davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
AR. LESLIE W ATsON,
NJ TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, AND
LxwIs,s ZINE ART GALLERY.


DIcTUREs, PICTURE-FRAMEs.
MIRRORS, aud BsoNzEs;
A fun assortment OF ESGRAyiSGs, PAINT
rNGs, and wATER.CoLORs now Oh hand
and TO be sold At low ngurcs;
ssio PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES from sSc. up
wards;
gAsELs. cABIkErs, MIRRORS, in P'u'h and
Bronze;
BIsQUEs and BRONZE ALBUMS from 2oc' 70
%, about half o< usual prices, and other ART
GOODS constantly arriving;
PiCruREs FRAMED IN every st5ie-eod' Com
position. Brenss, and natural woods;
4 full saor,msns Of ARTIST SUPPLIES and
STUDIES. ~Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

BOOK AND Jon PRINTING neatly exc<uts-i at ~
Dispatch Job-Prntlng House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
Absolutely Pure spices,

See game saturday-st. Louis Us. Vir-
ginias,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
4 CARD.

A CARD.
OFFICE or CHEWING & RosEl
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCIIoSEERs,
AID BRoKrRs.
No. NORTH TENTH STREET.
TO TIE RIAL ESTATE OWNERS OF RICH.
MOND CITY.
Cur fall harvest is now al hand. Par;le, In q,ss
Of houses and lots call 20 see daily with view OF
Investing. We mad 1t necessary 20 resFrange our
sale Books. We therefore take this method Of
thanking our friends and the publ c In general for
the very liberal pat onage bestowed upon us during
our busis css career. We have manfully tried W
guard their Interests al all times. aad fcl that our
tfiorts in their behalf have been appreciated. We
invite all who bave property for rent 10 fur
nlsh We q DESCRIPTION OF the same for TecarI I'm our
Office. We have all the facilities with which ~
successfully prosecute the REAL EsyArE BUsI-
MISS In all iis branches, and only ask trial 10
convince You Of the fact.
No charge made unless sale Is effected.
Very truly.
&c 21-7t CHEWING 4 ROSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
EDtCAvToNAL.

Miss MARY THAw WILL REOPEN
NA htR DANCING SCHOOL. known rs the
Ivy GERMAN on SATURDAY.. syrrEhHre
tixth and seventh. Hall open from ll,s3o A. y. y
1,Sc i. NJ; "Wednesday fom $50 y. h.to D..
And fako this opportunity "a thank her frienss
ana patrons for their hhxfa patronage OF lali sst-
s"n, and solic,s thoir patronage for the coming
term. se9i.lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
PERSONAL.
DussoLuriONs & PaRrNERsH.Ps.

THE FIRM OF {. W. BUMPAss & co.
Il having been dissolved bv the death of j. r..
Bumpsse. VIII conlinue business an my own ac-
count under the nrm-name Of G, W. Bm Ass
Co. 9. W. BUMPAsS.
BUMPAss, VA, september Is, 1854.
sc 2I-3t&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23

FURNITURE. CARPETs. STOVES. SC.
J.HKRNAS RoTHRRT. WILLIANA. HELLNAN,
Managing Partner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
BACKED BY TWO PARTIES.

York, after leaving the Democrats, started
out as n Liberal; he Is the candidate OF the
Liberals and also OF the Republicans.
He never yet has told whether he Is Dem
ocrat or Republican. but says substantially
that he Is "backed by two parties" ana ne
approves Blaine and Logan and their plat
form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
An ExERaExcY.SAx.

