davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

sMOhE rEIxY CIGARs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

For bargains In MISSES and CluLDRES's
CLoAks call esriya
ID. 4 =. NrTELDo.F.R's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
MYTH DISTRICT.

Totsl... 90. 10 ,326 ll.4OS 6.4i7
Brady's majority over EiYes, LOSE and over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
AUCTION sALEs MONDAY.

suosr TRrxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

\ FRAGRANr BREATH Is always pleasure
and yoa can have IL by uslnr MEADE 4 BAKERS
delicious CAEBoLIc MoUrn-wAsH. II destroys
the offensive odor caused by diseased gums an
decsyed teeth. and speedily restores them to a
healthy condition. Price. fifty ceats a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

Or. {. Roberts. Winchester. ILL.,. says
~ have used Il with entire satisfaction In
cases OF debility from age or overwork, aud
inebriafes ana dyspepiics. and am well
pleased with ITS effects"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
TIE sEAsoN np rrsr..

and last sunday the whole population was
astir. crOwding the churches and after
wards visiting and fe1-tlng with one an
other and ending mp with fireworks.
The main grapc-picking began on Mon
day morning amid rcjoicings and demon
STATIONS OF delight. Guns we're fired and
the bells OF the parish church pealed out
an announcement that this important event
in the history OF wine-making was well I'M
der way. Women and girls. with
sharp knives in hand, cut the
buncbes of the vines and the men carry
them down to watts at the foot OF the vine
yards, and then and there grind them INTO
pulp, the grinding-place often being on the
, high-road. The great bulk OF the picking
is done within a week II the weather Is
fine. and the time employed is looked upon
u season Of festiyity as well as work.
Each days labor is followed by the much
appreciated fireworks. stuttgart Is one 81
the cheapest German towns 10 live in,
and vet in the lIarquart possesses the
best hotel in the southern part OF the
FatheTiand. II il As thoroughly cOsmopoi-
tan aS London one. The same babel OF
different languages Is heard at every turn.
| with tie addition OF German patOis coming
in at the windows. The proprietor cele-
brated hi> golden wedding the other day
and received telegIams from all parts Of
the world from former guests, who, no
J doubt. remembered the excellent cuisine.
as well as other comforts they had en-
! joyed here. The Marqu1rt has a cafe
and restaurant IN the house, where the
famous sculptor Dannecker. Of whom StuIt-
CART is 80 Justly proud used to live and
have his studio. II is a very popular res )rt,
especially in the winter months. In sun
mer the people llOck In crowds TO the res.
tauraDts in one or other OF the wel.kept
and arti,tically laid-out public garden, 10
! enjoy the fresh air and music, that supreme
necessity OF their hives.
MILDRED RUSsEIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

Ittals ssssssssss 800 ifOsfJf iptsloS
ClevCland's majority, oslo.
It. John and Butler each got asmall vote,
which has not yet been tabulated, and there
fore cannot be here given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
SMOKE TRISY CIGARS.

We have Just received a handsome linc Of
CLoaKiNGs aud TRIMMINGS In Diagonal, Beaver
Plush. Asirachln, aud Ottoman Cloth.
D.&E. MIrFELDORFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23

Fingernalls beauti6cl, 81. at Nine.
rayn's, 4qi east Main street, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
HORSES. MULES. cows. &c.

DOR SALE, \ STYLISH YOUNG -
Il HORSE. four and a hslf year, Old. gem <c1-A
tie. and well-iroken 10 ssddl, and harness. ~ &C.
HE Tor lady to ride or drive. can Dee seen a. q }
Railway COmrany's stables, no S@-lL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-23
pwELLINGs FOR RENT.

HMELlINGS FOR KENI p
No. 500 esst Canal street; pr mon'h. -
10 ggi son,h second street; pr month 80.
40. POI south second street; per mouth t<N.
No. sos north Twenty third stn'et; per H"nih'
No. 80 Twelfth 81 Get, Manchester; per mon th'
slp. ... ~. .
tpriy 10 MANNING G. STAPLES 4 co.
no23-lt iiOtN Msin street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13

Ofice and shop 7Pera House BLOCK
next door too Lind'S harness shnp
| Carson street Carson City, OfmyD>
county, Nevada Mri"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13

