davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
EOURTH-OF-JULY EXCURSION To
WEST POINT.
The RICHMOND AND DANviLLE RAIL
ROAD will run an EXCURSION TRAIN from
RICHMOND TO WEST POINT

thlDA1, JILf ffu-
Train win leave Twenty-foarta street York
River depot, az y O'Clock A. VI; arrive NJ West
Point shout 10 O'Clock. Returning, Will leave
We.t Point at O'Clock, aud arrive In Richmond
(TyenIy-fourth street. ~ = O'Clock.
At West Point there Will be a OR AMI Tourna-
menf, Bozt-Raciug, Baseball, Dancing az the
Grove Hotel. &c: Plenty Of hsh. oysters and
crabs at reasonable prices
Fare Irosszd tripE Adults, ei chlldrca under
twelve yeaIs OF age ooc. Liekees ,n rs,a cniy ON
train. N. sbAOohiE IN,
Nv I-It General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
EDUCATIONAL.

ID BEDFORD COUNTY, VA.
Vor Rows and Young Men. Prepares for Busl-
ness. College, or University. Thoroughly and
handsomely equipped. Full corps Of Instructors.
beautiful and healthy location. .,or
~" Principal.
,.. ,,,.,.,, uoeTOrpIcP w "a. 2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
cwARTHMoRE COLLEGE,

undcr care OF members Of the Religious sCe,et,
80 Friends THIRTY minutes from Broad-Str,t,1
si,,ion. WILL COLLEGE COURSES-t 'lassie AZ
scicnufc, and Literary. Also aPhkPAEAi i.,Jss .Nnh
sCHOOL. Location unsurpassed Tor heli,oi,tW. s a..
ncss Extensive grounds; new ana cOslIy u bu!Iu-
Zee and apparatus. Academic year commences
niith Inonti-SkPTEMBEk o, 1888. APPinh
saylv 10 ensure admission. FOR Catalogue "pu MI
u" FfDWARD IL. MAGlLL, A. NJ, President,
4. i1sm swartbmOre, Delaware county, ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
4 SINGLE FACT
is WORTH A SHIP-LOAD OY
ARGUMENT.
CARTERSyuLK, GA.

0AHILHbN HsIk, VAs
This will certify that two members OF my i'm
mediate family, after having suffered for many
years from menstrual irregularity, and having
teen treated without benefit by varioGs medical
doctors weie at length completely cured by one
bottle Of Or. j. Brad6eId's Female Regulator. Its
effect on such cRses is truly wonderful, and well
may The remedy be called .WOmans Best
Friend"
Yours respectfully,
JAMES W. STRANGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
CONNLyCING MONDAY. JUNE 9rn.

n lUNMENtINd MONDAI, JUNE JfHs
~ the eACCONMUDATiON TRAIN leaving Eiba
turning train win leave the Park az 7P. ~, reach
ins klba al q Ashland Park s, from is altitude,
cool and salubrtous. and possesses among other
shade, abundance OF pure water from springs and
wells. croeaet grounds and dsncfng pavilion.
This Is an excellent opportunity 20 give the chill.
drep change OF air.
No hqlors silo~ed TO he sold ON the premises.
Round-trip tickets. 50 cents. Children between
g. A.rAYL0R.
d-lm General Ticket Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

DIR. j. Davis, o< Hilltown, Ala. writes slave
used Bradreld's Regulator extensively in INV prac-
ticc wiIh entire success II II is not specific, II
is In my opinion. the best known remedy for the
diseases for which {. Is recOnmendet-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS.

ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS.
Major John &. Whitner, Of Atlanta, well and
faYOrsbly known all ovcr the United States ns a
General Insurance Agent says: % used thu
remedy before the war on 4 large plantation In =
great number Of GASES, Gl.oGyS pts absolute s..c-
o<sS.~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
ExCuRsI0Ns. PIC.NlCs. &c.

