davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Le RFCHAUS GOLDEN SPANISH AN tipote for the cure ot GoporrhOea, glcrt. etc. Price, S2 50 per bott.e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
D P a La- g M

P. s. I have a vegetable compound, ihe result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special .dyice has never failed Of success in the cure oi Lost Manhood. Prostatorrnes rtr
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me will receive my hor est opinion of their complaints-No eX- perimenting. will guarantee positive cure in every case l undertake, or forfeit S1,000 Consultation in office or hy le,icr FREE and strictly private. Charges mOder- ate. Tn rough examination, inclndin ;. chemical and m'cro$copical analysis oi uriur and advice. S5 % Office hours 2 to 3 daily, t~ evenings; Sunday, 9 to i2 OnlY Gail or address
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Le RICHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH IN jection, d wash for cure Of Gleet, Strjc
 tures, Dist ases of the Ureihra arc Blander, etc. Prices, Sl 50 per bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

HOSPITAL L EAPEHILNCE. Havmg been surgeon in charge of two leading hospitals enables me 10 lreas 3ll private troubles with excellent rcsults. wish it distinctly understood that l do not claim to perform Impossihlliles. or 10 have miraculous or supernatural power. I claim only to be a skiilful and success ful Physician and Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my speciality
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely pack ed per express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

U. F. RICHARDS & CO.,, AGENTS 427 6t 429 Sansome street, cor. Clay,
 San Fran CISCO. Cal
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Also Agents for LeRICHAU'S GOLDEN Pills, for Weakness. loss of physicu powers, and all diseases arising from abuse and excess or over-work. Pric 90 mar hOY
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-06

Le RICHAU'S GOLDEN OINTMENT for the effective healing Of Syphiliti' sores and eruptlons. Price, Sl.00 pei hnffip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
Butler and the Irish.

That wase rather remarkable proposition
Which the telegraph told us yesterday that
Mrs. PARSEIL intended TO bring before the
Republican and Democratic National Com
mktees. We don't know how much truth
there was In the telegram, since It seems TO
be at least partially contradicted In the fol-
lowing, which Is the concluding paragraph
OF the telegram, or very much like il:
Mrs. Parnell says. with regard to the re-
port that she Is engaged in organizing q
party for the benefit OF Irish manufacturers,
10 be assisted by the Irish-American vote.
that she is not organizing any party, and
that she has not expressed the slightest
preference for either OF the American par
ties. She believes, however, that many
articles produced in Ireland might DE adj
mitted free or almost free of duty, rs they
are not competitive with American or
English goods"
What we set out to call attention TO is
the fact that the proposition alluded TO
makes no alluslon whatever TO BUTLER,
though be would fain have people believe
that he is peculiarly the favorite OF the
Irish. The proposition is submitted for
the consideration OF the leaders OF the
forces of BLAINE and CLEVELAND. But.
LEg Is not mentioned. His party Is ig-
nored. DO not these facts show clearly
that BUTLER is bogus candidate, run
ming merely 10 divide the Irish vote be-
tween CLEVELAND and himself, thus se-
curing BLAINE's electionf However, we
expect BUTLER TO disappear before Novem-
Der. He is posing as a candidate, but he
will soon learn that his candidacy is a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
Who Killed the Educational Bill?

| Especial dispatch 10 the Philadelphia TimesJ
| WASHINGTON, August 20.-Secretary Me-
| Pherson, OF the Republican Congressional
| Campaign Committee, is receiving numer.
Gus letters from Democrats in the South
| sskiDg information regarding the attitude
OF southern congressman on the Blair edu-
cational bill, which appropriated about
fourteen million dollars to be distributed
among the various States according TO the
ratio OF their illiteracy. BY the provisions
OF the bill the South would get the lions
share OF the appropriation, and the south
ern people are beginning to inquire why it
did not pass. IL passed the Senate with
little opposition, and went to the Speakers
table in the House. The majority there
could have tlken it up and made 1t Law
at any time, and the southern inquirers
want to know who is responsible Tor the
delay. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, and
Forney, of Alabama. are said To have been
outsp0ken against the measure, and Mr..
McPhersOn's correspondents intimate that
these and other gentlemen are marked for
sacrifice. or course Mr.. Mcpherson will
give all available information which will
excite dissension in the Democratic ranks.
The vote in the United States Senate on
the BLAIR bill spikes that gun. II the
southern Democratic senators who SUP.
ported that bill are not the true opponents
OF the creed of the Democratic party, then
the party has none. II is all nonsense. or
demagogy, or worse, to be trying to con-
vince the yota that the Democratic party
a. party is opposed TO the BLAIR bill.
The Democratic leaders in Virginia are
sound on that question, Mr.. BARBOUR a the
head of them.
Mr.. TUCKER has had no opportunity to
be ouispoken against the measure" I'M
less in private conversation, for the bill has
never been up for discussion in the House
OF Representatives. There are individual
Republicans and individual Democrats
opposed 10 the bill, both in and out OF
Congress. Mr.. MILLER, OF California, and
Mr.. HAwLEY, OF Connecticut, both OF them
United States senators. -and both on the
record as opponents OF the BLAIR bill. are
a sufficient Offset to Mr.. TUCKER, even il
he is on the same side Of the question as
they so far as the BLAIR bill is concerned.
We do not know, however, that Mr.. |
TUCKER occupies the position which he Is |
said to occupy. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
VirQnia's Vote

