davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31
DOBUST HEALTH

Is not always enjoyed by those who seem to pos
sess 1t. The faint Of corrupted blood may be Sc
cretly undermining the constitution. In time, the
poison will certainly show Its enecte, and with all
the more virulence the longer it has been allowed
to permeate the system. Each pimple, sly, boil,
skin disorder and sense Of unnatural lassitude, or
hEguor, is one OF Natures warnings Of the con-
sequences of neglect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31

Is it true, as the Washington Post
charges, that the Richmond Dispatch is
afraid to declare for a tariff for revenue
only because it fears Malone would not
like it ?-Roccinghom Register.
The Post never made any such charge.
It's charge WAS made against the Demo-
Gratis OF Virginia. We refer the Register
to its distinguished countyman Hon. JOHN
Il. HARRIS for information on this subject.
Judge G. w. WARD has sold his interest
in the Abingdon Weekly Virginian to
MessrS. G. w. GARY and &. w. HARTMAN,
and MIR. HARTMAN will hereafter be the
editor Of that paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31

ZINE CHAMBER-SUITS, IN WAL-M
u NUT AND MAHOGANY PARLOR- u
SUITS, SIDEBoARpS, HALL-STANDS.--h
We have lust received = fresh supply Of the
above, and parties needing FINE GOODS
LOW PRICES would do well to examine eur
stock. A full supply OF medium goods siways On
js2s /. CARTWRIGHT q SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31
DENTISTS.
w0OE AND COAL.

wOOE AND COAL.
GOALS.
4I JUST RECEIVED,
LEHlGH LUMP, FOR FOUNDRlES;
EGG, STOVE, AND CHESTNUT,
fresh supply for families.
WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL received daily.
:. L. LATHROP 4 Co,
my 20 Seventeenth street, NJ draw-bridge.
NOAL AND WOOD AT REDUCED
~ PRICEs.-All IN want call on me before puT-
chasing Best Fuel at lowest prices for each.
Good Pine Wood st " % $3.50 for best Gi.i-Edge
Heart Pine; Oak. seasoned, s2.75; Long and
sawed. IS per half-cOrd; best Sew-Rtyer Engine
Coal, 1915 TO 1918 per ton. Liberal arrange
ments with large consumers. 1908 Cary street.
or Broad street opposite Theatre. Telephone
No., l65. lmySl Z. IL. PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31
FURNITHRE.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.-N
II Largest and most varied stock In the "
city. To make reom viii be sold low. Par H.
ties In want OF Furniture will he throwtngsNt
away money by purchasing before calling and ex-
aiming my stock aud prices. | do the business
and carry the stock, aud cannot be undersold.
WILLIAM DAffRoN, 1896 and l<3S Main
street. Branch, No. west Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31
AYERS sARsAPARILLA

is the only remedy that be relied upon, in all
cases, to eradicate the faint Of hereditary disease
and the special corruptions Of the blood Ii is the
only Alternative that Is sufficiently powerful to
thoroughly cleanse The system OF sCROFULOUS
and MERCURIAL impurities and the pollution
of CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. II also neutral
lies the poisons left by DIPIITHERIA and SCAR
LEFTOVER, and enables rapid recuperation
from the enfesblement and debility caused by these
diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31
MYRIADs OF CURES

achieved bv AYERS SARSaPARILLA, I'm the
past forty years. are attesed and there Is blood
disease, at all possible of cure, that viii not yield
"a IL. Whatever the ailments of this class, and
wherever found, from the scurvy Of the Arctic ctr
Gle to the "veldt-sores " Of South Africa, this
remedy has afforded health 10 the sufferers by
whom IL was employed. Druggists everywhere
can cite numerous cases within their personal
knowledge. of remarkable cures wrought by II
where all other treatment had been unayaillng.
People will do well to
TRUST NOTHING ELSE
than AYERS SARSAPARlLLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered 10 The public rs L" blood
purifiers" which only allure the patient with the
pretence OF many cheap doses, and with which II
V folly to experiment while disease Is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult OF cure.
Some Of these mixtures do much lasting harm.
Bear In mind that the only medicine that can rudi-
cally purify the ytiated blood Is
AYERS SARSAPARlLLA,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81 SIX bottles for
f5. 5,My3l mol ,Dc27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31

