davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03
i.ialNE y Ftu.

To These -!I.cTrpzatorrs Air. T. alac rq-
tIoEGed IS O.uHs.
/, Jane, q. Blaine, o. Augusta. Ne,
OF oata ttposc aui say IN answer = lbs
foregoing .njcFrr.4toil
/. Harriet l. >4auwooL
. Ia Geot-ctoyyu, h., 10 the spring
Of 1855
.. lived IN keuiUcAs a. assistant pro-
iess,T oT &c lu "a, Western Nlit4rv
Institute from J~tuutTv, lss-. - B.,rat.
b.r, I-J! g. Ists autl l-tr TIE iu.tt.t.
was At GcoTsstowH, th 49, at E.uv Ite-,
Ia l-5l AZ IvcrHUoE springs
4 Ibr lady ! Married l!vri in X n
tEc.y from tAs span. %: l-.- - tas
SIrn. 90 1851. she va. gagged a.
tach.T in Is'ous. j.. + Jaan.oa's
Fema,e Seminary, the ir.t Two yysrs al.
beor=etowa, iAc .ast pear - M3.lers-
tUf.
. ! Guaily irft Kenfscky In the latter
past OF December, I-5i. went t. S-w
Drir1us Ga business. -uI "a u = directly
20 AEGaFtl. Ne. vE3ra plac- I reached
i,5ruay ., l~-2. AID -. neat owed
a. lTihc pei toaCa-.. % ID. ttntsyxaul4
iusttGti"n Tor tac Instruction o! tls
Bind ia iAr aoc.pAis.
g.. NJ vile left heafscsy In Nsrch.
1881, ACCOMPANIED 80 myssf as lar a.
lItis5gT., Pa. thsLre she isa.~i.d
r.os" u .-w Ior.. where she was m.t
- her brother, jacob ~Guuood. anfi
Gnssr IS projection IfOce,dci l, hsr
mother, fssid~nce ia AY=a.:a. ST..
y l. 80 ] r'1t net brr February e.. lss.
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:. l. Uarc. Iha ma-'il.e UaA secret
!layIuEa doubt sunspqgrn-iy 1t it, Vaf.d-
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then 'tnt gently ftqtrda Itnss i,an
The Gers Of ;He toCEif Court. had toe
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heard irsa I'm Ga auy Hay, DIRECTLY o.,
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Jy v.;v A-d $50 OiLrr brota-fs. = Ha
whuDi lad ry~r met. wa~n ! czme "a
.sew EcC 2sc 10 - razFv. lss o.. "a,
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vile b-ioTc ~ snt- - Ne. T.
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IL IS Il NJ .- r
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

In repairing the old Elliot block
house, in Maine. n decayed log was
found TO contain many stone Indian ar
row heads and several bullets. Accord
ing TO the town record they must have
been embedded in the early part of the
last century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

Is the mountains of Noralberg, Aus
tria, two s~blu-glcrs died of cold
last month, ii a time when
Vienna hack drivers were being sun
struck if they stayed on their seats on
the cab stands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

IL Mount Morris, Mich, 4 family
believing lis members To he bcwitchcd
by an old woman in the ncighborhood.
nickcd the ears of all its pigs and COWS
10 drive out the devils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

Dir. JAMES COILS BROWNE, the in
ventor of c~hlorodyne, died in England
on August 80. He was in about his
siNty-siNth year, and WAS known in the
yachting world for his experiments in
the construction of yachts on the prin-
Ciple Of the kala fish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

THE blue pencil in journalism has
more than Il counterpart in China,
where the red. or vcrmilion. pencil is
SYNONYMOUS with the exercise Of the
highcs. official authority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

TIE Death is announced at Bucnos
Ayrcs of Nicholas Anchorenc, who has
left 81, ,000. He owned an cnor-
nous pastoral property, which carried
1j2, 600 COWS and 400, 900 sheep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

The Shah Of Persia, in return for
the courtcsies shown To- him while in
Paris, has presented the municipality
with two camcis Of variety 10 larger
than Shetland ponies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

A GERMAN philologist has detected 4
strong resemblance between the Ian
guage of the hill tribes in northern India
and of the Basques, or Euskaldunes, Of
Spain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

SINCE the development of zee cl u
turc. the forests Of Europe have in
creased from one-sixth TO one-fifth Of
the entire territory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

A LARGE whale became cntaDglcd in
q submarine cable near Panama, and in
his efforts 10 cxtricatc himself was so
severely injured by the wire that he
died the same day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

Az English manufactures adveriises
that his safety matches may be eaten by
children with positive benefit to their
appetite and digestion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03

ALONG the New England coast the
Queen Anne style Of summer cottages
is being superseded by the Dutch style
If the seventeenth century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-03
GAE:orEEs in Omaha.

