect OF an ice-bridge formin.
Saturday or Sunday. The thermomete
last night averaged 100 below zero, and 1
now stationary at zero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The writer was the second man to reach
the flames after the alarm was given, and
knows positively that the fire could not
have originated from "hot box" as IT
YES at least four feet from the elevator
gear'ne, which runs very slowly, and sci.
oom ever zen got warm. All the boxes
IN the mil were self-oiers, and although
most OF the machino~yw was necessarily OF
rapid motion, there IVES seldom sny
trouble from hot boxes. rae fire mu:t
have caught from spark, and rs-, sheet.
ing being so very dry from constant Seat
Tor several years the flames spread win
terrible rapidity and no human efforts
could possibly have arrested their progress.
The clerks rushed with cool determination
from the office to the fire. the men worked
with all the energy aAd strength Of their
natures, and some barely escaped with
their lives.
The flames were fed from the tor n the
bottom with unfinished ware, of which
there was more In the factory than the
writer ian old HANDY ever saw before.
These are the facts I'm the matter. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
HAMPTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITEMS.

RELIGIOUs-COUNTY-CoU ITEMS.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
MARCH l, 1884.
The Baptist chapel at Viewpoints News
will be dedicated on the morning OF sun
day. March 9th. DR.. Curry is expected TO
preach the sermon.
The County Court was in session yester-
day. The grand jury brought IN the fol-
lowing indictments: Commonwealth Us.
Colin Smith, felony; Commonwealth as.
John Goode, felony. An indictment was
also brought in against Mr.. John Critcher,
Jr., for assaulting Postmaster H. X. Booker
with cowhide few weeks ago.
The new tugboat Bivalye, built by MIR.
j. S. Darling to protect his oyster-beds on
Hampton bar, was launched few days
AGO HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
currcnt rolIt,cnl Comment.
. MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

fN.x YORK World, Democrat'c.l
One Of John sherman's friends in Ohio,
boinc interviewed the other day, said {:
/" John sherman never demoralized The
votera Of fhis state with money. None OF
his elections were accomplished with
cash r y Yes. be II said to John Sherman's
everlasting honor. He.never saw the day
that he did not think a five-dollar note MS
large as any Office that he had the nerve to
aspire to.
VIGOROUS AND TO THE POINT.
[eostop Globe, Democratic.l
And n r. with this sort Of testimony thai
.robn Sherman expects to fire the northern
heart. His liars are too Jealous, too enthu-
sIastic. and we are surprised that Honest
John did not get them trained better.
what pity that John is deprived OF the
able professional services OF the late Ia
mented Jim Anderson and Eliza Pinkston.
They were liars after his own heart.
MARK TEXAS ON THE THURMAN TALLY.
(Galyeston News, Democratic.I
Thurman Is almost certain OF the solid
vote Of Texas.
GENERAL sHERMAN's SAD MISFORTUNE.
philadelphia Evening Call
General Sherman has SAID mo" go many
times IN answer TO the question, Are you
n candidate?" that he has worn little
hole In the roof OF his mouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

What does Brother Dripkard think Of
the language in section 8 OF article the
fourth OF the Constitution which says that
the Governor "ShdH convene the General
Assembly on application of two-thirds Of
the members OF both Houses?" In other
words, what is the difference between the
extension TO which he refers under section
8 OF Article 5 and the mandatory lam
guage in section of Article 4 Manassas
Gazette.
When the Governor convenes the Legis-
lature in extra-session, the members are
paid. When the session is extended by
the Legislature itself, the members work
for nothing and find themselves.
Another difference Is that go delegates
ana "a ~enators can extend a session.,
whereas IL rer'ires 81 delegates and 81
senators to constit,"e the two.thirds that
may require the Goverh~r to call an extra
session.
We are not sure that we have rIn4iy an.
pretended the Gazette'S question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

TFor the Dispa'
The following is revised statement oil
s,,rv a. nresented IN the House Of Dele
rates Fridav night by Hon. William A.
Andersen ' during the discussion OF the
University and Virginia Military Institute
bills:
srArrnyxr or RESOURCES OF AND CHARGES
rpnN mr. g LITE TREASURY FOR THE FISCAL
Y YVH NE ry s sEPTEmBER 30 1884, AND
SEPTEMBER 80, 1880:
1884. I.,a ooo
iincollected reyenueof year
ending september 3d. ooo ooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
M YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

nj YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets.)--SOng service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:15. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50: Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50 Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8;
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
ats.
Meetings for railroad men first and third sun
DAYS in each month IN the Richmond and Danville
readng-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
Sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
ronms. at denot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02

There is no use now to reopen this (debt]
question even for moment. There Is no
use TO discuss this question even for an
hour. II Is settled, and must stay settled.
IL IL plain that West Virginia's third was
considered as out Of any future question 30
far as the State Of Virginia Is concerned.
The Riddleberger bill Is q Jinality as to the
AMOUNT that Virginia 10 to pay abingdon
Virginion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-02
MARRIAGES.

Married, by Rev. J. II plddick' on THURSDAY
COLLINS to Mrs. LAURA L. HARRIS, both of
Richmond.
Married. by Rev. J. II. Riddick, In the city OF
Richmond, "wednesday morning. February 81
1884. Mr, JOHN T.. BRADLEY, Of Charles city
county, va, to Miss FLORENCE NJ. GENTRY,
Of Richmond.
Married, at the residence Of the brides father,
Mr.. William c. Tyler. Esq, February y, 1884
b. BURROUGHS; both of Richmond, Va.