davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
THE OPPOSITION TO BLAINE.
A Vote from which 80 Sound is Head, but
which VIII Count.

A Vote from which 80 Sound is Head, but
which VIII Count.
A Springfield Mass special SAYS: The
most important element in this election Will
he the silent vote. Many Republicans OF
high moral standard cannot consclcntiousiy
vote for Blaine. and they will either not
vote for President or else vote for C'eve-
land or 81. John. The latter will catch the
sirictly-piOus dissatisfied Republicans. who
would not vote for a Democratic angel. An
organized canvass here shows that scores OF
Republicans who have been Outspoken
heretofore ~ 10 their intentions are now
very reticent when among their old political
associates. When with the Democrats they
unbosOm themselves and express their posi-
tive intention Of repudiating Blaine.
In West Springfield a canyasser Tor the
Lives OF Blaine and Logan found thir-
teen Republicans in one day who said they
would vote for Cleveland. OF nine young
men at a hotel the other night seven OF the
number declared they would sup port Clevc-
land. These declarations were elected by
one Of the number. who had known the
others for years. wagering that the ma
Jointly were for Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Burneft's Coroaine

promotes the growth OF tue hair and rcn.
GERS 1t dark and glossy. II holds, in a
llquid form, n large proportion OF de.
odorized cocoanut oil, prepared expressly
for this purpose. No otter compound pos
sesses the peculiar propeltie which so ex.
acily suit the various conditions OF the
human sair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
WORKIHGMEN t0R CLEVELAND.
Feeling Among the Industrial Glasses ina the
West.

Feeling Among the Industrial Glasses Ina the
West.
An Albany special says: Important in
formation continues 10 come from the West
10 the Executive Chamber regarding the
temper Of the working classes in advocacy
Of Governor Cleveland, aud Genunciltion
of Blaine and the Republican policy in gen
eral. To-day an interesting communiea-
tion was received from Mr.. \. III. Brown.
president OF the WOrkingmcn's Central
Club, OF Chicago. This gentleman, II Is
understood, has been closely identified with
the labor interests OF the West for more
than twenty-five years. Among other strl-
king assertions Brown says:
REPUBLICAN TRICK EXPOSED.
Tie sweeping charges made 10y the Re
publieaus and followers Of Builder, before,
during, and shortly after the Democratic
National Convention. against Governor
Cleveland a. being an enemy Of the indus
trial classes. were made with such yehe-
mence that the workingmen. having no
documentary OF reliable proof to the con-
trary, were inclined 10 believe that a mis-
take had been made IN the nomination OF
the standard-besrer Of the Democratic
par,y. 40 largely composed OF waEe-workcrS
who had always looked to that party for all
lust legislation for their benefit aud 10 OPP
pose the schemes TO satisfy individual greed
and corporate monopoly.
hut upon investigation o! these charges,
40 adroiily made aud SO persistent,g push
ed 10 further their selfish personal ends, It
was soon discovered that this was bat an
other illustration OF the old and worn out
cry OF Stop thiefi" made by the rsseals
and plunderers 10 co,er up their plaos to
again throw sand in the eyes Of the work
fsa0 NJ
their Dishonest grasp upon the country for
oui years TO come. All the charges against
(i0verDor Cleyeland's veto message have
been satisfactorily explained or proved Ut.
terly false. and only intended to deceive
and misiead the industrial classes. They
have been made by the old enemies OF
wage-workers. and the bypocrites who for
50 many years have laborcd 10 balld no the
gigantic monopolies. which In this country
have siready made. and are still tending 20
make, the rich richer and the poor poorer.
ATTITUDE or woRkIyGsrS.
The letter then goes into lengthy nsrrl-
tive Of the deceptions practicei by the
Republican politicians Of the West .towar
the labor element, aud concludes as fol-
lows:
II IL certainly true that each succeeding
year the Republican party remains in power
places II more firmly IN the bands aud un. !
der the full control OF such men as Jay |
Gould, Cyrus w. Field. Russell Sage. and
their assistants, including the stock Job
bing and corrupt newspaper managers who
are endeavoring 10 elect james G. Blaine.
In Chieago there Is every reason 70 believe
that thr vote Of the working classes tnis
year will te given 10 greater eaten. than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
RAILROAD LINES

