davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

REPUBLICAN " SOAP" IN FLoRIDA.-Jdck-
SOnriUe, Fla, October 2S.-Ex-Senator
Chafiee, envoy extraordinary OF the Repub-
lican National Committee, arrived here on
Monday. and has since been in close con-
.ultatiOn with Republican leaders. The
object in view is apparent. The Democrats
are watchful.--Specidi TO the World.
CHAFFEE must be ubiquitous. lie seems
TO be distributing his soap all over the
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Things worth Knowiur.

There are great many such things.
One is, that there is no use having dvs.
pepsia unless you really like IL and want 10
have il. II Is an established fact that
Browns Iron Bitters will cononer This
disease in short order aud comnleteIv
Mr.. Daniel l.. Nickam. SprIngfeld. Ohio
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me OF
dyspepsia, nervousness, and wake(uluess. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
New Books.

The Viking BodieyS: An Excursion intl
Norlody and Denmark. BY HORACE f.
sCuDDER, author OF the Bodley Books
With Illustrations. Boston HOUGuTON,
MIrrLIN 4 Co. 1885. Price, 81.
Readable books, Indeed, all these are.
One might be willing TO devote all his time
TO such books.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON a. Co.
Maryland: The History of a Paldtinate
by WILLIAM HAND BROWNE. Boston
Same publishers. 1884. Price, Sl.2j.
Mr.. BROWNIES name is a guarantee that
his work has been well done. This Is one
Of the series entitled " american Common
toeaihS."
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

The Republicans carried Indiana four
years ago by the Use Of "soap" (moneyl.
Therefore we said the other day that the
Republican wit who had said that BEEcHxR
had quit praising soap" and taken to lie
bad forgotten that fact. or c'ade "slip Of
the PEN" IS We phrssed 1t. All we In.
tended 10 do was 70 recall The Indiana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

brib,ug to the public notice. Wbs' was
the results Our friends are wrltieg 20 'e"
us that BEEcuER had recommended some
body's soap. telling us who have seen Tue
advertisement $50 often" Wei, us !
poor Joke that meets such fac. VIC
m,kt do better next time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Mr.. CLEvELASD's RECORD. Major Ro'
BERT srILEs's letter Of Yesterday was O
good one. II referred TO Mr.. CLEVELAND
~ man. Now hear General WADE HAxP-
Tox on Mr.. CLEyxLAsD's record w pub
Nc servant:
~ have looked at bis public record aud
have found Il without . Jaw. In every
position In which be has been placed he
has come up TO the full measure demanded
q him, and n be II elected President be-
IIeve be win devote himself with all con.
ScIentlousness 10 the great task OF bring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Now that MIR. BEEcHER has gotten
tlrorcb with him. Mr.. JOY has not the
aprearancc 81 thing of beauty and Joy
forever. lie is very much dishgufed and
is a sadder IL not wiser man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

We notice in one issue OF the Charleston
NelrS and Courier three-column report
OF one days proceedings OF the Synod OF
South Carolina. And highly interesting
reading it was, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Tie Chicago Eeroh says:,"it Is about
tine to grease The axles Of The ambulance
wsgons." And Of the hearse. Inc Re
rnb,ie,, ra,,y il TO be buried Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

The Philadelphia Times says "The
weightiest anchor that BLAINE oasis to
windwsrd is the deputy marshal when
10 isIooded down with bulldog rev5lveis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Han They Walk.

sufferers who have lain bed-riddcn from
five 10 ten years; cripples VINO 'l,e''
clutches for longer time. testify 10 oe'hg
cured by st. Jacobs Oil, the magical pam
healer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

The Chicago Times says: General Lo-
GAN was one Of the speakers at Springfield
On Friday. In the classical language Of an
organ Of magnetism, he sailed at once
into the tariff question:" And got strand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

YORK. tie Republican candidate for Gov.
eruor Of North Cnrolina, Is sick. No won
der. The dose Of Radical tartar emctlc
bo tried 10 carry was too much for hun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

English tailors are again using the genu.
Inc Scotch tsrtans, those with blue and
green plaids being favored. They form
drsperies TO blue serge costumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Deaths.