AN EMERGENcy.NAS.
cr,,c, s,me 70 aIi. Happy The bichs'os vs's
temper and .sll s,e e,sal to We erias srsssed ~
the los. Of vital button. Auinmn daysbsinfsr'sss
Of sudden chin, which 70 hard with mon ov,s'
eounsen, OF their ability to meet them IN
e,o,bsir with the best stock Of LIGHT OVER
COATS Is the Emergency. man for thst pinch
Prevention Is better than eure-foreslebt nm
handsighI Timely, then, Is our stock OF LIGHT
oyERcoATs. Thi. week brings large dcrsand
for them. They 80 from sioto csc. The vsr'ssT
is tis enough 10 suit person, parse. or fsney.
Critics pronounce the styles excellent and nc
material. and way OF putting together We fno~
are right.
A. sAKs a co,
oSE-paIcE cLoruEas,
1918 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE Posr-oFrCE.
le2si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
THE EFFECT.

Governor Jarvis is man OF good appear
ance on the platform, and speaks well. lie
never seemed to strain his voice, but lcolild
distinctly bear him at the distance OF a
square. York was really no match for him:
don't suppose Jarvis converted any of
thenegroes, and lam equally sure that YORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-23
DRUGS. wEDiCIsEs. ~.
REMOVAL.


~ ~
rI'HE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
i TANNER 4 DELANEY ENGlSE CoM.
PANY hiss been removed frsm 4 u sonth seventh
street " No. iii MAIN STREET. STATE Bank
building, Communication can be bad thcre Win
the works by all pertons having busines WIN "'e
company from sA. u. TO T.. N.
The TANNER A DEL ANEY ENGINE COMPA-
NY. with the most improved facilities, ouer W
their patrons and the puble generally 2, ine low
est prices, Horticultural, Portable. and shuonary
Engines, Boilers, saw and Grist Mllls. Hceuhs
Apparatus, nnd other f1xtures for Tossceo facto-
rfes and geoeral Machinery also, Castings OF eve
nv description. WORK for Gas Companies IL espe-
oiaily solicited. Correspondence and Inquiries are
invited ON all mstters pertaining 10 the use and
,nanufs cture Of iron and steel. Catalogtkr 70 De
bad oY owYliPRgLiAM lPgL,i1ASMyEs. II. TANEER, President,
WILLIAM X. TRIGG. VicePresidcnt,
ALExAkDER DELANEY, superintendent
PATTERNS MADE.
kEPAIR WonK soLIciTEp.
mal-lw ALL WORK GuARASTEED'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

PITTsBURG, May M.-At the SESSION of the
General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterians
to day. a committee was appointed to draw a
suitable memorial on the death of Rev. Andrew
Galley, of Elgin, III. A memorial to the nation
al conventions was considered and adopted. A
paper from the Associated Reformed Presby-
terrain Synod of the South, requesting all psalm
singing churches of the United States to meet in
conference in this city was considered, and a
committee, consisting of Rev. Drs. Steele, Nor
ton and J. NJ Imbrey, was appointed to attend
Council in Belfast, ireland, which meets June
"a. were appointed Rev, A. G. Wylie, princi-
pal; Rev. William Wylie alternate; DR.. D.
Steele, general alternate Alexander Kerr, priuci-
pal.
The Synod adjourned at noon to meet on Mon
day when ten standing committees will present
reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Bishop Cain presided in
the African NJ, E. General Conference. Numer-
reports were adopted. In the council of
bishops Rev. DR.. Derrick was appointed member,
in behalf of the African Church. of the execu-
tive committee of the A. NJ. Z. ecumenical
conference, to be held in Baltomore in Deem
Der. Thomas Fortune, editor Of the New York
Globe, declined to serve on the committee to ex-
anime the publication department as to state
ment made by him, in which he said there was
an apparent discrepancy of 5000 in the report Of
Rev. Thomas Gould, general business manager
of the publication department during the last
auadrennium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
OTHER RELIGIOUS BODIES.