nj issue Is whether such case can arise
under the Constitution. We say emphati-
cally, No. Mr. royal says, Yea. II we
ask him why. he can only say, 1t arises I'M
der the Constitution because it arises I'M
der the Constitution. or because ii Is al
legged in bill Of complaint that ii thus
arises.
The Federal Constitution provides that
the judicial power OF the United States
shall extend TO controversies between two
or more States. Now. suppose that the
! eleventh amendment provided that the
Federal judicial power should not extend
to controversies between States, and sup
pose the city OF Richmond were TO sue the
city OF Petersburg IN Federal court, snd
the court should assume jurisdiction on
the ground that TO provide that States
should not be sued In the Federal courts
was 10 provide that counties might be
20 sued. Bere would be q case where
the Constitution had to be construed,
and In which for that reason and because
Il arose under the Federal Constitution.
the Federal courts bad Jurisdiction. Will
Mr.. ROYAL say that this would be good
lawf Yet II Is exactly the plea he sets up
in behalf Of Judge HUoHEs's extraordinary
decision. Judge HuoHEs has to construe
the Constitution 10 case OF which the
Constitution forbids him to take jurIsdIc-
ton.
The line must be drawn somewhere.
Congress ought at once TO put Q stop to
such suits against States by repeating any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-31


Maryland. No, he is not so short-sighted
AS that"
MALONE KICKING AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF
THE sTRAIGHToUTS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 30.-A Chicago
special to the EUening Star says: MA
hone and some OF his delegates are here.
The proposition to admit both Virginia
delegations 10 the Convention il rejected
by Malone, and the National Committee
are puzzled us TO who shall have tickets of
admission primarily to the reference OF the
question TO the Committee on Credentials.
IL the Dezendorf delegation is admitted in
whole or in part, Malone says his delega-
ton will leave the Convention. He saws
Dezendori has been outyoted as a Repub-
lican, and that his cOadiutor, General
Wickham, is Democrat"
MORE ARRIVALS AND INCREASED ACTIVITY.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The morning trans
brought in portion OF the Iowa delega-
ton, three members OF the South Carolina
delegation, and six Texas delegates. Be-
yond few delegates from Ohio and Ken
lucky, and the arrival OF portion OF the
Illinois delegations, the above constitute
the only additions made to the few arrivals
OF the two preceding days. From New
York. Pennsylvania, aud the national
capital, however, came large additions to
the advance guard Of those interested In
the outcome Of the National Convention,
but who form no part OF Its working
body. Their presence, however, has i'm
parted great life 10 the preliminary
and for the first time
the hotels are taking on an dir Of
activity shown by them for weeks previous
10 the Convention Of four years ago. The
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

The third great council of the Presbyterian
churches, met, as our readers know, in Bel
fast on Tuesday Few Americans, even
among Presbyterians, who are used to the
narrow lines of belief laid down here by the
descendants of the Puritans, are able to realize
how widely different are the opinions repre-
sented in this an-Presbyterian congress.
They vary from the high Calvinism of the old
school Presbyterian of the United States to
the Unitarianism of the Irish Presbyterian
church This great sect has broken into
dozen divisions on questions of doctrine as
well as church polity. AS most of the mem
bers are of Scotch or Irish-Scotch descent,
they have faith which is founded on reason
more than emotion, and are apt to be lmpreg-
nable to conviction. No man is SO sure he IS
right as the Presbyterian, and, as his moral
ity is pure, and his mind usually wakeful, in
telligent and keen, his iron will has helped
him to push forward many reforms IN the
world 1t is greatly to the credit of Presby-
terians, that, with their strong belief IN their
own dogmas they should have sunk all minor
differences and united in this great fraternal
council Philadelphia Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

ideally beautiful close. In the midst of his
that loved him most he has been called to
join the great company of those who washed
their robes and made them white in the
blood of the lamb. A prince and leader in
Israel has fallen, and we can only lay our
tribute of love upon his casket, and pray that
his mantle may fall on US. Many of us are
beginning to feel like exclaiming with the
patriarch: My company has gone before"
Death is robbed of its terrors, when we think
that it is only translation to that bright
world where the faithful have been gathering
for centuries = Temperance Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04
SUNNY ROOMS.