DUEING 4 yiolen: lightning storm a.
Omaha. recently. tiy. street graders enters.
4 barn Tor protection from ra.n. and all but
one were soon afterwards knocked down.
and one OF them. JOHN Buns Of JeISeyyiiic,
H.. was killed.
Dr. J.. II. Hay. assistant physician 81 tle
.iR-Dln Insane Asyiur, and Mis- B.,aL
Arch bald. private secretary Of Dr. Matthew
son, Superin:r n,leu, OF tie institution. wa.e
married 4 few days since.
ANoTIrE one OF the O'iIa-ian familv a.
Washington County met his death hy Grown
in last week. \ few weeks a-O one of lie
boss. a-ed seventeen. was Gr1wnut in TIE
same n~eighborilooi while bathing.
ABACHELoRs' c,nb has been formed al
Blair. The penalty For marrying i a.
oyster supper for The member.
e T. OVERALL one OF iie prOminen.
olored citizens OF Omaha has been AZ
pointed COMMISSIONS from Nebraska tO loJk
after the representation OF his race 4, tie
Worlds Exposition u New Orleans.
JAMES FITZGER,ip. a carpenter. was
krrocked down by an engine on the Union
Petite AT Omaha recently. The whers. Of
TIE engine took OF the flesh o. his right iee
Gom the thigh 10 the heel
n CONDUCTOR namei Manning. while
fuil of liquor. in Omaha recently. was roobed
.0f a watch ami chain and $40 in money.
Two men named Chase and HcndeIslsos we're
bed 10 answer he charge
KE.ISEY builders lay brick in the We
a six dollars . thousand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04

The work OF building q stone wharf In
the place OF the present one Of wood A the
Danville railroad wharf below this city
and opposite Rockets has been commenced.
The new wharf will be Of the same length
as the old one, and will be far preferable 10
II, as II will be Of stone. The water ut this
wharf viii be OF sufficient depth, even st
low tide, to accommodate the vessels that
ply up and down the James.
Mr. James Alexander, OF Charlottesville,
arrived In the city yesterday afternoon.
He will spend several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Z. Woodfin. He il
looking well, and enjoying good health for
one OF his age.
The river continues unusually muddy
for this season OF the year, and has been
little swollen for the past week.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court Of this
city issued nine marriage-licenses during
the month Of May. Seven We're to white
and two to colored persons.
Misses Rubena Shanks and Leila Bal
lowe, two young ladies Of this city, sang
solos In the closing soiree OF the Richmond
Female Institute last night. A number Of
their friends went over to listen to their
sweet voices.
There will be the usual services at the
city churches tonight, except at the Ninth.
Street Methodist church, where there will
be temperance lecture by Mr.. Wood.
There were no cases OF importance in
the Mayors Court yesterday morning.
The ladies Of the Meade Memorial church
realized about S75 from the two May Queen
celebrations given by them last week. The
proceeds went to the rectory fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
Twenty Years of Agony.

The Baltimore Euening NeuS says that
for the benefit Of the public, Mr.. Walter
Gemmell, residing at 80 south Gilmore
street. makes the following statement
Mrs. John Gemmell. the wife OF my
brother, living at Milroy, Mifin county,
Pa, was thrown from wagon in the
spring Of 1864, and sustained most Sc
rious injury to her back, resulting in
partial paralysis, and from that time until
the spring Of 1888 she was helpless Grip
pie, and unable to walk. During all these
long twenty years Of acute sufierlng-more
than half OF an average liietime-she lay
upon lounge in her sitting-room, unable
to move without help. All prescriptions
and applications failed to do her any
good until, providentially at the time
mentioned, her daughter read the ad-
vertisement Of great remedy. and
bought two bottles. The first trial gave
her instantaneous relief, and before the
second bottle was exhausted Mrs. Gemmell
was able to walk about, and has been COM
pletely cured. The great remedy which
She used, and which cured her so miracu-
lousy, was the word-famous st. Jacobs
Oil. Mrs. Gemmell recently visited her
relatives at distance for the first time
since she was taken down, which she was
enabled to do through the efficacy OF the
: Conqueror Of Pain which well deserves
its name.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
Richmond Institute soirss.