THE ONLY LINE WITH EARLY MORNING
TRAIN TO NORFOLK AND LATE EVE
MING TRAIN RETURNING
To RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

A lady Of Ronham, Texas. writes: I. 1 havo
heen using your Female Regulator for several
weeks and with great bcnsdt. Ny case is OF LONG
standing, and has bafied many physicians. have
tried every medicine | could hear or, but the Reg
Ulator Is the only one that has ever relieved my
distressing suffcringS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
EXCURSION TO CAvERNs OF Luz
Ia RAY VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO

EACUhcIUN ~ CAVEhNS Ut ~
Ia RAY VIA CHEsArEAKE AND OHIO
leaves Cheszpeake and Ohio depot At $50 o'clock
a. NJ. Returning, leaves Luray TUESDAY the
10 return on any train. Fare for round Trip: Rich
mond to Cayerrs Of Lursy aud return, IS; Louiss
TO Cayerns Of Luray and return, ea.60; trorsions-
lottesviIe " Cayerns Of luFsy and return, 3.75.
This includes admission 20 tho Csyerns of Luray.
snn. snnIaes, ann , H., s h ,nf p,sen,ns sn
Don't lose your only chance 10 sec the GREAT
EST CURIOSITY OF THE WORLD. Tickets
for sale by l.. Wagner. ecrrcr sixth and Broad
streets; j. ". Thompson, iU5 east Broad street I;
n. NJ. Harrison. q east Broad street, and by the
committee st the train.
THOMPSON, HARRISON 4 ADAMS.
te LIZ 90 90 kirI q & IN lola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
SUMMER nEsoRre.

yVANTED. BoARoERs IN THE
w MorNTstNS.--MANSioN HQNSk, Nc
Powell. Highland county Va. open sor eyttocIs
JUNE 10, 1sSt This place presents msny ~
uaetions ior inyaii6s ana ., VI
~ eras,d and hr.ut,fsl Mouhtain streams afford
plcasure in fshlne. Bsple. held ot mellow u Az
most 81 sieht of thf hc,el. sue Sns,y ;. neaN
Sprint cow cnient, wRasc waters srv blShn uehe-
esial IN ieNslicS. D.llg mall Sccomn siailon
good. Satisfaction eaar1ntces. Terms " gcr
~c,k; s9h pcr month of tNonty-a'gat days' roi
'"''"u i~''''"'"'s J. n. RRAwSHAW,
Owner aud l'ronrteinr.
a., -, McDow,lI. Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
GRAND FOURTH OF JULYefSiaj
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
FOR BENEFIT OF THE VIRGINIA BASE
BALL CLUB.

STEAMER ARIEL leaves her wharf a. sP. n.
and returns at IL r. n. All who wish 10 see
Dutch Gap, enjoy Acool brAcing sail, and help the
VIRGINIA BASEBALL PLAYERS, WI buy
tickets for this excursion. Tickets are only 60e.,
baseball players.
Music, dancing aud Refreshments. Best order
preserved. y 26-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
WEST-END HOTEL
old POINT COMFORT,

uYGEIA HOTEL,
Sltns,ed one hundred yards from Fort Monroe.
OpES ALL TliK YEAR. Equal 20 any hotel IN
.he United hiAtos. Surrounding unsurpassed
aprniutmentr. tlble. aud service uncXcclied.
gailing, lSstinY, fshing, and driving specially
attractive. rTe-eBiInentiy a resort Tor sou,ntrn
people Terms les for equal accommodations
iiSu any resort in the county. Pure ocean air,
free frvin malaria. and conducive % refreshing
sleep. send f0r descriptive pamphlet
lny ls.eOiSm ~. PIIOEBUS. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

NOTAsULGA. ALA.
DR.. j. Bradncld's Female Regulator has been
thoroughly tested by me in great variety OF
cases, and | am fully convinced that II Is unri-
vailed for that class OF diseases winch It claims 10
cure. j. G. HUSS, II. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

DARROTT'S FARiSH HOTEL, CHAR
,. LOTTESNlLLE, VA, in the centre OF the
city, opposite the public square Rates. S2 20 2.5
per day. Largest and bcsi-drrangcd Eotel In
Charlottesville Large. airy rooms. Excellent ta-
bles. With every assurance Of giving satsfactiOn,
we solicit the travelling public TO give Us a cal.
Special rates for bOarders. Omnibus attends all
trains. w. j. PARROTT.
jc 4-eod3m Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF Woman
mailed free to applicants
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box %. Atlanta, Ga.
fly 1-dlw&wltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04
HOTELS.
~ ~ ~.