Those who build houses, do SO for the in
come they may yield. They are not especial
ly interested in the welfare of those who may
nhabit them. AS matter of observation we
must insist that shaded houses are unhealthy,
that every dwelling in which young and
growing live should have sunlight pouring
into some of it's rooms during every hour of
the day. The importance of admitting the
sunny rays in dwellings cannot be too highly
estimated These rays promote health and
strength. We are apt to feel that good health
depends on pure air more than on the infu-
ence of the sun they both have SO great an
influence on life and growth that they should
be allowed to fill every room occupied by
animal or plants. Light may be SO direct and
brilliant as to be injurious to the eyes; then
let its penetrating rays be softened, but let
them enter in such way as to do good and
not harm.
Much has been said in recent times about
the value of a sun bath. No doubt it does
produce and retain healthy condition of the
body. 1t costs nothing but the means of ex-
posing the nude body to the sunny rays, in
such way as to exclude prying eyes. few
aged persons, we have known, who built a
small room upon the top of their dwelling in
such way as to admit freely the sunny rays
but to exclude all eyes but His who lives in
the space far above us. These men lived to
see their ninetieth year and more. They did
not hesitate to proclaim the great influence of
sunlight upon health and life. Others will
find, if they search, that sunlight is worth
more than gold-and pure water, fresh air,
proper food well digested, and sunny house
always dry, will secure health and strength.
Anyone who has eyes, and uses them, may
see that those who live in the open air and
under the sunny rays are healthier and strong
er than those whose days are chiefly spent in
the shade. The feeble should seek the sunny
rays; many become feeble by excluding from
their homes the life giving sun. They do all
they can to exclude the source of all strength
and health. Let all PALE weakly women
court the sunny rays and become robust and
strong.-C. III. Auen, M. d., IN Western
Rural
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04
DREAMING AND THINKING.

Dreaming is not thinking. The world is
full of dreamers. few men do most of its
thinking Thinking is manufacturing. 1t is
making mental tools, and hammering and
filing and moulding and shaping until ideas
have grown into fully-developed realities of
brain, with dimensions and clearly marked
outlines.
The reason there are not more thinkers is
because thinking is work; it wears away
tissue and muscle. 1t is tiresome. 1t re-
quires time and purpose. Men can dream
while they sleep; to work they must be
awake. Dreaming is tearing away the flood
gates and allowing the food to pour through.
If anything remains, it is only driftwood that
may chance to hang on the way. Minds fill
with driftwood because they are not thinking.
Thinking is measuring chances, weighing
principles watching the operation of law.
Sci.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04
COMMUNICATION.

Lear 1H07a1tOr:-
Friend to Firemen" and Accuracy" at
tempt to take hand in the engine contro-
versy this week, and the frst-named proves
anything but friend when he admits that a
person was black-balled by the fire company
from petty spite. He seems possessed of a
frantic desire to bet his money on something,
and names the conditions in genuine sporting
style. The Reliance boys had better call
this young gentleman in. He dosnt appear
to advantage.
Accuracy is SO anxious to be precise that
he figures down to of cent in an effort to
show that &C Fair Play" meant something else
than what he said. The idea now is to show
that F. p meant the average amount raised
for the time the borough had been running
was $500 per year. He should have said that
if that is what he meant. What he did say
was, the amount of borough tax ordered
raised per year thus far is $780," which, in
view of the fact that $3.50 was ordered for the
current year, was manifestly incorrect and
calculated to create false impression. And
here is Accuracy" himself figuring out 80
months from October, 1882, to March, 1885.
If he means to include both these months his
figures are right, but his ideas are mixed for
it won't do to include March, 1885, neither,
if his sentence be interpreted according to the
right rules of language, could Oct, 1884, be
counted This leaves but % months, or at
least twenty and compels our accurate
friend to rub out his sum and do it all over
again, with fair prospect of being kept in
after school. Of course he will say he meant
something else, but then it is just as well in
writing for the public to say in the first place
just what you do mean, and be accurate in
fact as well as in name.
But did not come out to argue about the
meaning of words or correct the halfpenny
problems of my mathematical friends. These
are side issues raised by them and intended
to kick up a cloud of dust under cover of
which the real question at issue might escape
notice. AS they say in congress 'shall the
main question be now put ?" 1t is broadly
stated and not as yet denied that up to this
time the Reliance engine has not shown itself
capable of efficient service. The conclusive
answer to this is to show that she is capable
and SO worth the money invested. 1t can be
shown in one way and that is not on paper or
by putting up any amount of money in the
shape of bets. Let the fremen, or the coun-
Gil, or the blacksmiths, or machinists, or
somebody from somewhere show by actual
test that the engine can without unnecessary
delay be taken to given point where water
is accessible, and there in reasonably quick
time with reasonable amount of labor, be
made to throw stream of water large enough,
far enough, and for a long enough time to be
of practical use in extinguishing fire in our
borough, and that will put the whole matter
at rest. During the four months the machine
has been in Woodstown, she has not yet done
this, and the town is to-day without anything
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