The second Soirfe musicale OF the school
Of music Of the Richmond Female Institute
took place at Institute Hall last night. 1t
was crowded with friends Of the young
ladies who filed numbers on the pro-
gramme. The exercises opened with full
chorus by about fifty voices. Most OF the
young ladies' were dressed in white, the
remainder dressed in pink and blue. and
all looked just very pretty. AS the exer-
cises progressed the young ladies were
complimented with floral tributes. The
young ladies filed their respective num-
bers in manner that reflected great credits
both upon them and their teachers. The
evening was enc Of pure enjoyment, and
the music, both vocal and instrumental,
was enjoyed very much. In the absence
of ssme Of the young ladies the parts as
signed them were taken by the directors
Misses Arbuckle and Dustman-the former
vocal, the latter instrumental. This sub
stitution by no means detracted from the
exercises. Many Of the young ladies were
encored. The floral tributes were nu-
merous, elegant, and costly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
p.s,auatton or DR.. Hawthorne.

. Rev. DR.. ]. b. Hawthorne, who has
served the congregation Of the First Bap-
tist church OF this city as pastor for the
last five years, has rendered his resigna-
ton, and tonight it will come up before
the church for consideration.
Last fall DR.. Hawthorne seriously con-
templated taking this step, but at the
earnest desire Of his church and the
advice Of friends he consented to remain.
The unanimous expression Of the church
last fall that DR.. Hawthorne should re-
main here was a compliment OF which he
no doubt felt Justly proud, but his sense
of duty has caused him to renew bis
resignation, believing that IN the new field
to which he expects to go his sphere OF
usefulness will be increased. He has been
called by the First Baptist church in At
lanta. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
COMING TO A CLOSE.


The Fair for the benefit OF the crippled
Confederates closes tonight. It has had O
success that has been st0nishing-going
Tar beyond the most sanguine expectations
OF those who at first conceived the enter
prise. The press and the people took hold
OF II, but the main impetus here came from
the ladies'. OF their time, their presence,
and their Influence, they gave with unspar-
Ing hands; and In this case, as In all others
where similar agencies are brought to bear,
success crowned the effort.
II is estimated that the net pro-
ceeds Of the Fair here will reach
a least 100000, and this, with the
contributions received from outside
sources, will run the sum up to the band
some amount Of 100000. The money
from distance has not been received yet
by any OF the committees here. This may
be owing to the fact that the donors are
awaiting the appointment by the courts Of
trustees for the funds. The drawing in
the musical gift subscription will take
place after the Fair has closed. Tonight
ut midnight the Fair will be over. Then
the authorities will fall upon some plan by
which such contributions as have not
already been sold may be disposed Of. A
great many valuable things will still be on
hand when the exhibition is over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
AComical Contribution.
The following letter was received by
Major John Poe yesterday:


Majo John Poe yesterday:
JETERsvMLE, Va, June /, 1884.
" To the Chief of Police, Richmond, Va. i:
Dear Sir,-My wife left my home at
this place on the 7th Of May for Richmond.
She is colord OF about 80 or 3S years Of
age. want you to see II you can learn OF
her whereabouts and notify me by mail.
She has a black valis with her two finger
rings on her finger. She alse took with
her white wash bowl but had no pitcher
with it. her color is ginger cake with ne
eye brows scarcely, and wears head han.
kerchiei. When she left here she took the
train at Amelia Court House, for Bon Air
and walked TO Robio where he was at work
on Il & ID r X and then they left for
Richmond and / followed her and reco-
vered her trunk Of the Express Company
II you find them want you to arrest them
both and notify me at Jetersville and will
come on first train 10 appear against them.
this woman is my Lawful wife and the
man has a wife here at this plac. My wife
has three children all girls and the man has
2 children. please do all you can to find
them as soon as possible. You can find at
the Express office il she called for her
trunk.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
RER0S Won B0RCKE.
Give Him q welcome--The Character Of
the Man.