S1.5O AND s. PER DAY.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
MAIN AND FIFTEENTH sTREETs,
RICHMOND, VA.
This well-known HOtel-One of the best arranged
and most substantially built In the CITY, with very
large, delightful. connecting rooms for families
can accommodate 500 guests.
REASONABLE RATES FOR SUMMER BOARD
Frs.
The proprietor was abou' four years caterer for
the famous old SpOtswoOd Hotel, and hIs bcon
long known IN Richmon! as an experienced hotel
keeper and rSstdurdfeur. The comfort Of guests
specially considered. y. IL. CALLAGIIAN,
e l-SyI T1& F3m Proprlefnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

Fast eXpress-traiIs, with parlOr-cars attached;
arc run during .hc season at convenient soars sn d
Ia.4.ugers will find on their arrival at Tie new
Bro,d.eireet sfst3os, Philsdelphis, Union Trsns-
Ter coaches and horse-carS ready 10 transfer direct
20 TIE station of The West JerseY rHiirsad' AT the
foot Of Market street
For throurh-tickots, bsggsge-checks, and fdu
Information, apply aS follows: Northeast corner
TItrtonfn street and PennsylvEnis avenue. station
baltimore and Potomac railroad, Washington, ID.
a. JR. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CFARLES l.. PCGH, General Manager
4 lp-fAulb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

UEALING SPRINGS. BATH COUN-
III TY. VA, will be open for the reception Of
visitor. on the lsT DAY or JUNE. This water
s. henehcisl for eczema, dyspepsia, throat alice
lions. insomnia, and tli nervous diseases.
HOT. COLD, PLUNGE, and SHOWER
BATHS.
send postal for pamphlets. ...,.
H. CARTER EUBANK,
u l-2m Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-04

GOLDEN CHAIN.--A regular meeting
NJ Of VIRGINIA LODGE, NO. 9, vii Be held
at Elects Hall. a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
The New Route for California Wheat

The arrangements are now said to be complete for carrying the surplus Pa cific grain crops to Europe by way of New Orleans; and it is feared that a large fleet of sailing ships, owned both in Europe an1 the Eastern states VIII be thrown out of employment. There are 1, ,25O,00O tons of gram to be moved The way by the Union Pacific and by the Central Pacific to New York was too long. $500 miles; but the South Pacific has reduced this via New Orleans to ?. 400. As much of the grain IS grown in the valley of the San Joaquin, along the lIne of the Southern PaciIic, the haul is even less; and only one ship ment to New Orleans would by this route be needed. The plan is to employ steamers of 5000 tons dead weight capacity between New Orleans and the European markets; to use the Southern Pacific railway for the haul across Ari- zona, New Mexico and Texas, and to fill AS far as possible the returning ships from Europe with settlers to be trans ported across these states to California in the empties, fitted for the families. Mir. Huntington Is in treaty with foreign sbipOwners for such line of steamers ub MAAAli1 hHoNEAF AO bc OA a ikG NAftoN and fast, leaving the ports on regular dates The sailing fleet likely to be thrown out is the last remnant of the American carrying trade, the old clip per, once the pride of the service, which made the astonishing passages thirty years ago. But they share the fate of the change from sails to steam as pro- polling power, a change which may be said tU include also the work of the rail way. New Orleans, anticipating the ap- proach of the time when she will be R center for the reception of European emigration to the southern states, Is ar ranging for a sort of Castle Garden, and there will be sharp competition by the states northwest of New Orleans against the states to the west; for the Texas rail ways will draw westward while the northeastern railways will draw east d.-Northwestern Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Advertising Her Arms.

Advertising is an art and a science says the Haverhill Gazette. One of the most successful dramatic managers in thls country keeps the press along bIs prospective route supplied with the fav- | Orable press notices of his "star" for months before he reaches the place An amusing instance of this wide awake managers efforts Is developed in a cir cular received at this office yesterday. At the foot Of long and somewh 1t gushing notice of the actress beauty and genius is the following little foot note:'
 "Apropos of Miss, how many of the thousands who attended the per fOrmances last week. failed to notice tLe wonderful symmetry of the arms of the lady in parts where their display k per- missible. There Is no woman on the American stage who has finer anatonl- ical development from the shoulder to the wrist. It is the arm of Greek statue, and is fitting member of the body to accompany the glorious voice of the fair owner"
 or course it is "cOld day" when it is not ''permissible" for this brilliant act ress tO bare her arm to grstify an ad- mlnng public. But nothing is said about her foot Can it be that this active and observing manager expects that his protege shall win a permanent place in the pubic heart by the merits ot her arm alone? Coupled with pretty foot ard handsome gowns, the anato- matical perfection of her arm might be thing which, fl used iudiciously. wouli lead her of to victory, but aeknowlede ing the puissance of that beautiful men Der, We are afraid her arm alone will never make her great actress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Fnfinr nisensed Mnat