e. 81 i,.. . :::.:.....4a. 81. .;.;i.
/,IlESAPEAhE AND ONO RAIL
bf' Il LEAVE RICHMOND
s.oo NJ For Newport's News, Old Point Com
" fort and Norfolk. Dhiy except sun
dav. Ony three hour, and twenty
Eve minutes Richmond & NORFOLK.
1O.55 A. NJ For AZ station. aud Lexington. ~.
Louisville. uui Cincinnati haii'N-
cent sunday.
lv.cAcopt sunday. stops 40 all IT,
s1sp.M. Por Newport News. 0li Point. aud
Norfolk IApTr except san iaf.
Gao PM. For Louisville, and ,anaii: en-
wc.t. ana southwest. Fast expires
daily. DOC. NOT stop for local hI-.-
ness. PuiiIau sleep uc-csr- IN rl-
mond o. Cincinnati and Washington
aud Charlotte. p" Louisville.
IO20P. NJ. tor Ashland Nv. N.s.t eNpra-. ~,
toCHltm Forge
ARRIVE RICHIoND.
$40 ". from Ashland. Kyr'Nccp, sunday
lO.45 4. VI. From or.Ylk. Olt poigt.anl New
p0rt's New. except sandy.
A.O5 r. NJ, From Ioui,y lie. tiurinutu, and al
local points. except sunday.
gro T. NJ From NortolA.c except sunday. From
old Point aud Newpurt's Nc@s dailX'
s3OP, N. From Louisville ami Cincinnati.
Fast express. daily.
Sunday Excursion 20 New port, New' ana oll
POINT viii leave Richmond \. NJ, and arrive IN
RichInon' $50 +. " returning.
Depot: seventeenth ana brnad streets. ,,...,-
Ticket Oficcs: 1000 Main street aud Ch'.a-
p'aHe aod oA'O '-''""' '''PIHii II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. ". SMITH. Gene'al Manager. an 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

A beautiful set Of fancy cards sent freeto
persons who have taken Browns Iron Bit
tiers. Address Brown Chemical Company.
Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
nv Jno. n. Laughton, Jr.. Ancuoneer.
REAL Estate AT PRIVATE SALE.
NOR SALE. SEVERAL TRACTS OF
4 land ~ CHESTERFIELD
AND MIMI ROI'S LOTSlN MANCHESTER.

L'OR SALE. oEN EhAb nANi' vi
4 IANDtV CHESTERFIELD
AND NUMl ROUS LOrSlN MANCHESTER.
l. FTFTY-FIGHT AND 4 HALE ACRES on
The north line Of the Midlothian ro1d. one aud
quarter miles from Hancncstcr. SINAI. dwelling.
:, II verv good; hall In cultivation and well wa
tered. Price. s23fu.
2 FLEyEN ACRES, five miles from Richmond;
witftn $50 yards of the Richmoui aud DtaVille
railroad: between Bon Air aud Granite ana near
both placCs. Price. sl75.
3. SEVENTY ACRES, eighteen miles from
Richmond aud three miles from Iomfh 'Wt ana
Pouhatln stations. on the Richmond and DLuvile
E.ilroad. Price. f2Sn. - . ~ 49,.
A. EUHEROt-S Bt-fLDlNG LOTS in different
par's of Manchesier--mrst Of them IN ths mot
eligible and desirable loc tliiies. WIZ sell IN
sgrares Iafacrr lois or lots of thirty feet or more
Tr,,Ms: small amount I'm cash, and long time
~ 10 lalsnce.
Iuquire OF subqcribrr. n residence In hanche,-
ter or fice No. 100 east Naln street. Richm 1ni,
or address post-ollce, Richmond.
&c z-dltw2t Z. {. h'hAf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
QUARRY FOR SALE.