To the Etstor of the Dispatch:
The average European Of twenty years
ago cheered. in some slight measure, the
monotony Of his morning meal by discuss
ing the American war news, and unless he
Glanced to have a personal interest In the
Transatlantic securities, or foreign trade, his
remarks were usually OF the languid and
well.bred character which graces our own
observations when we have occasion to
give our views on the subject OF disturb.
ance at Zanzibar or Vienna, at Paris or
Timbucto0. And we felt sorely aggrieved
at the worlds indifference. We said that
mankind had grown hard, and cold, and
practical; that human sympathy had per-
ished, and the spirit Of chivalry was dead.
Well. there was young fellow over in
Germany Just then--a man born out Of due
season-moulded for the fourteenth centu-
ry, bat cast upon the shoal Of the nine
teenth.
Kept rigidly within native environments,
his life. as the world goes, should have
been q great success. Nature had been
kind TO him, fortune had been bountiful.
Endowed with splendid intellect, Of noble
and gracious presence, enjoying the power
OF an ample fortune and the prestige Of an
ancient name; young, ardent, brave, as
piring, there seemed no object OF ambition
that he might not make his own.
But Nature, when she coined that heart
Of gold, left out the base alloy OF self, that
coarser metal needful for the worlds rough
usage, and so Heros Won Boreke became
" impractical" an enthusiast, misplaced
force, an errant knight in an age OF steam.
Others flscked to the standard where
Fashioned Might rallied the resources Of
the universe; but Heros-calm, seIf-poised,
heroic-crossed the seas alone and gave his
single sword to this beleaguered land.
Twenty years have gone by, and now in
middle age our whilom comrade bends his
steps once more this way. He will pass
through Richmond during the present
month. Let US receive him--frankly, cor.
daily, worthily.
In our welcome OF Lafayette we rendered
homage to gallant gentleman who de-
rived his chief potency from a Cabinet
cabal. In our welcome OF Heros Won
Borcke we render homage to that chival-
rous spirit which knows no guide save the
promptings OF \ generous and dauntless
soul.
In honoring him we honor at least our
past memories ana our buried hopes. We
honor truth and valcr, whatever that may
mean. We honor possibly our living, cer-
tainly our dead. Respectfully, c.
GLEN ALLEN. Va, June 8, 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04

The Treasurer OF the State wants TO see
the Attorney-General on matter OF public
interest, but the Attorney Is at Chicago
helping to manufacture Republican can.
didate for the presidency OF the United
States, and big defeat next November.
A part Of the blinds 10 the basement
offices at the Capitol are the color OF
crushed strawberries and part are white.
The annual cruise OF the Old Dominion
Fishing and Yacht Club will take place
this year on the 26th OF July.
The Board OF Sinking-Fund Commits
sioners will in few DAYS advertise for bids
for the purchase OF 100000 OF per cent.
Riddleberger bonds.
Bishop Randolph has consented to take
charge OF Monumental church, as far as
his duties Of bishop will permit, until the
church can get regular pastor.
Rev. Father A. A. Habets, OF st. Pat
rick's parish, left here yesterday for Con-
necticut, where ne will spend short time
visiting friends, after which he will sail for
Holland.
The Richmond Art Associations exhibi-
ton Of pupils work, now being held in
the rooms over the Southern express office.
is highly worth visit. Go and see the
progress made in decorative art.
The alarm OF fire yesterday mornin. from
Box No. 12 was caused by the partial burn
ing Of an old frame house in Rockets oc-
cupisd by colored persons. The house had
been partially burned before. Loss, about
$50.
Frank Nidemiah, living about three
miles from Lorraine Station, in Henrico
county, was burned to death day or two
ago by the explosion OF a kerosene lamp.
His grandmother also was so severely in
jured that she died, and two brothers were
painfully burned. The young man was
filling the lamp with oil when 1t exploded.
The eXcursionists from Richmond to
Providence Forge Monday were very
turbulent and deal Of rowdyism was in-
dulged in.
Mr.. John T. Pleasants, editor OF the Pc
tersburg MdiI. was in the city yesterday.
The Governor has removed the political
disabilities of George Clayton (colored).
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, A. +. and A.
NJ, last night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: 7. w. McCaw, w.
MI. II. Dickerson, Jr., ). W.. j. Booton
Hill, J. W.; George ID. Peasants, Trea-
surer; George L. Bidgood, Secretary;
Charles III. Chalkley, Senior Deacon; Jo-
seph Z. Dickerson, Junior Deacon. ID. u.
Collins was appointed Tiler. George ia
cobs Chaplain. Stewards Committee
John l.. Quay, Shirley King. John A. Ty-
rec, William j. Gentry. and I. r Thomp-
son.
The following is the official mortuary re-
port for the city OF Richmond for the week
ending Saturday, May 81, 1884: Whole
number Of deaths, exclusive Of still-births,
40. Cause Of death-Abscess, 1; burns,
1; casualty. /; clrrhosis Of liver, 1; con-
gestion Of brain, 9; collie, 1 (; consumption,
s; diarrhea. 8; dropsy, 1; fever, conges-
tive, L; fever, typhoid, 4; gsstritis, 1;
heart disease, L; hemorrhage, l; insni-
tion, 2; intemperance, 1; liver disease, 1;
old age, 2; paralysis, 1; pneumonia, 2;
/; unknown, p; uramia, l;
whooping cough, /; womb disease. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
Coupons and the Special Licsnss-Tax.

