davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
Erief News Items.

4 duel with swords took place Tuesday
at Nauyrc between Count kcgleviob and
Baron ROdich. Both were severely
wounded.
An attempt was made Thursday night
TO wreck a Jersey Central railway paSsen-
ger train near Bloomsbury. The wreckerS
wedged one end OF sleeper under one
rail, and blocked the other end OF it on top
OF the opposite rail with stone. n farmer
discovered the obstruction and removed 1t
Just as the passenger train bound for New
York came in sight.
The trial OF Gratz, OF the Anarchists,
charged with having collected money to
procure explosives and arms for Anarchist
purposes. was continued Thursday. The
Anarchists deny the charge made Wednes-
day by the iniormer POdboy that they had
held a meeting in April, 1888, and dis
cussed attempts upon the Emperor's life,
and protest their love for the Emperor.
They profess to be moderate Socialists and
abhor crime.
The crazy quilt is about TO give place
to the famlly-tree quilt. \ complete speci-
men has recently been exhibited at At
lanta, Ga. Ii was gotten up as family
record OF the Bowers family, beginning
at Polly Bowers, the mother OF job Bow
ers. and quilted Just after the war. Ii
gives q complete list OF the children.
grandchildren, and great-grandchildren up
to the time it was quilted. The squares
are cut to represent trees. The first tree
has thirteen limbs, with flower at the
top OF each limb, and child's name in
each flower; and so on TO the fourth gene
ration. The total number at the time The
quilt was finished was IA.
Copying paper, always damp and ready
for use, is thus prepared: One pound Of
chloride OF magnesium is dissolved In a
moderate quantity OF hot or cold water.
The solution is applied with brush to
copying paper, in book or other form, or
better, by means Of cloth pads saturated
with the solution. The pads are placed
between any suitable number OF leaves
and pressure is applied, very moderate at
first, In order that the paper may absorb
enough Of the liquid, and then the pres
sure Is increased. The pads having been
removed. the paper Is pressed and Is then
ready for use. The sheets will not stick
together when thus treated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
&" OLD ST."
lSign from Chicago that Looks Bad for the
Republicans.


Old 81 appeared to be very wise about
9mething as he sat at the door waiting for
ne managing editor to make some COM
med proposition relating TO finance and
uids.
what is the bent of your mind this
morning, old man z" inquired the political
editor carelesSly.
.sWen, sah.' said the old man, 81 wuz
Jess putin Of my recommembrunce on de
sineS oh de times"
What sort of signs?"
ODE perlitikil sines, boss-de sines up
wander bout Sbecawgo. Now, yer sees
dem 'publikins done gone put er Niger in
fer temyrar cheernan-an' dat's de fust
sine oh de cumin' trubble, same lack yer
don't see yer luck rabbit wen yer pass by
de Semetery-grom'
"Just unrayel that sign a little further,
will vou:"
"Well. sab. endurance oh de wah, a'en
de army had ter charge thoO de wiPerness
an take er blin' chance fer winnance, dey
allus put de niger troOpses In de 'front.'
an in dem times | aluS nOtis dat dem Whar
cot outen de wilderness ct all, cum out de
same way whar dey went in, an de udder
side dun all de hOOrawin' an de hollerln' !
lGWine ter be de same way now
You think that's a bad sign for the Re
publicans, ell Z"
Oats hit! 'Kase Wen yer see or loco
mottlm 90 switchin' 'roun' wild hits dark
eend allus beio'mus hits gwine ter meet
~ wild er kullishun mighty sooner. An
wen yer see de 'Publiklns sncakin' bout
wild de Niger at de head er de perceshin,
sou bet dar's news oh er mighty big am
oush down de road done got ter he'd
5ua'ters! Dat sine done settPd me dat Ell
er Dimocrat ar hOase he oughter chaw
basllm, 'kase he's gwineter hab lots or
Jubilee hollerin' ter do bout de time OBJ
de Ir,t fros' in November
The old man got a double ration OF mud
funds on the strength OF that last sentl-
me1t.-AHanta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