NOR SALE PRIVAT + l. Y, THE
II "ARCHER QUARRY" on Richmonh and
Uauyille railroad ne1- Manchester. said 10 be
The best deposit Of granite N yirginlN. Apply to
GRCBRS & APPER son.
oc o-ct Red Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

AUCTION sALEs-- rhss Dav.
rSSSrN~ ~. n re1~0rsrr<<~'(|n( -SNs
by furmAa Taper,
Real Estate Agent aud Auci,oneer,
loie Main street
A TTRACrIvE AUCTION SALE OF
n -FOUR NEW FRAMED DWELLING,
nos. $40 ~, i5D', l3me, AID 1911 WEST
KEsNY hTktETs.-i viii sell By anciion, on the
pr, mises- on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ., 1884,
Of o'clock L. NJ, the above desirable PROP
IRTY.
The llousksh1ye -four room, each. ani are oc-
snpied by prompt ten lnts at 81 ~ per mo ia. The
LOIS have ~ ample font AMI run back W an al
lev. AkiTCHEN la rear OF IN houe
This property will tie sold a. a whole or d.
y.ded 10 suit purchasers.
TrHas: One fourth cash balance In six, twelve,
eighteen. aud twen r-four months; six per ceut.
In lrsst added 10 deferred no,,-.
FURMAN TUrPER,
~ "a Aurtioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

I OST, B L L w f. EN- THE HIGH
II school and Floyd street, a LADY'S GOLD
WATCH. A suitable reward will b. given FOR IT.
return 10 Mr.. CHARLES RADY, At Hieh-school
building. nc 2-ltt
I OST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. A
IL DARK-GREEN CARRIAGE CUSHION.
The finder. on leaving the same at Joseph NJ
Blair's, will be rewarded. &C 2-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
LOST. sTRAYEp. AND FoUND.

I OST, A RED PLUSH POCKET BOOK
IL on Grace street. he finder will be rpwag led
by leaving same at No. . east Broad street.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16

On this question every one is 4 law
10 himself The only true rule =. t;.ke
enough Old Mother Mems, ia .sgele-
stOn's ''HOOsier SchoOlmaster,' advised
her husband when buying cheap land.
',While yer gettin', get a plenty 20
say we in REGARD 10 sleep. 4 fall guam
tty OF which Is more valuable than the
grandest prairie farms the sun ever
shone upon
Il is during the wakeful hours that
the muscles and the nervous system
and brain expend theif energies
Muscles are partially recruited during
the day by nourishment taken. but the
great recuperafing work of the nerves
and brain Is done drr.ng the sleep
such recuperatiOn must at least euual
tne expenditure made through the day,
or else the brain i ill-nOur.slIed. wastes.
wiihers- Persons who. in early En-
glish history. were condemncd 10 dea h
by being prevented from sleeping. al
WAYS died raving maniacS. Persons
who are starved TO death suffer brain
starvation also. aud bass into hallrci-
nations and then into insanity.
tiet plenty of sleep. then. Better an
hour TOO much than half an hour too
little Don't carry TO bed days huSi-
ness. the supper OF q gourmand. the
whirl OF n ballroom or the cares thar
should be passed OTer 10 Coils merci-
ful keeping. Free mind and body from
these. lie down and rest in guietude.
aid so awake refreshed next morning
for the duties of the day.-Heaith aud
HOHle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16