A New York letter says: There is considerable excitement in regard to the report that large percentage of the cattle suffering from pleurO-pneumonia are sent to the slsug houses and are eaten by the citizens of Brooklyn. A member of the health department says that of the 173000 head of cattle slaughtered in Brooklyn during the past year but 24,0l0 pounds Of diseased meat was seized, while there is no doubt that much more was eaten. The diseased meat does not come from the West. The eating ot pleurO-pneumOnia beef is decidedly dangerous tO life. Meat Inspector Hoblay is stirring himself in the matter. The butchers and slaughter house men all deny his charges, but there is no doubt that they are largely true
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
A Thrilling Adventure.
New York Sun.I


 A man driving a horse covered from head tO foot with foam drove into the village of Milford, Pa, just after dark a few nig1ts since. He WAS suffering from a nervous shock. His buffalo robe was badly tern, hIs whip broken, and the back part of his sleigh spliutrraG and covered with scratches and deep in dentlOns. The man gave his name as c D. Keeney. of New York. He was travelling sewing machine agent He had been attacked by a cHtamouut four miles from Milford, and had only es- capped from It after Q desperate contest He told this story.
 He was on his way Go Milford, over one of the lonely, narroT, and crooked back roads of DIngman township, bori- cred by deep woods. It was nearly dark. | and just as he was rounding one of the short turns ID the road, hl- horse sud denly shied and then s'arted on a furious run. At the same time an animal sprung | from the sIde Of the road and aliLhtsi
 with its fore feet on the buffalo robe | that lay across keerey's lap. The ani- nal glared savsgely at keeuey, as it | clung tO the robe with ts claws and ut- | tered fierce growls. keeuey had never | seen a catamouut but he knew ne had | one to deal with, and very large and | desperate one at that He hal no wea-
 pon, but fortunately bis whip was h5ay-
 fly loaded at the butt.
 ! Clinging to tine relus with his left ! hand, he dreW the whip from lts socket, , and dealt the c7tamount a blow with - on the head which caused it to loosen lr- hold on the robe and drop into the snow. IL instantly renewed the attack with iu- creased fury and sprang upon the Uacs 1 of th. sleigh. Although the horse was | running madly away along the uaTrO a and crooked road. throwing the sleigh | from side tO side and threatening it con l stantly with destruction against rock- or stumps, Keuey was obliged to drop the reius and leave the result tO chance for the catamount was fighting despe-- afely and f1ri0us.y Co gan @ toothoid in tbe sleigh and close with it's ecu
 pant.
 sleigh c0lllied with any heavy obstacle he would be DO match for the catamOUnt fighting on the slippery snow, even If he were thrown out and uu1armed- and
 80 he strained every nerve Co conquer it while he was still a- an advantage ID the sleigh. A few more blows and
 Keeuey was rejoiced Co seethe tenacious brute first loosen one claw, hang for an | instant with the other while f tried to seize the back oi the sleigh again with it's teeth, and then fail with a loud yell into the snow and lie there motion less.
 Keeney dropped back in his seat too weak to make any endeavOr to regain control Of his horse, which was still rushing wildly along the uncertain road, now made more uncertain by the gather ing darkness. After running for three miles the horse was compelled to come l to a stop from exhaustion keeney had | recovered sufficiently tO drive in ths rest of the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
.The Cantire White Boy. :,

The following is copied from the S,l- yer Belt of the 9th inst:
 We learn from the Silver City Enter prise that the boy now with the Indians recently raiding m Sonora, is to be cared for by the Methodist Episcopal Orphan Home and school of St. Louis, Missouri; an application Co the Girard college Was ..made to take him in charge, but refused.
 rejoice to learn this good fortune for the poor little captive" and m his be- half sincerely thank those who were il- strumental n calling the attention of those persons having charge of the institution to winch the little fellow k gong, and also, desire to record my own satisfaction. that such good friends for the child, have responded to the simple appeal made for the captive orphan boy. E. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Bank TtOekS as Investments
From the London speetasor.I