Mrs. Lachmund quite warmed his heart
toward her countrymen, and last summer
be welcomed all Americans win marked
kindness.
Mrs. Lachmund Is fine performer on
the harp. Her husband. Carl V. Lach-
mund. who is well known TO musicians
throughout the United States, mas been
teaching and studying at scharwenka's
conservatory all winter. He Is finished
pianist and scholarly musician. He and
his wife will 90 10 WeiDar as soon as
Liszts arrival is announced for their third
summer OF study with him. The Able is
very fond OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
I.tsxt and tho Americans.
IBerlin letter.l

A summer with Liszt is the ambition OF
all voung musicians, and they are fortu-
nate indeed who come to be regarded a.
members of the " family" which the mas
ter expects annually in Weimar. Since
h. abandoned Rome as a winter resi-
dence. some four years ago, the Able
has spent the cold season at Pesth.
amd he will now return to Weimar
for the summer at an early Gay; MS
dislike Of American pupils vanished SUM
mer before last when a talented lauy rom
Iowa ioined his "family." Her industry,
patience, and thoroughness cohvinceu nun
that there must be still other Americans on
the sort. In former years be had had as
agreeable experiences with young Ameri'
can pianists, who wanted to accomplish
things too hurriedly and specifically, but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

one oil the guard.houses he found an over
coat which he donned. He was now
ready to bid adieu to the prison. His
movements were In no way slow. for he
knew that at any moment his absence
might be noticed and the officers be upon
his track. Leaping from the wall the con-
yict was soon In the street and Off "for
parts unknown"
Al O'Clock, when the prisoners were
10 return to the shops for the afternoon,
the absence of the escaped man was no.
ueed, and although diligent search was
made and the usual reward offered for his
arrest, the fellow was never captured, but
made his way to Halifax, where to-day he
Is engaged in q legitimate business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
EVER OFFERED IN A SOUTHERN MARKET.

AS 1t Is important to close the stock OF Ell
LETT, DREwRY & co. without delay offer the
same, without regard to cost, for cash or approved
This stock is well selecled.is as desirable as can
be found IN any flrst-cass Jobbing house, ana was
bought at very low prices. Merchants VIII find II
greatly to their aivantare to call and make early
selections, while the stock Is full and complete.
Such opportunity for special bargains seldom
offers and should be embraced early.
This stock Is offered 10 merchants only.
JOHN c. FREEMAN,
&c 3-2w Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-sUM-
u MER LAW LECTURES mine weekly begin
IOTH July. 1884, and end ION september
Have proved of signal use-lst 10 students WHO ue-
sign TO pursue their studies at this or other "a"
school: 2d. 10 those who propose 70 read prlEa~
advantage of systematic instruction. For clrcu-
lar apply (post-oilice University OF virginia 10
john Il. MINOR, Prof. Com. and stat, Law;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.

TIHE VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY,
i ORGANIZED 1sl3-REv. CHAIR rs MIN
NIGERODE, PRESIDENT; RICHARD iRbn,
SECRETARY; WEST, JOHNSTON Co, DE-
POsITARIES.-The purpose OF the society v 10
fect ihe largest, freest. aud cheapest distribution
OF the Holy Scriptures through the seif-denial ana
with The least possible expense. Bibles, Testa-
ments, aud separate Books Of Scripture furnished
NJ the depository or through colporteurs At from
8 cents upwards In every STYLE. Donations may
Sa ent ia the secretary OF through the pastors OF
churches. RICHARD .kba seere'ssy;
,e i2-su3w 62t Main street, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
A Song.

Love has turned his face away,
Weep, sad eyes
Love f. now OF Yesterday.
Time that files.
Bringing glad and grieyous things,
Bears no more Loves shining wings.
Love was not all glad. you say;
Tears and ,ighs
In the midst 0f kisses lay.
Were IL wise
II We could. " bid him come,
Making with Us once more home!
Little doubts that sting and prey,
Hurt replies,
Words for which life should pay
None denies
These OF Love were very part,
Thoms that hurt the rose heart.
Yet should we bescech Love stay.
SORROW dies,
And. If Love will but delay,
jog NAV rise.
since. with all it, thOrns. the rOE
IL more than any flower that blows.
I Wind ToiceS. b. Philip Bourke NdrSton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
GARDOZO a. CO.