Of al the singular instances reported
u human intelligence developed in ami
mails. one Of the most peculiar exists in
The family of Mr. Mahlon G. ChOckwith.
.esioing on Penn avenue, in this city.
The wonderful little animal is q common
house mouse and the pet Of Miss Lizzie.
Mr.. ChOckwith's youngest daughter. 1t
vas canght in trap last spring. and
VIXEN about to be drowned IL pail of
water was rescued by Miss Lizzie. for
whom il soon formed strong attach
nent 1t always accompanies her about
he house. and makes its bed in her
work basket. Miss Lizzie Is very fond
IF crochefing. and the mouse, which she
aas named Little Billy" would sit on
he table watching her by the hour. ap-
9arently deeply interested. On several
occasions when the young lady laid down
aer work Little Billy" would at
sempt 10 take up the crochet needle
and follow her motions. The thought
st last occurred to her that be desired 70
learn crcchesing. She procured a small
crochet needle and fastening it 90 fore
paw with a narrow ribbon, gave him
some Macreme cord to practice with Il
learned slowly at first, but with tire
careful and patient attention Of its miss
tres Little Billy ultimately overcame
the intricacies Of the stitch. and now
crochets as industriously as its young
mistress. II has already croehefed itself
a nubia and small bed spread. and it is
now engaged on a woolen hood for Miss
Lizzie 1t IS quite q curiosity in the
vicinity, and is indeed one Of the most
singular instances Of human inteIli-
gence existing in an animal that has
ever been made knOwn.-Phaajelphia
Record.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16

ne cid EchooI-houso. Friend John. Tou can
r1collcc1 II we'll
ne roof AZ rcd. the yelIcw vail the biE old
l1shioucd he'll
The oakcn bunzh on which We sat the quaint
Cd Eln1ow-pzne.
81ere gllnted n = thousand starr ths sun
shlne altar rzin-
Ue old hedrerow IA yet as green the elm
tree tust Is straight.
And san shs patch Of buttsrcup behind the
rhs blsckbsrd whisties IN the ash. the swallows
o1Ue and 20.
Ana sliIl the Eoid OF summer sun and white OF
winter snow
ne llr<se fox hrins nov. as then. the morning
oEnch OF May.
ksd berries I'd q drops cf blood on every
And h.ad n hand 90 down % church. along
f1e Uundham lEnc.
And. kneellnE On the same old bench repeat
cur prayers ssain-
3ut lad aad lass OF oiden days Friend John.
Under ne Hrhi OF TIE southern Gross. under
TIE Northern star.
1l1 &ed q IN a ecaman'E Ehroud. somewhere
Ane soldiers cIo1k the winding sheet OF
Langley Brooks and White
And shsns sre graves We daily see. where the
And sprrsds tbs Ercsa untrodden turf on
such as sleep belors
And Few Of as vic s.Ihered once from VII
i41e green and moor
WA ever meet 1Eain. Fr.cnd John. around the
sc1oo-housc door
But ron and are len 70 watch as Others pass
Away.
And cou1t ne rolI a years and graves Nov
Nc are Old and rrHv.
And when we with the rest arc gone sls1
froopinE up the lane
n1l come and 80 tie future b0y 70 ten cur
t1ic oEuIn-
-Fsrd Woearur. sa chicaos Jouza.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16

the desire 20 invest money where it wall
net four per cent. per annum.
With Government bonds netting Jess
than three per cent il is natural 10 sup
pose that the time must soon come
when real estate viii no longer net six
per cent. and over.
In 1873 the Government of the United
States had on hand. of gold. silver and
ereenbacks. $1,000. 900 legal tender.
In 1877 they had Sl33. OOO,OO0 In
January, 1884, they had $40. 900. 600.
Each year they had obligations out. Of
interest accrued and certificates repre-
senting a portion Of the money held by
the Government relatively.
Another point 10 be taken into &c
count In 1878 probably one-half the
public debt was held abroad. To-day
nine-tenths Of il IS held here
II is possible that stocks may 90
lower. but il so it viii only be the shares
OF those roads which are paralleled for
local business. being only a few of the
trunk lines this side the lakes.
The above facts viii enable the pub
lie 10 draw its own conclusions as to
whether the future promises disaster OF
prosperity
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEz.