Mr. William L. Royal, counsel for the
foreign bondholders. was indicted Monday
by the grand Jury OF the Hastings Court
for unlawfully selling tax-receivable cou-
pons cut from bonds Of the State OF Vir-
ginia without first obtaining special license
required by law.
Mr.. Royal was arrested on the indict-
ment and admitted TO bail. Monday night
be went to Norfolk with a petition for a
writ Of habeaS corpus addressed to Judge
Hughes. The Judge granted the writ,
making it returnable before himself at the
courthouse here next Saturday at II
O'Clock, the petitioner to be bailed to the
following Saturday IL the Judge cannot
get here.
He also granted II. G. Dulaney an in
junction 10 restrain the treasurer OF Lou
doun county from leyying Oh his property.
Dulaney owes the State $4,000 OF taxes, for
which he rendered coupons, which were
refused, and the treasurer was then about
to levy, when the Judge stopped him by
in junction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
Distiuguished Arrivals.

Yesterday afternoon Senator James b.
Beck, OF Kentucky, and Congressman-at-
Large Clifton r. Breckinridge, OF Arkan-
sas, arrived in this city. They have come
here for the purpose Of looking at Yalen-
tines statue Of General John c. Breckin-
ridge, ordered by the State OF Kentucky,
and recently finished by the distinguished
Virginia sculptor. Mr.. Breckinridge is a
son OF General John C.. Breckinridge, OF
Kentucky. To-day Senator Beck and Con-
gressman Breckenridge will go down the
James river, accompanied by Colonel Bur-
gwyn, of the United States Engineer Corps,
in charge OF the Jsmes-riyer improve
ment; Colonel Frank q. Rufin, Colonel
William Il. Cutshaw, City Engineer. and
Mr.. Lewis ID. Crenshaw, chairman OF the
Council Committee on the Improvement OF
James River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04

Captain and Adjutant-GeneraI A. A.
Splitter, Of r. Z. Lee Camp, No. /, Con-
federate Veterans, has received an invita-
ton from Pickett Buchanan Camp, at Nor
folk, TO bring Lee Camp down to Norfolk
on the 10th instant fer the purpose OF par
ticipating In the memorial exercises on
that day. There are nearly half q hundred
members OF Lee Camp uniformed, and al
though it was not contemplated at first,
still The proficiency shown in drill when
the Camp went up to Fredericksburg has
caused spirit OF pride to spring up among
the old warriors, and they VIII practice
drilling in future. 1t is TO be hoped that o
full complement OF men VIII 90 down 10
Norfolk on the 18th Instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04
The II. L. L. Blues Invited to Newark
New Jersey.

The following invitation from Lincoln
Post, Of Newark, n. j., to visit that city
on July 8, 1884. In company with Phil.
Kearny Post and r. Y. Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans, was presented at the last
regular meeting Of the Blues, and in oil
probability will be accepted:
"NEwARK, N. j., May u, 1884.
"To the Officers and Members Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues:
Gcutemen,-Youa are earnestly invited
to visit the city Of Newark, n. j., in COM
pany with Phil. Kearny Post, No. 10, G..
A. r.. and Robert e. Lee Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans, on July 8, 1884, and hope
you will accept. You must excuse the de-
lay in this invitation, as IL was the fault OF
the late corresponding secretary, who has
moved from the city, and our Post thought
it had been done lsng ago. An early re-
ply is solicited.
"Youn respectfully,
"SAN'L Ii. PEABERToE, Sec'y,
"1S1 Summer avenue,
Newark, n. j."
Lee Camp will take with them on this
visit nearly fifty men in uniform, and the
occasion promises to be exceedingly plea
sant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-04

The following contributions have been
received by the Lee Camp Fair through A..
Antoni, confectioner. Of this city: From
George r. Hill e. Co., OF Alexandria, IS |;
Bernard Meyer, OF New York, importer OF
fancy boxes, one case Of fancy boxes valued
at S25; p. Wunderle. of Philadelphia, can
dy manufacturer, % pounds OF French can
dies: George Blome & Son, OF Baltimore.
25 pounds OF French fruits and candies !;
Charles Lichenberg, Of New York, I box
of fancy goods; Henry Maillard, Of New
York, 1 box chocolate; Schall 4 Co., OF
New York, candy soldier.