As = specimen OF the stories that have
gone into circulation relative 10 what occa-
stoned the current session OF the Virginia
Legislature. we give the following para.
graph from the Atlanta (Ga.) Consultation :
"The present session OF the Virginia
Legislature 10 much more important than
appears upon its face. for II the presiden-
tai election should turn upon the vote OF
that State grave complications might en-
ste. which would revive the scenes OF
1876. The Legislature st its regular ses-
sion Inexperienced the State, which act
controlled the election Of presidential elec.
tors a. well ~ congressman. Such grave
defects have been found In the law that the
Legislature has been called together to mp.
ply remedy. Whether any action Of the
called session can work a cure, or whether
the whole muddle will be transferred TO
the Joint meeting OF the two houses OF Con.
gress when Virginia's electoral vote is an
nounced. remains to be seen."
First, the act rsdistrieting the State for
the election Of congressman has no. been
found 10 contain any grave defects" but
on the contrary has undergone judicial
scrutiny and been adjudged una.sailsble--
ai least by the courts.
Secondly, that act did not control. nor
attempt to control, the election OF presi.
DENTAL electors.
Thirdly, there Is no "muddle.v The
Legislature simply forgot last winter 10 re-
district the State for the election Of elector.
Of President and yice.President OF the
United States, and consequently left in
force law which provided that the nun.
Der OF electors chosen in this State sboula
be "eleyen and no more, The member.
were not singular in forgetting to change
that law. Every lawyer and every voter in
Richmond and In the State lost sight OF
the necessity for such change.
Fourthly. The Legislature will expert.
ence no difficulty whatever IN providing
By law for the election OF twelve electors
from this State.
These things being true, the Contribution
may dismiss oil its fears az to how the vote
Of Virginia y to be east In the presidential
sleclion. There viii be nothing to BE- ..,r.n..
'erred TO the Joint meeting Of tho two
horses Of Congress when Virginia, elee,o-
nj spte Il announced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22

can carry this. that, or Ia other consrcs-
sionaI dlstrict. A letter iron Washington
IN the Alexandria Gazette speaks ~ follows
concerning one Of thcss southern bcggars:
Mr.. Hopck, one Of the two scalawag
members Of Congress from Tennessee, Is
IN the city to-day. Like oil the other
southers Republicans who come here
Mr.. Houck says that the Republican, OF
bis State win carry the election next fall II
they are supplied with the required cam.
paign funds. But the source OF the asked
for supplies doesn't place much reliance
upon what the southern Republicans
say, and such funds Is II does pour out are
being spent in Ohio, Maine, New york.
Indiana, and other States IN the North
where they will do the most good"
eff they are supplied with the required
campaign funds" All, but al" Is a long
letter, say the schoolboys. And there are so
many OF these southerners going TO the
Republican National Committee with that
SAME "fv In their mouths. No doubt
General MALONE thinks be can carry not
only the Fourth district Of Virginia but
several other districts "if he he supplied
with the requisite campaign funds"
But look al Ohio. What Is the use OF
talking about any district or even any State
OF the solid South when one OF the northern
States the third one In population and
this year the first one in political impor.
tance--thc very centre Bipartisan strategies
and electioneering expedients.-Is being
shaken up by the terrible Democracy. and
the Republican fabric In that State Is totter-
ing TO its ialli Furnish money Yourself,
General MALONE. viii be the answer OF Mr..
EIKIYs and Mr.. JONES. FURNISH money
yourself" will be repeated TO Mr.. I0UCK,
and TO all Of the hundreds OF southern
applicants for pecuniary assistance. II the
Republicans succeed in carrying Ohio
in October, they may then turn the stream
OF the electioneering fund upon the south
ern States. But why should they at this
time give dollar 10 any State except Ohio,
since II they lose Ohio In Octobertbey will
have Loot the presidency? The Democrats
OF Ohio are in fine spirits. II Is said that
the secretary OF the Democratic State Com
mittee claims that his information iustifes
him in saying that though the Democrats
carried Ohio last year by seventeen thou
sand majority their prospects OF success
are better now than they were year ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
rHE RICHMOND DIsPATcH--FRIDAY. AUGUST o. 1884