"A horse wearing shoes weighing
lifts 2i.0ho pounds.
The love and practice of gardening
are conducive TO the noblest thoughts
snd the purest and healthiest lives
Pear sauce is sometimes improved.
if the pears seem rather tasteless. by
adding n few FIGS to the sauce before
stewing- g--TrOy Times.
Apples that are too tart to make
agreeable sance can be deliciously toned
down By adding about a third of the
quantity of dates. Sweeten well, and
serve cold--ErchaaGe.
If any person who IS liable to poi
son with poison ivy viii take pure olive
oil after being exposed to it he will feel
no bad effects; and the oil viii neutral
ize the evils OF the poison if n few doses
be taken even after the poison has
broken ouL-BostOB Budget
Salt in their food when cooked. for
poultry, IS q very laoper seasoning. but
salt given in its raw state Is deleter;ous.
if much Of it is eater BY fowls We do
not recommend its use in any form save
mixed with their mash OF scalded meal
and boiled vegetables--N y Times.
Peach Cake: Bake three sheets of
sponge cake as for Jelly cake; cut nice
ripe peaches in thin slices; prepare
cream by whipping. sweeteni1g ami
adding favor of vanilla. il desired; put
layers of peaches between the sheets of
cake; pour cream over each LAYER sad
over the top. To be eaten soon after it
is prepared.-The Household.
For hair curler take two ounces
OF bOrax. one drachm Of gum arabic
and add 20 them one quart of hot mot
bOiling) water. Stir. and as soon IS
the ingredients are dissolved add two
tablespOonfulS of spirits Of canphOr
Before going to bed wet the hair with
this fluid and roll it in pieces of paper
in the usual manner.-B0SfOn Post.
"A handsome tOilet-eushion is COW
cred with dark blue satin; il is trimme;l
all around with ribbon of the ssms
shade box-Dlaited. and in one corner
are yellow daisies with black hearts and
with green stems. These are put very
closely together so that they appear in
a mass. and the blue must be com
pietely hidden at that corner. \ so Z |
pillow with the same design i eqaally |
Handsomely. T. Post
"A solution of salt in water produces
a stimulating effect upon the skin. and |
Is not as apt 10 chill the surface n
water. Those with feeble capillary cir
and cold hands and feet, are
often benefited by the salt water bath.
The strength NAV vary frnn n hall
pound TO one or two pounds to the gal
lon of wafer. If. after the morning
bath. the patient remain chilly. languid
and suffers headache. be had best dis
the bath; but il a glow OF
warmth follows the bath, il IS doing
good But to the feeble and exhausted
the tepid or warm bath is better than
the cold oae--Af5aHy journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16
BeautirI Your Homes.