HROPNY Died. WEDNESDAY, October ~
1854 AZ $40 O'Clock 4. NJ, MAGGIE BRofn I;
darghler of John aud Margaret Trophy aseo
Twenty-Five years. "a ,.. 10
Iler funeral viii take place from 81 Peers "a,
ihedral THIS Thursday AFTERNooN AT
O'Clock.
CURTSTiAN.-Dicd. in chicago. Sunday eve
Ming the 26ih Instant, at half past ~ ociock'
THOMAS BRANCH CHRISTIAN 70 tie thiry-
first wear of his age, after severe Illness 81 TWO
weeks. ,,-..
f,leILodjst rniscOpaD Church THURSDAY, som
Instant at IL O'Clock. Interment =, lfonywood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend.
Petersburg papers plesse copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Travellers shonld be prepared for the
changes OF weather and against the effects
OF exposure by providing themselves with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the best made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
BRIEF COMMENT.

Wonder IL Mr.. JoY enjoys BgEcHER's
letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Cd, rs ura', we SUPPOSE; for u there IL
IN, thing iliat LOGAN knows less OF '"'" NC
knows Of grammar II Is the tariii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Mr.. BLAINE hasn't denied that his name
Is BLAINE. lie Is running behind his re-
cord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Mr.. BLANE's tour Is ended, says the
Philadelphia Press. Most decidedly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
- auyRBAGES.

WRFNN-CAMPBELL.- Married. At the resl
dcnce Of the brides parcnt;' nstooeru HTd; y
Of gjthmond. 10 MCD. l.. WRENN, Of Nortolk
Va. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
MARSHALL WARD DEMOCRATIC

MARSH ALL NARD DEMOCkAIlC
WI CLUB The regular weekly meeting Of this
club will be held At the Club-roOm at 1870 o'clock
THIS EVE MING. ~ the issue has been Joined. and
the battle l. about 10 begin IL Is earnestly desired
that Lot only every memher OF the club but all wish
ing 20 the election of our ticket both STATE and
rational should he present at this preparatory
meeting. THERE IS EOOM AND WORK FOR
ALL.
Nv order of the President.
Oe 3O-lt ". n. PLEA>ANIS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

Very lately. and following up recent re-
searches. Or. Iieinscb. OF Frankfort, has
detected the existence OF bacteria upon
hallmark piece, which had been long in
circulation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Scientific Notes.

Whatever may be true of harmless
luxuries in the way of drink, the Lancet
maintains that health, happiness, and
work find stimulus enough in the unso-
phisticated we'll of nature-in pure
water.
A man was suffering from grangrene
of the lungs, with cough, difficulty of
breathing and fever. The odor of the
breath was most offensive The patient
was put upon mixture containing
carbollc acid, but as no improvement
followed, tincture of eucal yptus was
substituted for the acid, In two days
after the use of the last prescription the
odor of the breath was much less
disgusting, and in less than two weeks
the man was discharged cured. The
beneficent work was attributed to the
action of the eucalyptus, by DR.. Bono
my.
The recent researches of Prof. Hughes
60 to support the theory that for max
ing the wires of electro-magnetsS Swedish
iron is the best that can be used. In
the case of tempering-that is increas-
ing molecular rigidity and the power
OF retaining magnetism--the following
figures are given as useful: Crucible
fine cast steel, cooled completely in
cold water, had magnetic capacity of
%; bright yellow, let down in water to
white, So; red heat, cooled completely
in water, 66; red heat, cooled in oil, Y,
and annealed, 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

that America has conferred aem6nstr.tiv>
honor upon Sargent, which cannot be regarded
German Gazette, Bismarck organ Is 81 siieo U o.
the subjeo; The Tagblatt says: At Bismarck't
dinner in honor Of the eniperor's birthday;
bismarck greeted Sargent with courteous bow;
but shook hands with all the other diplomats.
The Black Watch, mentioned 20 frequently
in the dispatches from Suakim "a having borne
the brunt Of Gen Graham's last engagement is
the name given to the Forty second regiment
hlghlanders. Into this regiment were enrolled
IN 1857, the companies dressed in black or dark
tartans, that had watched the HighlanGlers dur
ing the war for the restoration of the Stuarts
Nearly all of the older regiments Of the British
army have familiar names, sometimes de-
rived from some feature of their uniforms and
sometimes from some incident in their history
Another sensational divorce suit is on in Lon
don, for judicial separation brought by the
beautiful Lady Colin Campbell, the Miss Ger
trude Blood, against her husband, Lord Colin
Campbell, the fifth son of the duke of Argyll
and brother of the marquis Of Lorne. Tho
lady alleges adultery, and her husband, while
making general denial Of her charges, retorts
With counter suit for absolute divorce, in
which ne accuses her of many acts Of martial
infdelity. The wedding which occurred last
year was an unusually brilliant affair, the
queen being represented by the Princess Louise
The hearing is private by special command of
the queen, who fears the public scandal that
will attach to more than one noble family il the
coming revelations are not strictly guarded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Railroad Ru,nolinau.