The Methodist PrOtestants Vote Againt the
Creation of Two Mission Boards.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 24.-In the Methodist
Protestant convention the discussion of propo-
sition to create two boards of missions was re-
sumed j. P. Sayre, of Pittsburg, spoke against
any division of missionary work, declaring ad-
ditional complications would prejudice the efforts
of the church missionary work. Rev. Mr. Ora
ham, of Ohio, president of the board of mis-
siOns, defended the action of that body. The re
port of the treasurer is not here because of his
illness and inability to prepare it for the General
Conference. He insisted that to double the
agencies would double the expenses, and not re-
suit benefcially to the missionary cause. A
vote was taken on the proposition to create two
boards, and it was rejected by IS to So The re-
mainder Of the report was recommitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars for Mission
airy Work Abroad,

Four Hundred Thousand Dollars for Mission
airy Work Abroad.
DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-The morning meet
ing to-day was devoted to the Baptist Missionary
Union. The finance committee recommended
the raising of 100000 for missionary work
abroad the coming year. Hon ]. Warren Mer-
rill, of Massachusetts, was elected president; III,
S. Burrage, D. D., of Maine, recording secretary.
Fraternal messages were received from the
Presbyterian assembly at Saratoga and the Ma
tional Council of Congregational churches.
At the afternoon session reports were heard
from the committees upon missions in Assam,
China, Japan, Burmah, Telugus, Europe and
Africa. Aggressive movements were proposed
for all the missions. President Angell of
Michigan University, congratulated the
union on its remarkable success in India,
more especially China, testifying what he HAD
seen of the Baptist missionaries in that country,
and commended the wisdom of sending medical
missionaries China is more accessible to mis-
sionaries than Russia or Spain
Two large steamboats, were provided to take
the delegates on an excursion through Lake St.
Clair this evening. All the pulpts in the city
will be filled on Sunday by distinguished Bap-
fist preachers
At the closing meeting of the Missionary
Union, after long and solemn elaboration, it
was voted to begin missionary work on the
Congo river, Africa. at a cost of not less than
$50 900 per annum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Racing at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, May 24-The racing sea
son had a good opening, to-day. Tho wealth
was warm, but there were 1000 persons
present
In the ve-furlong dash, for all ages, Little
Minch won easily; Pmnger second, Knight Tenn
plar third. Time, 1:02 IL
The selling race, three-fourths of mile, was
won by Boulette Marsh; Redan second, Mule
third. Time, lis IA.
first, Arsenic second, Florida third Time,
I:451-4.
In the hurdle race one and three -fourths
mile, Buckeye won easily; Rochester second, Ike
D2nham third Time 222 81. Harpocner fell
at the first and Carlyle at the fourth hurdle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
THE PEEsBYTERIANs.
Report of the Finance COmmittee-Trustees
for the Presbyterian Home.


SARATOGA, May A.-In the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly the report of the finance com
mittee was adopted. Receipts, $39, O4O; pay
ments, $26, S47; balance carried to next year,
$12, 1919. Trustees were elected for the Presby-
terrain Homer Chas M. Lukens Alexander
Whitedon, t. Charlton Henry, Rev A D. Reed
and Rev. Chas. A. Diekey. The report of the
standing committee on temperance was recon
sidered, and the committee given power to raise
money for expenses.
Louis Chaplin submitted the concluding report
of the committee on mileage. Adopted
There was further consideration of the report
of the committee on reduced representation,
with extended debate. Rev. DR.. Prime took
ground against the proposed reduction of repre-
Jsentation. He held that large bodies were the
safest Rev. Dr. Bingham said the assembly
was not too large, and performed tho work
efficiently, rapidly and skilfully.
This afternoon resolution to indefinitely
po%tpone consideration of the report on reduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

THE STORY OF CHINESE GORDON. BY A. Egmont
Hake. r. Worthington, No TO Broadway, New
York. Bowen, Stewart 81 o., Indianapolis. Price
$1.50,
The prominence Of Gen. Charles G. tChinese)
Gordon, and his long life of adventures in war
and diplomacy. render any account of his life Of
general interest Winning his curious title
nearly thirty years ago, his whole life has been
full of adventures such as seldom fall to the
pefience of one man. His distinguished services
in the suppression of the Tai-Png rebellion,
only SURPRISING in marvellous success his sub
scqueut achievements. made him a conspicuous
man, in the worlds history. His present sttua
yion, surrounded by The semi barbarous tribes ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Remarkable Cure of SDrained Back and Weak Spine
No 185 FIFTH AVENUE, New York, !
April o. 1884 (