our buyer was in New York during the panic,
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods market,
and we bought goods
At FIGURES NEVER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF TIE TRADE.
We propose to sell these goods cheap. and offer
until sold many genuine bargains. We sell
SOFT, FINE, ALL-sTLK BLACK sURAII at
s5c., sold by us in March at $40;
BLACK RHADAlAs aud MERyELEAUX At
Soc. 95c. 81, and Sl.25-a great sacrifice
from former prices
Our BLACK SILKS at 9Oc., 81, Sl.O5, 1925
$40, $3.50, and up TO s2.40, surpass any
thing we have ever before BEEN able TO offer.
WHITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT
we bought an
IMMENSE STOCK,
BECAUSE WE GOT THEM CHEAP
some from auction, some from importers going
ont Of buslness-and we offer As decided bargains !:
FRENCH NAINSO0K,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BATTISTE CLAIR new.
LINEN LAWNS,
LINON DE DACCA.
SOFT. WHITE, AND CREAM MULLS,
CHECK NAINSOOK,
and various other articles In this line.
Ask to see our LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS ut 124c., 1899, and 25c.-ihey are
cheap.
SUMMER SILKS at greater bargains than ever.
The finest selection Of PARASOLS in thc.citfy.
my 30-F,Su&Tu CAEDOZO co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
Tho EOur.Leaf Glover.

Tho FOur.Leaf Glover.
Long searched the maid with sunny hair,
Searched long and late. without despair;
Searched through the held5-scarched everywhere
No bud or flower, no leaf or tree
Or growing vine, could tempting be,
This leaf alone she wished 10 see.
She found II I'm Its hiding. place;
" It'll laughing voice and smiling face
- Good luck she said, Twill come apace.'
a. Good luck" the leahet hung Us head
l. ke one whose Joys and hopes are dead;
" A school girls fancy" then II said.
The same "a all fair maidens do,
She nut the treasure I'm her shoe;
:. Good luck she said, will come from YOU
And true-let none the charm assal-
In one short year-it did not fall
The maid was wed-sO runs the tale.
nv IL " Holman, in The CitTren,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

VI A C A T I o N
SUITS AND PANTS Fog BOYS,

This is the week that boys, as well as girls must
be fixed up.- Schools close, and then. perhaps,
the boys won't have fun.
Mothers, IL lite an everyday, knock-about,
"a wear-resisting" Suit, at n very low price, that
you want for your boy, you'll find such HERE In
large variety. On the Other hand, II what he has
will .answe- for play, and you've decided to get
your boy something "real nice" where else
would you 90 for rp There Is q certain neatness
and style about the 1T Of our Boys and Cbildren's
Clothing that no other dealer hereabouts, at least.
has equaled, and the boys know It just as well n
their parents. In Boys separate Pants we're
showing every conceivable color, material, and
shape.
There's not a clothier In the United states
naming LOWER PRICES for FGRsT-CLAsS
GOODS than
II. sCHwARZSCHILD,
Marble Hall,
jel5 corner Fourteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
BOARDING.
A VIRGINIA HOME IN NEW YORK

n w.. .ru,
Ladies and gentlemen visiting New YORK VIII
find a delightful home at MRS 70" hAIAN
WFISIGER's. 60 west Nineteenth street, between
Fifth and sixth avenues; centrally ana conYe-
niently located Fare elegant; rooms eharmlng'
Board low at summer prices. Je iO-e"uSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

Backache indicates kidney trouble, which
st. Jacobs Oil will cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
FURNITEH RE-.

E GATHRIGHT Il son Area
Ia. not manufacturers, but by buying thtlr k<ny.
goods Ia LARGE quantities and paying stVlH
cash are allowed such discounts as 10 enable
them 10 sell ms low as any manufacturer Whe.heI
al home or abroad. The proof OF the pudding y
I'm the eating" and anyone wishing 10 satlsi,
themselves as 10 this fact can do 50 by lnqurlhs AZ
our warerooms where can be found larger va,
,Iss ". 80 on , m,nnf,cisrer. je1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
LINE, CEMENT. &c.