The Milwaukee, l. st. Paul has opened South
Alma, Iowa, new station on the Cedar Rapids
Il Ottumwa line, thirty-0n miles from Marion.
The Union depot Of St Paulis daily thronged
by emigrants on the way to. the west. The
baggage and emigrant trains are growing long
CT each day.
kilograms are received daily at Milwaukee
from Manager Merrill, Of the st. Paul road,
now sojourning in California. They report
that gentleman as steadily regaining his health.
It was learned that the Northern Pacific COM
pany will build the long-talked-of railroad
bridge over the st. Louis river, between Con-
ner's Point, Wis. and Duluth. The plans and
specifications are already prepared and q con-
tract will be let very soon, calling for the CON-
Pietion of the bridge within 40 days from the
time of letting.
The Northern Pacific Express company has
established an Office at Fort Cnur d. Alene, at
the head of the lake of that name A line of
steamers run from the fort to within twelve
miles of Eagle City, the central point Of the
mining district. The tariff from St. Paul to the
tort is: Currency, 81 per 81 goo, and freight
912.2 per 100 pounds
The first through party from the City of
Mexico, over the recently completed Mexican
Central railway, arrived at Chicago from Kan
sas City the 18th, in special train over the
Burlington road the party is made up jointly
Of Americans who had been visiting the Mex
lean capital, and thirty American students,
who left for Norte Dame
The contract for building the 100-mile ex-
tension of the Wisconsin Central, from Chip
pewa Falls to st. Paul, was let to Wells, Harri-
son l. Green, the Well known railway oontrac-
tors of Milwaukee. The road is to be CON-
pleted and in running order by Oct Is next
Wells, Harrison & Green have probably built
more miles of railway than any contracting
firm in the west
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Miscellaneous News Hotes.


Matthew Arnold made FL 200 by his lecturina
tour in America
A biennial session amendment passed the
Connecticut senate, IL to 3.
The private banking house of William Locke,
Noblesville, Ind, suspended payment
Lawrence, Massachusetts, jury decided
that Archbishop Williams must pay the money
deposited with the Catholic Augustinian SO.
ciety:
The question of fast mail trains for thu
Northwest is still under consideration by thu
postmaster general. The complaints regarding
the running of these trains are not of an official
character, but are of stuff cient weight to cause
the department to give the subject proper atten.
ton.
In the life insurance case Of Catherine l. Ed.
wards vs.. The Connecticut Mutual, in the
United States circuit court at Utica N. Y, the
jury gave verdict for the plaintiff Of s., AS
An appeal was taken. In the case against the
Travellers company, growing out of the same
death, similar verdict was obtained In Albany
at the last term. The defense in both cases
was suicide.
Fish Commissioner Blackburn of New York.
in q recent interview, said the opening of the
Northern Pacific express is new and highly
important development for the fish workers in
the East. Heretofore it took twenty-one DAYS
to get q shipment of Columbia river salmon to
New York. Now it takes but seven, and they
arrive in perfect ORDER Tho commissioner
says ZOO pounds of fish is received in New
amount will preceptibly. increase, after the
opening of the "chinnook' season. The chin
nook is the better class of Columbia river sal;
mon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Personal Points.