Some years ago, in lifting a heavy weight,
something broke in the small Of my back. and |
was confined to my bed for over three months.
l could not sit up without intense pain.
and the lower part of my body was cold and
numb. The first physician used lniments, cap
sicum and much rubbing; the second tried cleo
tricity. the third burned me with hot iron; the
tourth tried capclne plaster then III succession
capclcln ana strengthening plasters; but all in
vain: At the end of three months l was no het-
ter; could not sit up or walk In despair / dis
charged my doctors and for some weeks did
nothing. Then saw the case of Mrs. Hammel,
of Rockway Beach, cured a weak spine by
Ailcocks Plasters, and | bought three: one APP
Piled at the small of the back, and the other two
above. | noticed nothing the first day: second,
considerable itching was felt all along the spine,
and the more itching tn better [ felt. The
third day the legs were less numb The fourth
day considerable perspration appeared under
the piasters. so they were taken of, the spine
well rubbed, and in four hours three fresh
Allcocks Plasters were put on. Next morning
the itching began and new life appeared to flow
IN my veins These plasters kept on nearly q
week They were then removed. | was well
rubbed and | waited twenty-four hours before
putting on fresh Allcock's Plasters After this
l began to sit up in bed little. Goodness and
numbness were gone. Every day was stronger
better and more hopeful. The plasters appeared
to act on the brain through the spine and filled
me with nervous force. | changed the plasters
every four days In one month after using
Alcock Plasters l got up and walked little. IL
six weeks felt almost well and resumed bust
ness, but | wore the plasters for some months.
Whenever catch cold now it appears to settle
on the weak spot, and lays me up for q day or
so, but couple of Alcock's Plasters. so soothing
and penetrating, quickly cure me. l must say
here believe these pasters are the best ex-
ternal remedy ever discovered How much
suffering would have been saved if | had only
got hold of them first! / have told my story out
of gratitude and that suffering humanity may
profit by my experience l shall be happy to
answer any written or personal inquiries in re-
latlon to my wonderful cure of which l have
written very brief outline. HENRY KING,
Manager Seaside Sanitarirn.
When purchasing Allcocks Porous Plasters
do not fail to see that the registered trademark
stamp is on each plaster as none are genuine
without if
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
The Missing Miss Hazard.

CINcINNATI, May 2t.-The CHER of police re
ceved a telegram tonight from the police Of
Baltimore stating that Miss Hazards trunk was
sent TO day to Washington, but Miss Hazard
herself was not seen. Colonel Mixer, uncle of
the missing lady, will go to Washington.
Informat ton from Washington tonight shows
that the trunk supposed to be Miss Hazards,
sent to Washington this afternoon, belonged to
a man: SO the cleW fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
RECORD OF OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The indianapolis Ball Club Loses Two
More Games to the LOuiSvilles.
Results of Other Games on Saturday aud
Sunday-Present Standing of Clubs
in the Championship Race,
THE BALL FIELD.
The indianapolis Club Loses Two More Games
to Louisville.

Over 5000 people saw the concluding
game of ball between the Louisville
and indianapolis clubs at the Bruce
grounds, north of the city, yesterday after
noon, although the weather was threatening,
and slight showers of rain frequent The visitors
again won by the same score as on Saturday.
For the first time this season the home club
played perfect fielding game, but could do
little with Hecker's pitching making but five
scratch hits. They should have had at least
three runs, however, and would, had it not been
for stupid base running, their greatest fault.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
A sooundrel Who Deserves Hanging.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-About o'clock this af-
ternoon in Sedamsville, the wife of George
Keiser discovered Harry Hicks attempting an
outrage on her five-yearold daughter. She
knocked Hicks down with her fist. Hicks got up
and ran away. Georg Keiser, her father. with
Charles Semberger and his two dogs pursued
Hicks and caught him mile away Tire hun
dTed people some provided with ropes, assem-.
bled and talked of 1ynching, but police patrol
wagon arrived and got Hicks off to police sta
ton. Hicks is twenty three years old and bears
a bad reputation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