The home should be as beautiful and
pleasant as it is possible 20 make IL
Home IS the place of rest and pure en-
joyment Ii Is the refuge from c.re.
trouble. and all the tHmuits and tur-
mOils Of lie. II IS the one spot where
the hearts pu-est affections garner
themselves AMI seek their chosen rest
ing-place- Ii is the woman's first duty
to make this dwelling place, over which
she IS the mother queen. as CHEEKY. c0zy
and lovely as she can The first reGui-
site for this desired contamination is
that she herself be happy. hopeful.
pleasant. and content -dly agreeable
To become this she must live hycien-
ically. she must eat proper food. wear
comfortable clothes, and not be Op-
pressed by too many cares and burdens.
II she Is hGr own housckeeper she
should study to do ner work on the
most simple and easy plan cook but n
few dishes ut a time, and have each as
perfect in itself as possible
Woman has no more important dutv
than that Of making home pleasant
Neatness and cleanliness are indispen-
sable to Z CHEEKY. cozy-looking room
y plain room plainly furnished and
scrlpulously clean is far more bright
and beautiful than 4 moro pretenti0us
one richly adorned with costly furni-
tuTs that Is sOiled, mutilated and al
WAYS in disorder. A few thrifty. nice
ly-kept Towering plants aud trailing
fines are one Of the most eniivening az
iuncfs 10 living room. and n shell ered.
sunny window Is far better Tor them, in
moderately cool weather. than the over
heated and often dusty inside position. .
and they are Just as easily seen also. a
few nice pictures on the walls are al
ways pleas NJ; but no picture that
shocks the feelings should ever have n
place there. Pictures OF war. murder.
cea-h-bed scenes. animal fights and /
otner SOul-harrowing views ought never 1
10 be made NJ all. and especially a. /
owed within the sacred precincts OF 1
home. Bright. CAV, hzppy and inspir- /
ing views alone should r,eet the gaze Of |
the family circle. Should there be un-
slightly objects in the room Dr nccesses
that cunta'n unnecessary ad;uncis to
comfort and convenience, a bright /
ehintz curtain will screen them from
view. and will Of iisel: make 4 pleasant
rest ng-placc for the eye. Shonld bii
of Plastering fall from the wall piece
of white muslin nearly PASTED over the
place viii hide the defects and save all
further sealing OF aud dripp:ngs 0.
litter. In a thousand ways one can voiI
the .ly and add 70 the heaatiful. until
the humblest little home may become 4
very bower Of plessantness and cheer
fulness-
The love OF the beautiful neods she
care Of every one who would
make life pleasant and happy Who
ever creates = lovely picture. whether
on canvas, in 4 poem. or On the broad
brown bosom of mother earth. or in
,vsy. cheerful home. adds u the world's
priceless treasure. and does something
owards elevating, refining and happily
n the race.-Hcaifh aIld Home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-16

pulses plainly indicated an oFer-exciied
condition Of tho nerves. Resi-. rest.
was what they loudly called for. But
where was rest 10 be had2 Nor az the
parsonage. nor for the Orer-vorked wo-
man whose fear OF offending 0verpOw-
cred her better iudmeni.
As Mrs. RAY led the wav into the
little parlor. tfor the Deacon and his
VIE had asked 70 sec the nemainsl. n
faintness OTe-came her. and she sank
inSensible ufOu the floor.
'-Will mamma die. too. Auu.iear
asked little EloSsy, as her Aunt Janette
came TO her bedside the next morning.
Il hope not. darling But mamm3
IS very. uerg III. and DR. Grey says she
viii not be well again in > long time;
and HereT, unless she can be kept very
quiet / know that yOa and George
love mamma 50 much that YOU win do
al yOu can % help her get well.'
'-Oh Aunfie. we viii. Papa told us
when he was sick, that if he died We
would still have \ Father In Heaven;
but II our dear mamma should die. too.
we could never have another mamma"
and the sObbing child chung TO her
aunt. who loved her brothers children
as though they were Der own
Janeiie RAY had arrived in BrOcton
sooner than was expected; but none too
soon. she thought. as she found her sis
ser PROSTATE and unconscious The
distracted Cyntaia met her in the hall,
and told her OF her Intellectual efforts to
keep people away. How Mrs. Raw had
been kept IN n constant state Of nervous
excitement. until from utter exhaustion
she had fallen unconscious. How the
doctor had left particular directions 10
have the house quiet. but still the peo-
pie would come
Miss Janetie was not long in restor-
ing order % the disturbed house. Her
quiet Dut firm manner ruled kindly:
and though hone were allowed TO see
the sick one. none were offended A
revelation was beginning t. dawn upon
I ,e village people; aud as they followed
the remains of their loved pastor TO his
final resting-place. many prayers went
M for the restoration OF the PROSTATE /
wife and mother.
Day after dav they waited anxiously I!
for news from the sick room. Through /
many weary weeks Janetfe Raw watch 1
ed by the bedside OF her sister and /
when the cool breezes Of autumn stole 4
IN through tie closed shutters. bringing
strength and returning health to the /
sick one. prayer OF thanksgiving went 4
mp from many hearts. and \ revolution
lad begun IN the sccial LIE Of Brocton.
~ \. EEGmigcr.