WACAvlLl
Special Credit Sale Of the Finest
Fruit and Wire Linds on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Valley,
Near vaca Valley. S,lano C unity, three mics
from tn. 1ouri shing town OF facavilie,
AT AUCTION.
On the land 1850 Acres Of the Finest FRUIT
and Vine Land in the state, in Subdivisions
FIT Ell to For y Acres.
This Sect on IF q ,lforn. is ahead of any part
of the tat, for early frui, and high prizes.
First. Cn, rries fir. IN Smith Orchard, Vaca-
vile, sod Tor IS box, next lot fo' "A, next 1f
g. The oftable lands OF Vacaville, cost no
NOR. L., cult,ya G than land that comes in late,
and sells it's cherries for TO cts per box and otner
fruit acc 'rdiugiy.
Visit Vacavi lie; our correspondent there, Lyon
&P.att, will drive you all over the land, aad VI
cinity, flee"f cost.
fss For Maps, Railroad Excursion Tick is
reduced rates. further particulars, anu 10
Catalogue, applyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND BU-
REAU.
Soil is composed Of decayed vegetation, deep
lluvial, the best for fruit and viae lying in the
Thermal belt The productions are fully q
month earlier than any other portion II the State
Springs and str ia of water come within Il feet
of the surface. kainfali always sure; damaging
spring .rosts unknown.
pubic school and Peaceful Glen L. X sta
tion on the land.
Awell any where on the tract bored and war
ranted one year for $l".
The Va; aville Bet is as much semi -tropica
region as Los Angeles.
Wo;fskiIl orchard, on Puta Gre elk, has several
times sent the first oranges to San Francisco.
Gamers nav c mt AMI one-half per poune
! more for Vaavlile fruit.
1
TsRMS-One-Thi Cash; balance one
two and three years. Interest on Def rred Pay
ments at per cent per annum. No Mortgage
Tax to be paid by the purchasers.
SASPECIALE EXCURSION vii
lea, We ,akland Ferry San francisco, at ocl"ci
An. on day Of sale, Saturday, and mel
Returning, will leave vacaville, after the SALE
a.aOp.M. Special Tickets for this train s2.s' cal
he obtained from the Pacific Coast Land Bureau
President VENUE" IAs'o'
Vice. President and Genf Man. GEO. W. FRINi
r,easurer ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BASI
pACIrIC COAST LAND Bu
REAU.
PRINCIPAL PLACE or BUSINESS:
x2Mentgemery St SanFrancisco
LvONAPLATT, -VACAVlAAE
EAsToN&ELDEIDGE, AgcrrOSssss.
o02w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-13
LOST MAN DEPARTMENT.

The advertisements in this column
are published for the benefit OF the par
ties concerned The names in back
type represent the parties missing ana
the names in ordinary type are those OF
persOus to whom commun]catlons re
garding missing men should De ao-
dressed.
Elisha Rader-B, F. RAIDER, Visaila'
California.
John 3. Butler-F. n. Butler. Meigs
Georgia.
Charles McRObert-John J. State,
Montreal, Canada.
Albert p. Hiebell- Hamburg Lo1ge
No. 49,, I. 90 F. Hamburg Iowa.
nauiel Musser-A. ]. Musser, Baltl-
more, Fairfield county, Ohio
Samuel G. H3mblin-Amos" lam oiih' ,
Moline, Rock Island county. III.
Elder Henuett and Mary FenrOd
Laura A White, HillsbOrO, ILL.,
r A Lynn-Genrge A King, NO. 9i6
F street, Washington, D. =.
lanes and Thomas kttt!e
Campbell nee Miss Fila kitfie, SIOUX
Falls. Mfnnehaha county, DaKo'a
care George A Campbell.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The time has gone by when the interests of Mohave county can any longer be made subservlent to those of Yav8pai. Prior to the advent oi the railroad we were thankful for any small favors received from the citizens of that county, as we obtain
 ed them in that way or not at all, though we were expected to stand in on the capital question in return
 But the railroad has changed all this as far as concerns us, though we don't see any change in the sentl- ments of Yavapai's citizens to us. They still think they own us, body
 and soul. Even now, the Prescott papers are crying out against term of the District Court here, because if 1t were held, the Prescott term might have to be put off few days. It Is time Prescott people understood that their little town. thought 1t Is the capital. is not by any means the whole of Arizona, and that other portions of the territory have some rights which must be respected. The people of Mohave care not whether the capital is at Prescott or Tucson, for on is almost as accessible to us as the other, but they do care about having the regul4rC co Irt terms, and we insist that the jealousy and selfish ness of our neighboring county be no longer allowed to stand in the way. It Is nearly nine monthe since a term of Court has been Lrld here. and we say Agaln that the interests of this county, let alone common justice, demand an immediate session of Court, even if Prescott, which has already had one term this year should have to wait week or two,
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
sassinated. but this is also untrue. One or more shots were fired into a tram, but nobody injured.
SUSPENSION OF GRANT x WARD.

New York, May 8.-The suspen- slon of Grant $ Ward Is announced on the Stock Exchange. The firm is composed of Gen. U. s. Grant, James D. Fish, U. s. Grant, Jr., and Fer dinand Ward. Kiernan's Wall St. agency furnishes the following: There are rumors of a dedication of S5OO,000, accompanied by the sus- pension of the Marine bank. The party in question IS said to have had close relations with the bank. We have investigated and got the follow ing statement: The embarrassment of Grant & Ward Is said, on reliable authority, to be due to the absence of one of the firm, who has not been at his place of business since Satur- day. Various rumors ace adoat in financial circles, respecting which Mir. Grant, senior member of the firm, says: Il cannot deny or corroo- crate the reports current. We are nearly $50O,000 short. Our safes arc locked until we can find Mir. Ward l cannot say how we stand" The excitement in New York over the failure of the Marine tank anc Grant X Ward has greatly modera
 ted.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
ALL THE STORIES UNTRUE.