turesque features Of the piace, along with
other acts Of vandalism nearer Paris, has
led TO the formation OF society In Paris
for the protection Of ancient monuments.
The society proposes not only to swatch
over the works OF art and the monumental
pbysiognomy Of Paris" but also TO pre-
pare analogue OF all the works, whether
Of architecture. sculpture, or painting.
which are OF Interest In the history OF
Paris.
Complaint Il made that carly marriages
are becoming common among boys and
girls In the east end Of London. Boys aud
girls OF twelve keep company" and at
fourteen or fifteen every laddie has bis Las.
sic. In q single district boy OF sixteen re.
Gently married girl Of the same age. In a
printing Office In this district there are four
married boys. The eldest T. only nineteen.
ard receives thirteen shllings week; the
next Is eighteen, has three years OF his ap-
premiership still TO serve, and has tyo chill
dren; the youngest Is sixteen, and has to
keep wife and one child on eleven shill-
ings a week. Another boy IL known whose
age Is betwees sixteen and seventeen. and
be has two children. Still another boy OF
sixteen has one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
YOU X VI T. VI b f. Il ,

DON'T you, THAT LAST SUMNER AND THE
| SUMNER BEFORE SEPTEMBER WAS THE
Hot MONTH OF THE SUMNER SEASON. 1T
WAS AN OLD BELIEF THAT Is, IN THE
CLOTHING TRADED THAT WHEN THE 4rH
CT JULY WAS OVER, ABOUT THE BEST
THING 10 DOWAS TO CALMLY WAIT FOR
THE SUMMER TO PASS. SEPTEMBER WAS
Considered 4 gALL MONTH. As IT l.
NOW CENTRALLY THE HOT MONTH, THE
QUESTION MUST OCCUR TO YOU WHETHER
YoU HAVE CLOTHES ENOUGH To SEE YOU
THROUGH. II YOU WILL KINDLY LOOK
YOUR WARDROBE OVER AND COME TO Us
TO REPLETE 1T, WE ARE PREPARED TO
GIVE YOU The BUTTEIED SIDE OF THE
PARsSiP BY WAVING ALL PROFITS AND
INCURRING FREQUENTLY Loss IN THE
PRICES WE NOW QUOTE FOR CLOTHES.
JUDGING BY THg NUMBER OF TROUSERS
SELLING, THERE ARE ANY NUMBER OF
ECONOMISTS IN THE COMMUNITY WHO
BUY PAIR OF TROUSERS TO SAVE THE
BUYING OF SUIT. EVERY PAIR WE HAD
IN THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT WE'RE
SENT HERE MONTH AGO, AND ALL THE
LARGE DoLTSIN THE TAILORING DEPART.
MINT WERE CUT UP. so AS TO USE UP Ali,
TIE GOODS. THE LATTER ARE ESPECIAL
LIZ CHOICE. THEY ARE THE KIND WE
MAKE TO ORDER AT sl2-MARTIN's ENG
LIsIl GOODS. TAILoRs USUALLY CHARGE
GA. OUR PRICE NOW Is $500 PER PAIR
WE GET WHAT THE GOODS COST, LOSE
THE MAKING, BUT THAT'S BETTER THAN
CARRYING THEM OVER.
ABOUT SUITS WE HAVEN'T MUCH TO
SAY. THERE ARE NOT FIVE HUNDRED IN
STOCK, BUT WHAT THERE Is-sONE CHOICE
oNE-YOU ARE WELCOME TO AT THE
LOWEST FIGURES YoU EVER KNEW FOR
CLOTHES.
A. sAKS a CO.
TIE LEADING CLOTIIERs,
1918 MAIN srREEr,
opposite pos,-oiiee.
fauIiI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
Here and There.