= 900 BARRELS OF FRESH ROCK
Z,COO LAND LIME. from the celebrated
Cobb Lime-Kilns, just arrived, and now dis
charging from schooner ID. II. Ingrahan. For sale
low from dock by
Nos. 500 Main aud IL Fifteenth streets.
je ll-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.-@
II Largest and most varied stock In Tue n
CITY. To make room viii be sofa low. IMJn
ties In want Of Furniture will be throwihg
away money by purchasing before calling ana en-
amining my stock and prices DO the Duslhe es
and carry the stock. and cannot De mSer NJ.
WILLIAM DAFFR0N, 1885 ana lfoo MAih
slce'' ap12-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15

GOAL AND WOOD AT REDUCED
~ PRICES.-All In want call on me before pur-
chasing Best Fuel at lowest prices for each.
Heart pine; oak, seasoned, s2.75; Long aud
sawed, IS per hali-cord; best New-Riyer Engine
Coal. s2.75 TO 1915 per ton. Liberal arrange
ments with large consumers. 1903 Cary street,
or Broad street opposite Theatre. Telephone
No, 1873. mySt L. ii. PAuf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
OLIVE-OIL.
WOOD AND COAL.

MANUFACTURERS GOALS.
WI JUST RECEIVED,
LEHIGH LUMP, FOR FOUNDRlES;
EGG, sToyE, AND CHESTNUT,
fresh supply for families.
WEST VIRGINIA. STEAM COAL received daily
6. y. LATHROP & CO.,
my2O Seventeenth street, at draw-bridge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-15
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. Ae.
SPECIAL SAL E.
THE LARGEST STOCK

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27

The great strength OF Gov. Cleveland
lies In his vctoes. His State papers,
however, have been luminous with devo-
tion 10 the masses and TO the laboring
man. His messages, like bis letter Of
acceptance, abound in such utterances
rs, "Tho iaboring classes should be pro-
"tected in their efforts peacefully 20 as
"sert thcp rights when endangered by
aggregated capital. ." "AIl
" statutes should recognize the care Of
the State for honest toll" etc. We
could fill columns with extracts from
Gov. Cleveland's public papers which
prove him to be the undying champion
Of genuine Democratic principles and the
foe Of all aggressions on the rights Of the
people. He has precisely the poise and
admirable balance Of character needed In
q President Of the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27

The Finance Committee of the City
Council, in their late report, have omit
ted one important matter. While they
have furnished us with q good deal Of
information about the amount of money
they propose to raise and the source
from which they expect to raise it they
say nothing about the receipts OF the
city from licenses and fines. We are in
formed by gentlemen who assume to be
pretty well versed in such matters that
the revenue during the current year
from such sources has been fully sixty
thousand dollars. Such large sun
ought to go great way towards defray
ing the city's expenses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27
A Great Trade Center.