GUNPowDER-CRAcKERs may be dangerous
things in the hands of boys on the Fourth of
July, but they would at least serve one good
purpose-in keeping alive the spirit of '76.
Might it not be well for our mayor to issue
a proclamation against the vendors of liquid
fire in our borough, who, not only on the
Fourth of July, but all other days, break the
out any redeeming feature? If every boy in
the community spent the entire Fourth of
July in shooting fire crackers, they would not
do one-tenth of the harm that is done by our
liquor-sellers every day of the year.
In the interest of order, and in view of the
oversight of the mayor, the good people of
the borough, who mean that law and order
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04
TIL e MON IT O r.

approaching adequate protection from fire, and
all the ink that Fair Play or his rather too
previous friends can spatter, won't blind the
eyes of the people to this fact and all the
arithmetic they know won't cipher it out.
The situation is one demanding serious con-
sideration and as our friends seem disposed to
evade the only real point at issue, they are
welcome to have the field to themselves.
CITIZEN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

A young man who was arrested a few days
ago in Bangor, Me-, on charge of larceny,
sang Justify all night, but was gone in the
morning, when it was discovered that his vo
calism had drowned the noise he made in cut
ting his way out. He decamped via the po-
lice Justices room, and took with him as
souvenir small sum of money the judges
desk contained.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

shall be maintained, are hereby called upon
to assist the MONITOR in maintaining the
same, as regards the privileged few who deal
out death and damnation continually.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

SOME German papers are striving to excite
opposition to J.. G. Blaine because he halls
from a prohibition state.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04
LIST OF SIGNERS FOR THE HOTEL
AT MULLICA HILL.

The following are the men who control the
rum poisoning power in our town. In them
you will find the aged and feeble men, the
fathers of temperate sons, and men in early
manhood the sowing time in life, forgetting as
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

they SOW they Snail reap:
Alex. H. Pine, Michael Costello,
Jacob Hoffman, Asbury Kier,
Lewis Middleton, George Reece,
John Meister, Chris. Morgan,
Joseph Monroe, Thomas Tyrll,
Phineas Ledden, Harry Ballinger,
George Ballinger, John Wamsley,
VIM. Beckett.
A WOMAN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-04

In Germany mild temperance movement
is in progress the Germans cannot yet mus
ter strength to adopt total abstinence. They
propose-some of them-to minimize their
rotations of beer, and at Berlin, Prison
Director Krohpe has startled the reformers
and drunkards by demonstrating that eighty
per cent. of the thefts in Berlin are committed
from want, caused by drinking intoxicants
and seventy per cent. of the criminals SEN
fenced committed their crimes under the in
fuence of liquor, and in one year II, 900 per-
sons under eighteen years entered the ranks
of the criminal classes, because their families
had been ruined by drinking. The work of
the privileged class, the liquor sellers, has
about the same result the world over Why
should liquor sellers be made privileged
class ?-The Current.
Asbury Park druggists are compelled to
close on Sundays. The druggists unite in
denouncing the commissioners, but the move
is generally regarded as good one by the
better classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