Nonistown, Pa, Is preparing 10 celo.
brate the centenary OF its existence.
AT Garves Rub, near Charlottenbrun. In
Siesia, seyenteen-fold echo has been dis.
covered. which is perfectly audible.
TIE 1ico Republics, published in the
City OF Mexico, has an interview with n
gentleman who k1ows, name not given. in
which he states that the Panama canal will
not be completed inside OF fifty years.
The last crank heard from wants TO fish
at depth Of 200 feet or the Newfoundland
banks by means of diver armed with an
electric light. He doesn't seem TO know
that divers do not care TO go depth OF
more than eighty feet.
In consideration OF the literary merits OF
his father. Robert Southey, pension from
the English Civil List Fund has been grant.
ed TO the Rev. Charles Southey. The
amount OF the pension is $500 a wear. 1t
was granted only recently. Robert Southey
died IN lS43.
According to the evidence OF certain ey-
perts, as summarized by the British Uedi.
cal JOhrddl, tobacco-smoking is not nearly
80 injurious TO the eyesight IS Is generally
imagined. II Is mainly those In whom there
Is an hereditary tendency 10 weak vision
who should refrain from smoking on tbis
account. Thomas Carlyle is mentioned ne
an Instance OF man who could smoke with
impunity. '
What Is known as the Earl Of Devon,
estate bill. and which was read a second
time In the House Of Commoes before the
piofoguing OF Parliament, has an interest
inc clause bearing on the subject of con.
veyancss--a proceeding heretofore attended |
In England with much trouble and ex. |
pense. The bill, In providing for the sale
d the EarPs large family estates, also pro.
'ides for form Of transfer which any one |
'ould MI In and have signed, sealed. and
fsmped without any professional cost
whatever.
The vote OF the French Chamber a few
reeks ago, permitting works OF utility at
lont ". Michel 10 interfere with the pie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22

MORE SPooS-VIcTuALs.- The following
telegram appears IN the New York 1ri6un,
Of yesterday:
RICHMOND, August 2O.-The canvass in
virginia Is now beipg pushed by both par.
ties. In the Valley OF Virginia, where pro.
lection is peculiarly necessary, the candi-
dates for Congress OF the Democratic party
claim that the reduction Of the tariff on iron
Is desirable, but even Democratic VOTERS
therc, who are interested in opening the
iron'mines OF the state, are ,lukewarm. A
recent meeting OF the Bourbon party AT
Harrisonburg has shown that the Valley OF
virginia, heretofore Democrats and Re.
adluster, will now'go soldly for Blaine and
protection. All over Virginia there Il such
ieeiing IN favor Of protection that the
ptmocrailc press even cannot mistake the
iaet thai Cleveland will in all probability
lose Virginia. To vote against Blaine In
virginia Is TO advocate free trade. Lynch.
burg and Fairfax have Just organized
bmine ana Logan clubs with a good mem.
bership. Cieyelands letter Of acceptance
creates no enthusiasm. Democrats In Rcl,-
mond admit that Cleveland cannot be
elected.
What stuff. Why. the Democrats will
gam IN the Valley rather than lose; and
yet 1t Is this Valley which the above tele.
gram says "will now go solidIy for
BLAiNE"! CLEVELAND will lose Virginia.
Who believes thatg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22


LET THERE DE No MISTAKE There seems
10 be some doub. as TO Governor Cleve.
lands name, whether II is simply Grover
Cleveland, or Stephen Grover Cleveland.
Now this Is q matter which should be def.
nitely settled. and the National Demo cratlc
Committee should see TO it.
Let there be no mistake in this matter, for
II Is OF prime importancc-for upon II may
turn the election.- Fdrmritte journal.
Groundless fears, good friend. 1t would
rot make the least difference II CLEvE-
LANDS name were left of the ballots alto
geiher. The voters vote fer "the electors
Of President and yice-President." These
"electorS" elect the President. They meet
and vote on the first Wednesday in De
cember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
Personal.