From present appearances the station
at Casa Grande will soon be the most
important point in Arizona for the trade
Of Los Angeles The mines are being
opened up both north and south of
that station, and show great richness
Of ore of large extent, sure guaran.
tee that our merchants, manufacturers
sad farmers can there find good mar
ket for years to come. Some of our
citizens are interested in the ownership
and management of these mines. and
feel satisfied with their Investments. A
recent number of the Florence Enter
prise contains the following notice of
q portion Of this great mineral region:
Mr.. f. NJ. Czarnowski, Superintend
ent of the South King, returned Tues
day from visit to the Casa Grande dis
trist, and expresses surprise at the re-
suits of development in that section. He
was shown through the famous Vekol
by the Walker Brothers, and was com.
pletely captivated by the showing in
the mine. lie passed through several
thousand feet of drifts, levels and
wines, and found in every foot of
the openings traversed bodies of rich
chloride and sulphide ore, which make
the vekol ore shipments average from
$4O0 to 5000 per ton, and he is of the
opinion that the best part of the mine
has not been reached yet, as the sur
| face indications over the summit of the
mountain south of the present works
are far moro favorable than those at
the discovery point. But whether the
best part Of the mine has been reached
or not, it is, he says, the finest silver
mine he has ever seen in the West. The
ore reserves appear to be inexhaustible
and besides being incredibly rich the
ore is free from base metals and will
mill beautifully. The mine has been
opened to tho best advantage, and can
be worked remarkably cheap, as but
| little dead work is necessary and no
timber is required to support the walls
of the openings. The grading for the
new lO-stamp mill to be erected on the
mine is about completed and work on
| the foundation has commenced. 1t is
expected that the mill will be COM
pleted inside Of sixty days. There are
over 1000 tons of ore on the dumps at
the mill site, and the supply in sight
in the mine is simply enormous.
At the Copperosity work is progress
ing rapidly, and the two 30.ton furnace'
now in course of construction will bt
ready to commence the work Of reduc
tion in few weeks. Superintendent
Hellings is a splendid manager. There
are several thousand tons of ore on the
dumps and q vast amount Of stopini
ground will be opened by the time thu
klrnaces are in working order. Th'
steam hosting works now being place.
at the mouth Of the main working shat
will soon be in running order and hoist
ing will begin in earnest. The wats
pipes will be in place by the time tn
furnaces shall have been completed ant
everything about the mines and reduc
tion works will be in first-class shap'
for successful and steady run. Tn
mines look we'll and everything Indicate
that the enterprise will be grand sue
cess.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27
Mining Accident.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
James McCourt, while ascending lad
der through a manway in the King
mine, and carrying some tools, fell back
wards from the top to the bottom, a
distance of forty-six feet. He fell,
bouncing like ball from side to side
and striking the bottom with his right
shoulder and head. He sustained severe
internal injuries Of right lung, external
abrasions Of right leg, left hip, upper
portion Of spine, right arm and left side
Of the head, scalp wound, besides a
very bad laceration of the tongue from
biting it. There were no bones broken,
probably on account of his being very
ileshy and falling all in a heap. This is
the second man who has met with al
accident in the King in the same man
ner, without breaking bone, Cunning
ham being the first one, over ayear ago
Calico Print. Aug. 23d.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27

The coming election in Maine will bt
fraught with serious difficulties for the
Plumed Knight. He will have to CONT
cut squarely and say whether or no he
is in favor of prohibition. In the cleo
ton which comes off on the 9Th of Sep
tember in that State there is an amend.
ment to the Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture, importation or sale oi
liquors on Names sacred soil. The at
titude which the Republican nominee
will assume ON this question cannot fail
to have a most material influence upon
the result Of the elections in Ohio, lndi
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin and perhaps
Michigan. The phrase of mine ancient
Pistol, "Under which King, Bezonian
speak or die" applies very exactly t.
Blaine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27
Shooting Scrape.

At New Jerusalem Friday night, in
Carrillo & Edwards saloon, three men.
Octavisno Romero, Frank Ayala and a
young man by the name of Kalisher,
were shaking poker dice for money.
Romero was losing and accused Ayala of
unfair play. He lost his pile and went
out, soon returning with twenty dollars
and resuming play. He had lost all
this but fifty cents, which was in the
pot, and lost that when the dice were
turned. Instead of submitting, howev-
er, to the loss, he grabbed the money
from the table, jumped up from his
chair, drew his revolver, denounced
Ayala, and fired, almost all at one and
the same time. Ayala was turned side
ling toward him, and the ball from Ro-
mero's pistol struck him close up under
the right arm, ploughing its way
through the flesh near the surface. He
attempted to fire again, but was pre-
vented by Edwards, one OF the propri-
etors Of the House. He was arrested,
brought to town and Gagged. He wa,
examined on Monday before Justice
Hamer and held in the sum Of 81, 600
Failing to give bail, he was sent to Jail.
Ventura Signal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-27
A Narrow Escape.

Monday morning about ten O'Clock
Mr.. NJ. Rothschild, of Alameda street,
was out riding with his niece, Mrs.
Isaacson. and her four months old in
FAINT AS he drove up San Pedro street,
before coming to Eighth street where the
Santa Monica road crosses, he listened
for the bell or whistle of an approach
ing train but heard none. He then
started to cross the track but at that
instant train rounded the corner. MIR.
Rothschild endeavored to get his horse
out of harms way, but the engine
struck the horse killing it instantly and
wrecking the wagon. OF course the oc.
cupants of the wagon were thrown out,
but beyond few bruises were not in
jured. The baby was not hurt ia the
least. 1t was most fortunate escape
as death stared them in the face for q
time.