representation was lost and the report of the
committee was adopted The report touching
judicial commissions was adopted. with an
amendment that they had power only to take
testimony which must be submitted to the ap-
pointing power for a decision.
The question of revised versions in certain
publications was left to the discretion Of the
publishing board
In the evening session Rev. Mr. Spinning pre-
sented the claims of the Nez Perces' Indians
and gave an account of the injustice done Capt
Joseph's band Adjourned till Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows SootHing Syrup snonld always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain apd the little cherub awaGes as bright As
the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. re-
leves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething other causes, Twenty five
cents bottle - -.----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

BALTIMORE May 25-Chief Justice Waite
has filed a decision in the long pending suit of
the Western Union Telegraph Company w. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, Involving
the ownership Of the telegraph lines along the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad between this city and
Wheeling and Parkersburg. West Virginia The
Western Union, under the decision. secures the
value Of one wire .>,' 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
THE RACING RECOFD.


LOUISVILLE. May u In the Fleetwood stakes
for three year-olds, mile heats Venture won in
straight heats; Enos second in each heat, Err Ut
third. Time, 1:45 1;47 IL. Exploit did not
start
For the Sweigert stakes, mile, John Henry,
Bonita, Jacquita, Long Knight, Charley Lucas
and Centreville started. Long Knight won cas-
lily; John Henry second Centreville third.
Time, l:44.
In the Steeple chase, handicap for all ages,
two miles, Jere Black bolted the first jump and
threw his rider. Rebok got out of the race in the
turn. Tim Curry won; Ohio Boy second. Re
box rode out but the Judges did not place him,
and suspended Mountioy, his rider Time, 4:l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Episcopa1 Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The centennial cello
braton of the founding of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese of Pennsylvania was appropriately
celebrated at Christ Church to-day. Bishops
Stevens, Lee, Whitehead Potter, Scarborough
and Howe and a large number of priests took
mart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

ANTI-SLAvERY DAYS. BY James Freeman Clarke.
Il. Worthington 7T0 Broadway ~ T.; jBowen,
Stewart & Co, indianapolis. Price. 81 25.
A sketch of the events and movements that
resulted in the freeing of the African slaves in
America, a story not too we'll understood by
the oncoming generation. Now that tho pas
sion of war has subsidized, history can be pre-
pared that will lay bare the truth in connection
with these great events. Such has been the eff
fort of the author Of this book, and in it he has
succeeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

Earned Runs-Indianapolis l. Louisville, 3.
Three base Hits-Browning, Latham.
Home Run-Wolf.
Left on Bases-Indisnapolis 3; Louisville, l.
Double Plays-Latham and Whiting
Struck Out-By McKeon. a. by HeckeI. 5.
Bases Balls-By McKeon, L; by Hecker, z
Passed Ball-Keenen.
Wild Pitches-McKeon, 1; Hecker, 2
Time of Game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Kely.
SATURDAYS GAME.
The Louisvies easily defeated the home club
on Saturday by lively batting and excellent
fielding and base running Following is the
scora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

NEW York, May 24.-The African NJ E
conference, today, fixed the salary of bishops
at 81 500 year and expenses. Resolutions werC
adopted concentrating the life of Wendell
Phillips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
New Books,

GRANDFATHER LICKsHINGLE. By r. w. Crisweli.
John w. Lowell Company. New York; Bowen Stew
art Sc Co.. indianapolis. Price, 81
Criswell, whose fame was established by his
"New Shakespeare" needs no introduction to the
public. The sketches here gathered into book
form are full of originality and humor, and will
find many readers.