Morris Sargent, though ninety.threc
years old. rides daily on his bicycle al
Nashua, n. H., and so astonishes the less
agile young loiterers.
Mrs. Emmeline Rogers. the "Texas Cat.
lie Queen" has turned the half-centuTy
line, while her recently-acquired husband
is twenty-three years her junior. She has
induced him TO abandon the ministry, but
permitted him TO be elected to the Lcgisla-
ture.
Mary Anderson has cousin named Vir-
ginia Griffin, who has never been on init
mate terms with any English noble family,
or been betroibed to any prince, pOtentIte.
or power. but who is said. nevertheless, 10
pocsess great talent for the stage.
According TO Canon Duckworth, the
portrait Of the late Duke OF Albany has
been painted. not only by Mr.. Walter
Goodman, but also by Wnterhalter, SAINT,
and, most recently, Sobn, of Dusseldorf,
who at Aroisen made picture OF striking
excellence which is now being engraved.
Thomas A. Hendricks Black has been a
citizen Of this world less than a month, vet
he has the hcnor OF owning a silver cup
presented by no lesS a worthy than the
Democratic vice presidential nominee him
self. The boys father, William Black. is
chairman Of Tammany committee in New
York.
Mr.. George W. Cable Is so well pleased
with his temporary New England home
that he Will remain there much longer than
he originally intended to do; probably
throughout the winter. Miss Sally Pratt
Mclean, author OF "Cape Cod Folks" and
her family, are among his neighbors at
Simsbury.
Mrs. William Cook. OF Philadelphia.
who, says the Boston Globe, is attracting
such attention at the Grand Union, Sara
toga, as she is wheeled about by her maid
in her invalid-chair, carried st the ball the
other night hinge fan composed of twenty
white ostrich plumes, each nearly half q
yard long. and set in long sticks OF clear
amber, each stick made out OF a solid
piece Of amber. Mrs. Cook dresses more
richly ard has a greater amount OF gor-
geous gowns than any lady at the Springs.
She has not walked for three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
The King of Spiders.
GGenilcman's Magazine


The king OF spiders on the pampas IS no;
a mygole, but q lycOsa OF extraordinary
size, light gray in color, with a bIack ring
around its middle. II i, active and
swift, and irritable to such degree
that one can scarcely help thinking
that in This species nature has Oyershot
her mark. When person passes near
one-say within three or four yards OF it,
lurking.place-it starts up aad gives chase,
and VIII often follow FOR distance OF thirty
or forty yards. came once very nearly
being bitten by one OF these savage crea-
lures. Riding at an easy trot over the dry
grass. / suddenly observed a spider pur.
suing me, lcapiLg swiftly along and keep
ing up with my beast. | AIMED 4 blow
with my whip, and the point of the
lash struck the ground close to it. when
it instantly leaped upon and ran up
The lash, and was actually within thre,
or four inches OF my hand when
| flung the whip from me. The gauchos
have very quaint ballad which tells that
the city Of COrd0ya was once invaded by
an army Of monStrOus spiders, and that the
tow nspeoplc went out. with beating drums
and Tags flying, to repel the invasion, and
after firing several yoleys they were forced
TO turn and fly for their lives. | have no
doubt that a sudden great increase OF the
man chasing spiders, 10 year exceptional
ly favorable to them, suggested this fable
to some rbyming Satirist OF the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22

Colonel Mcclure, OF the Philadelphia
Times, evidently made night OF II recent
ly. He says: cit may lie worth the while
OF those who can conveniently rise with
the lark to take 4 look at the planet Venus,
now marvellous gem among the morning
stars. As seen through the glass the
planet is white crescent, yelled in pass
ing tints Of bue-a real miniature OF the
silvery bow new bent in heaven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22

Pasi-Assistai.t Engineer T. J. ". Cooper
has been ordered TO duty on the iron-clld.
at City Point, Va, relieving Assistant En-
gineer II. c. Baugham, who is placed on
Visiting orders.
Governor Knott, OF Kentucky, has par
doned James Cunningham and Owen
Bradley, prisoners who rendered valuable
assistance to the officers during the escape
Of prisoners last week. Cunningham was
in for life for killing the Scducer OF his sis
ter. and Bradley's term expires in October
next for borse-stealing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22

MANFS.-Diel, IA this city, August 2Nih. 20 '1
rcsifcLce &C hCr parents. G3f north Fourth '.rf'
pflIll - IlOkN. infant daughter of Eugene J.
and hill- L. Mayl,: aged twenty months.
Funeral sCrvicc- from Grace FpI-cppH church a
$3.50 Tbs tFridaYl MOhNiNG.
Norfolk and Petersburg papers please COPY.
NORTOS.-Diod, In New York, ~ ~ o'cl0ci
Thursday mofniug. - AECI PAUL MOTION, u
tie tn r.icih wear of his age.
Funeral VIII take pllce from Goutouary Netn BE-
dlsi Episcopal church THIS tFrid1y' AFTER
NOON az ~ o'clock.
JONEs.-Dicd. IN Manchester. Va. August 81.
1854. N ) o'clock +. NJ, 80 UA,.I JONl.-, iuilgi
ION Of &. \. and l.. Jones aged twenty months
and eleven days.
Tie funeral will take place FRIDAY, August
22d. at o'clock Z. NJ, n his parents residence
corner Third and Han streets. Friends and ac-
quainianccs are invited tp attend.