John J. Cisco, who died in New York on Sun
day, began life poor boy, became tailor, en-
tered the dry goods business and subsequently
made large sums of money as banker, dying
millionaire.
In the French chamber Of deputies Barodet
submitted resolution for q revision of the
constitution and demanded 'surgency'' for it.
N. Ferry stated the government would submit
scheme Of revision in May. Thereupon the
chamber rejected Barodet's claim of urgency"
Ivan Balabanon, Bulgarian, constitutes the
senior class at Hamilton college since the bolt
Of his former classmates. He was born in
Nrnova twenty six years ago, was converted to
the Christian faith and fled to this country to
escape persecution. His father was beheaded
by the Turks for some trivial reason
Miss Mary Anderson requested correspond
emit to deny in the most ample and authori-
tive manner the latest piece Of matrimonial
gossip which the romancers of the society
journals have connected with her name. This
rumor was to the effect that she had received
and rejected an offer Of marriage from Lord
Chief Justice Coleridga
Matt. H. Finch, one Of the most prominent
lawyers Of Wisconsin, died at Milwaukee, aged
fifty five He was Frustrated ten days ago
with spinal disease and was unconscious up to
within an hour of his death. Mr. Finch was
the active member Of the well-known law firm
of Finch, Lynde Miller, and had q wide &C
quaintance in legal circles through out the
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

The rulings of. the courts have been so
uniformly against the legality of all
gambling contracts-dealings where no
delivery of the goods bought or sold is
ever made or expected to be made
that there is no novelty in the announce
nlent that the Court of Appeals of Mis-
souri, has sustained such decision made
by lower court. Judge Thompson, in
delivering the opinion of the court, said
the evidence fully warranted the find
ing that the transactions between the
plaintiff and the defendant were not in
tended in their conception to be bona
fide sales and purchases. but were in
tended to be mere bets or wasers upon
the future state of the market; and if
this were SO they were such contracts
as the law condemns and as courts of
justice will not enforce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
The Latest Snake StorY,

North Carolina furnishes the latest
snake story. In that State is reptile
known as the joint snake. When at
tackled in flies in pieces, each piece
taking care of itself. A darky who at :
tackled one the other day was amazed to
see it break up and fly off in different
directions. An hour later he returned
that way. when he was astonished to
see it oil together again except the tail
piece. In few minutes he saw that
section coming up to join the body,
taking sharp, quick little jrrks. It
came nearer and nearer until within a
few inches of the three-quarter snake,
when it gave q sudden Jump and hitched
on in it's proper place with a fuss re-
sembling the popping of a cap. The
darkey knocked it to pieces sewers
times, and each time it came together
again. He carried his amusement too
far, however, in throwing the tail part
of the snake across the creek, just to
see, he said, chow long it would take
to catch up" but it never caught up.
The snake, with the three joints, was
carried to the house, where q new tail
is beginning to grow to replace the lost
one. A gentleman who knows much
about this singular species says heac
will grow on the detached trunk, an6
there will be two snakes instead of one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Episcopal Visitations,

Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple has issued
. circular giving the following date for
his visits to the various parishes of the
diocese for holding service and con-
firmation: Owatonna. Thursday, April
"a, at 7 20 p. NJ; Mortified, Friday,
April Is, at 7 80 p. m. :; Hastings, Mon
day, May S, at z 80 p. NJ; Red Wing,
Tuesday, May 6, at 10 p. M; From
tenace, Wednesday, May Z, at 7:3O p.
m. Lake City, Thursday, May s, at
1880 p. M; Wabasha, Friday, May 9, at
7:30 p. M: Faribault, Sunday, May IL,
at 1890 .. M; Morristown, Sunday,
May II, at 2 p. M; Mankato, Wednes-
day, May %, at 80 p. M; St. Peter
Friday, May 30, at Z 80 p. m. ;Cordova,
Saturday. May 81, 1890 q: m. Fari-
bault, Whit Sunday, June l, 10 80 a. m. ;
Shumway Chapel, June i, at 3p. m. !;
Norwegian Chapel, June 1, at Z 80 p.
m. Kasson, Thursday, June 2, at 2 p,
m. Rochester, June 5, at 80 p. m. !;
Pine Island, Friday, June 6, at 2 p.
n; zumbrots. Friday, june s, At 80
~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

Most of the people in this latitude
have had long period Of comparative
rest, but the summer is at hand and it
behooves all to make the most of it..
Those who want to be comfortable in
winter must work to that end during the
summer. The old saw make hay while
the sun shines may be extended to in
clude gathering in all other products of
the soil, and firewood for winter. If
farming products are low raise an adj
ditional amount to more than cover the
deficiency. Thet is the best way of get
ting even. Let there be q diversity in
sources ofincome. Agreat many things
are scarce and bring high price in all
the markets. Don't put all your eggs
in one basket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Mob Law Threatened in Cincinnati