 One wonders that more joint stock banks are not starteu Tn London, for thy profits of the old institutions gre we're large. At the half yearly meeting oi the London and Westminster bank on Wednesday, Mr. Francis. apparently a statist, complained that while from 1861 to 1875 the shareholders received iu bo- nuses and dividends an average ot 24 per cent per annum, they had in the fol- lowing ten years obtained only l6 Der cent The chairman, however, Mir. John \. Bullen, showed that, taking into ac- count the profit on new shares assigned to old shares, the bank had continuously paid its proprietors 30 per cent. This IS quite tive times what most of the more prosperOus railways have yiel6ed. The absence of excessive competi- ton IS the more remarkable. as the shares in a successful bank tend in- varlably Co an absurd price. We know of nothing stranger in the history of m vestment than the fact that fairly well of people buy bank shares, with the heavy possible liabilities attaching to them, at prices which only yield , per cent. The chance of banks failure Is at least as great as that Of the bank ruptcy of governments like Rlssia or Brazil, and m the latter cases the in- vestOrs only lose the money they s-a rlsklng. The truth Is, We suspect, t;at the investing public doubt whether there IS any certain limit to the gains O., a bank, and hopes, even when buying at the highest price. for double divd- ends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
Keeping Her Doll Warm.
FElectra.l


 It was Christmas morning. As l was passing down the street, l noticed on the stoOs-ot small dingy cottage a little girl and large doll. The large doll was evidently gift of the morning. It had blue eyes, rosy cheeks, was im- maculately clean, and greatly deficient in dress; yet 1t was smiling happily. The little girl was slightly richer in garments than the doll, and she, also, had clean, rosy cheeks, and very large blue eyes, full of happiness. She held the doll in her lap very tenderly; and as the wind was cold she had wrapped a piece of an old red shawl around Dolly, to keep Dolly warm. But still it was cold outside, and the little girl shivered, and then she knew that Dolly was cer- tainly feeling very cold, and so she slip ped from her own shoulders the little faded and ragged shawl that had cover ed them so far, and tenderly, very tend erly, she passed 1t around baby-doll, leaving only Dolly's little smiling face out, exposed 10 the wind. And then she pressed the dear little bundle against her heart and kissed 1t. That IS all l saw, and passed on. l would not like to say all that 1 felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

both parties regard it as bumcombe and expect 1t to end in the Senate which never does anything nasty and has a very strong railroad element in it's com position Even the most active anti railroad men in the Senate do not expect for general forfeiture of granted lands and hope only tO secure ih, restoration of such domain as the rail roads have not taken measures to oc- oupy. Genuine projects such as the Northern Pacific will not be interfered with, but long abandoned schemes will undoubtedly be deprived of whatever land Congress have granted them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
How Wendell Phillips Lost His Heart

MT. Thomas G. Appleton, of Boston, says: 'I suppose you are familiar with the story of Mir. Phillips marriage {? How a gentleman asked Mir. Sumner to act as escort to a young lady who was going to the convention at Albany, and Mir. Sumner, being unable to go, re signed in favor of Mir. Phillips How Mr. Phillips acted as her escort, and lost his heart to her before he got back How be called upon her often in this city. but was not admitted, pwilg to her fee5l health, but finglly hs almost broke hi WHY to her an1 offered her his hand She said she would never marry man unless he would swear eternal enmity to slavery. But it was not necessary for NIT. Phillips to take that oath; he had already sworn 1t in his heart So they were married, and the story of loving devotion and perfect sympathy is as much a matter of public knowledge as such a sacred subject should be-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23

4 FEW years ago Arizona, ln the east was not spoken O. except us the land oi Indian raids and the home of the mur' derous cowboys. upon whom were laid all the crimes in she calendar. To-day it IS different. One who visits and travels through tue states will be sur prised at the change of feeling. There IS a thirst for formstIon-truthful h. formation. The fame of Arizons's silver and copper mines and cattle ranches IS becoming widespread, but there yet re- mains one thing to be done and that is to reach these people with such infor- nation and facts as will produce full confidence, and It IS the duty of every citizen to aid all be can in furnishing g such information. 1t seems 10 us that a local immigration bureau would ma terially aid us in this direction. We have, seen thIs plan tried in other places with good effect, when there was noth- ing like the foundation to build upon. Think of 1t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-23
OleOmargarine to be Oyerhauled.

New York butter men are interested over the coming visit of the state senate committee ou public health, which will look into the artificial butter question and the alleged violation of the Oieomar- garine law and the adulteration law. Batter dealers say they will show the committee that butterine Is openly sold az butter, and so well made that cop. sumers can't tell the difference. Lard is the chief ingredient used and is SD doc tored with chemicals that It becomes absolutely neutral in taste and smell Forty per cent. of good butter IS mixed with 60 per cent tasteless lard, and sht result is butterine that tastes like good butter. Butter dealers ask to have but terine sold jus. for what # is. They do not ask Co have it's manufactUr, stopped.