BY the foregoing appears that the accommodations OF
the socaed surplus for the to end June 80 are
only $597 ASA that s little less than onethird Oh
the that heretofore has been necessary annual
expenditure for additions etc. to maintain the earning
capacity Of the company's lines.
The Stock Exchange markets to-day developed mo new
features There were the stlessnes and lack Of
demand in the bond department that before have been re-
marked upon and corresponding general shrinksge OF
values In the share market. The decline IN
prices for stocks stimulated q more active trad
ing, that the days business aggregates 4O3's9o
shares against only 2ss COO shares yesterday. There
little to said OF the beyond that 1t generally
was weak subject TO small Illustrations Central ana
Hudson after opening s per cent lower at 1o2s was
exceptionally strong at about 103 and finally was slim
uated by the purchase OF 1900 shares under the rule
for non-detveries, that 1t rose to loSS
9103l9. Lake shore, on the contrary dechneo
from s3la to s1ss8s24L Rock Island easliy
dropped from 1I2 to 10sl9s1o9, and Burlington and
Quincy sold down to Ill Sss112ls To-day there was
good deal Of talk Improvement In the anthra
cite coal trade; nevertheless coal Ia sell
ing from 90 to 80 per ton below the prices OF
yearago, and so cents per ton reduction ON the OUT
put Of 1888 wipes out the dividends OF all tne
companies that have and renas-to
pay before profits TO stockholders can be figured out
despite favorable conditions which were reported
Delaware Lackawanna Western declined from 100 10
e7asa977s and Delaware and Hudson from 90 to s1l4
Oils Reading after 22Ia to % Il, and Central Of
New-Jersey sold at 56955 955L Missouri Pacific was
marked card" in the days dealings and shows
an advance OF ss per cent on yesterday
last price; the reported transactions amount
to $50 shares yet is probable that transactions
the stock outside OF matched orders did not amount 10
1000 shares neither ia It probable that there IS
short interest in the stock that will pay for forced
huctuaon OF L per cent. Union Pacific declined rom
427s to 4Ol2, and rallied 10 41l9 Western Union ue
cined from 597s TO 5slsa5s7s. Inc market closeu
weak at small reactions from the lowest price 49,,
Government bonds were dull at unchanged quotations
fOlOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
R1rs OF NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

The arguments for and against Daniel
Moopeys pretensons the night Of painting vehicles
,n imitation Of the cabs Of the NewYork Cab Company
oirnted were concluded before Justice Lawrence, yes
ter,iav. IN the Supreme Court Chambers Ex-Judge
Inl,~rop put spokes IA wheel OF argument In MI
Nooney- behalf and urged the nverymans prerogation
70 use yellow paint in precisely the same manner in
which the cab company employed IT, The learned counsel
declared that Mr. Mooney had much right 70 tbe raue
rE az the three feathers the and the garter a.
ma the company and that Id stood for licensed ana
To limited" or lied" Mr. Jay, OF Nanwinze, Gambler
1ronristinR the device Of other peoples brains
6ad pa himself the attitude OF wanderers WHO stray
INTO other peoples pockets He insisted that the New
Nork cab COMPANY had exclusive right In It's device
fr ifs cabs and Mr. Mooney had business 10 infringe
upop H. Decision reserved
"po.cos Conkline and Joseph Choate in mega
tive state all DAY yesterday, IN the Hoyt VII contest
Tx.Iudgo shpman devoted his energy 10 pump
Inc Henry Bailey, one OF the professional
r.ea vino attended Jesse Hoyt IN the last weeks OF his
he The learned counsel propounded metaphysical,
,svchoogieal physiological, hygienic, legal moral ana
shologcal questions to the witness regarding the mum
Ter of 1phoes found by him IN the clothing OF Jesse
Eovt and upon other matters equally pointed Tue near
ipg will be continued on Monday ~, ~, u,
Sber7ffs ury was In yesterday In Part Ill or
the supreme Court IN the case OF the apPiesuion
81 Mrs Henry IIavemeyer 10 have a decision
uuon her husbands ability 10 manage his pro
Sfrrv deterrnued. She alleges that he is an
fshifual drunkard. r. l. stetsOn appeared Tor MIS-
Usyemevpr ard her SIX children Joseph H. Ch0ate IN
hs1 the mother and the sisters and brothers OF MIS-
Uayenever Mr.. ChOate moved that the nearing DC dd
ionrned until Tuesday next In order that consultation
~ members OF the family might be held with view 10
settling matter outside the court Ibe nearing was
accordingly adjourned.