In December last the dead body Of William
Kirk, q farmer, was found on the roadside just
out of Cincinnati, he having been murdered by
blows on the head with club or something Of
the kind, while returning from the city to his
country home. Suspicion fastened upon Ber-
ner, whose arrest soon followed. He made
. full confession, stating that he had killed
Kirke for tho purpose Of robbing
him. In spite Of this confession
the jury, found Berner guilty of manslaughter
only Public opinion Immediately worked it.
self up into furious state Of ebullition in con-
templaton of this ridiculous verdict Ten
thousand people gathered in Music Hall, snd
after addresses, moved to the jail for the pur-
pose oflynching Berner. It appears that Ber-
ner, after sentence, was disguised and placed
in buggy with Deputy Sheriff Dominick Dew
OTTO, and driven to Linwood, where they got
aboard the Morrow accommodation and went to
Loveland, to await the arrival of Deputy Joe
Noses with the necessary papers for committal
70 = the penitentisry, but Of
this fact the mob were ignorant and effected
entrance to the jail The military were called
out and fred on the mob from the windows
Among the wounded were James Green, dying;
Walter Fay, dying; james Tnrk, MORALLY
wounded; i. Zohner, wounded in thigh; I'd
EulleA, shot in leg; Jackson Todd, badly; Dr.
Charles 1uscroft police surgeon, slight wound
EMILY the mob apdins thst besner hsd
- yt.asdsx1 de95sd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03

The most successful journals of the
country are newspapers-in fact as we'll
an in name. The old style papers, full
and redundant in opinions and chary of
facts, have ceased to be profitable.
Some of them are yet in existence, but
the income therefrom is small, and in
some cases, below expenses, which have
to DO eked out by the bounty of pol
iticians and others more remotely in
terested in their continued life than the
public in general. The masses want
facts and details of events, and believe
themselves capable of forming their
own opinions therefrom. Hence the
wonderful success of newspapers that
are newspapers, and not simply conduits
of editorial opinion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-04-03
Prince Leopold Dead,

Prince Leopold, duke of Albany, fourth and
youngest son Of Queen Victoria, died suddenly
at p. m. at Cannes, France, on the 18th. He
died in fit as he was on the point of starting
for Darmstadt to attend the wedding of his
niece, Princess Victoria of Hesse. Great re-
ticence is observed as to the precise cause of
the dukes death, but it is generally supposed
At in the evening, while standing on =.
chair in the theater balcony circle to
witness battle of flowers, he suddenly fell to the
floor He was carried to Villa Nevada, the
residence Of Capt Percival, where he expired
The duke was on the eve of returning to Eng
land when he died He visited Cannes incog-
nito under the title of Baron Arklow Delicat-
health prevented the duchess accompanying
her husband. Her ACCOMPLISHMENT is expected
in few weeks. When the news of the death
reached London, flags were placed at half
mast on public, buildings and hotels, church
bells were tolled and many shops partly closed
When the Queen heard of the dukes death
she was seized with q paroxysm of weeping.
General Sir Henry Poneonby informed the
prince Of Wales at Marlborough house Of his
brothers death.
His royal highness, Prince Leopold George
Duncan, tduke Of Albany, earl of Clarence and
Baron Arklow, prince Of the United King
CoboHrg and Gotha, etc, etc
ns f sn9 tho Itch child
Buckingham palace, April Z, 1853 From his
infancy no was in very delicate health, being
troubled with feeblness of the bones and joints
He studied at Oxford, which ue left with the
reputation Of uniet and studious young man
Of amisble disposition and more than ordinary
ability. He was the best educated snd most
intellectual of tho queens sons. His tastes
we're scholarly and refined, and no scan
asl ,.s ever attached % hie name.
He came in company with the Princess Louise,
and. after spending some weeks in Canada,
madean extended tour throughout the states
He was present ct the convention which nom-
the Palmer house he was interviewed BY Re.
porter, and greatly scandaliSed BY the lack Of
ave which reporters showed for royal princes.
g e1e f1t2{n e F9s!sad hts angs9s% men M