Topeka, Kans. May 8.-The re- ports in circulation to the effect that the special train carrying the Boston party to the City of Mexico waa wrecked are untrue. Their destina- .ion was safely reached to-day. An obstruction was placed on the track aud wrecked a construction tram, litching fourteen cars, killing six persons and injuring about ten others It was further reported that General
 Superintendent D. B. Robinson, of the Mexican Central, had been as
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Paris green and dissolved 1t in four tumblers and giving one to each of his three children, aged 12, 10 and 8 years. ordered them to drink it. The children ran away, and Wentz, who drank it, was soon taken violently sick and died during the night. He was probably crazed with drink.
 Patrick keating, hod carrier, was arreste d in New York last Sunday for beating his wife to death. When the pclioe arrived he was Tn bed, drunk, lying on the head of the dead woman.
 The Chicago Times says that the consolidation of the St. Louis and San Francesca road with the Atchis- on, Topeka and Santa Fe, for which negotiations are said to be pendlfg would include the ownership of the Atlantic and Pacific road, with 674 miles of completed track, giving the consol dation an aggregate of over 4OOO miles.
 The members of the Siamese Em- bassy to the United States arrived to- day i'll tho steamship Alaska. They were received by. the Chief Clerk of the Department of State. The na tive Siamese members were attired in European costumes.
 On Sunday morning twenty mask ed men went and demanded the keys of the jailer in Burlington, the coun- ty seat of Boone county, Ky. The jaller refused, whereupon they broke open the jail, took Charles Dicker- son, negro who was arrested last March for burglary and escape.l, but was agaln arrested week ago in the act of burglary. The mob took him two miles from Burlington and Synched him.
 The amended Chinese bill passed the lower house of Congress on Sat urday by vote of 184 to 13. Imme diately preceding the vote there wa; a debate of six hours on the bill.
 Patrick Slattery, Fenian, recent 
 ly confessed on his death-bed tha by means of his perjured testimony Michael and Patrick Delahanty haC been convicted of killing a farmer.
 It is rumored that the Grand Duk' Louis of Hesse is about to contract ; morganatie marriage.
 The German Liberals are meeting with great success in effect1ng uni on of their party.
 Austria will probably join witt Russia in an anti anarchist league.
 Subscriptions for mere than seven teen times the sum called for by Russia for loan have been offered Terence Dillon defeated Jack Dai ley in a seventeen-round fight wItl bare knuckIes near Pittsburg, Pa.
 A thirteen year old girl was burn ed to death near Independence, Ia. on Saturday.
 The steamer B. s. Ford of th Chester River s eamboat Company was burned at the wharf at Chester town, Kent county, Pa. on Sunday Tie crew and hands had barely tim to escape. The loss will be abou S75,000.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
BOTH EYES SHOT OUT.

Kansas City, May 8.-A special from Blue Springs, Mo. says: John Gill, shoemaker, presumably insane, shot and fatally wounded John Stan ley this morning while the latter was passing the shop with his father, Danlel Stanley. The father, having a shotgun, turned to fire at Gill, but was prevented by the bystanders, until Gill had shot at the crowd once or twice, then he was released, when he filled Glll's face full of small shot, putting out both eyes.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The Chicago Tribune publishes a list of delegates to the National Re publican Convention. In cases OI contesting delegations the prefer ences of the regular O. sitting mem bers are given. There are nine such contests, exclusive of the doG yle del egatons from Virginia. The sum mary of the 62O delegates fer first preference IS as follows: Giaine SIS Arthur 271, Edmunds 70, Logan 57 Sherman 23, Eawley F, General Sherman 2, Lincoln l, unknown $.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
THE SHARON HILL CASE.

San Francisco, May 6.-The Shar- on divorce case was productive to- day of startling and unexpected development. Mrs. Martha Wilson, colored, who had testified on behalf of plaintiff Miss Hill, that she had seen the marriage contract in 1880, and when on the stand recognized the document produced as the same, acknowledged to-day when called by the defense that she had perjured herself. That she had never seen the document until shown her by Miss Hill a short time before the trial opened. She says Miss Hill promised to pay her $500O to swear that she had seen the contract in 1880. She agreed to do so and did. Her husband after reading the con tract also agreed to swear he saw it the same year. He was to recelve $2000 additional. The witness, Miss Hill, Miss Bracket and Mrs. Snow, colored, were together at Miss Hills when the agreement was made to testify falsely. When cross examin- ed she said she had only testified to what Miss Hill had told her. She did not know that she was commit ting perjury. In closing the cross questioning tie witness became con fused and could not recollect the date when she had the interview with Miss Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Says the New York Sun: "The tact that James c. Blaine, without emerging in person from the seclu- sion ofhis study,and without remlttIng in any preceptible degree the close ness of his attention to literary work, has been able to invade the Presi
 dents own State with these signal results, is one of the most surprising features of the present situation"
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

We have received the initial mum Der of the Sulphur Valley News, pub lished at Wilcox, Arlzona. Itpresents a very good appearance and is well filled with advertisements. We wish 1t success,
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The Senate Committee on TerrIto- ries, in reporting adversely the House bill providing that no person shall be appointed Governor of Territory who has not been a resident for two years. states: This bill is opposed because it seeks to limit the Presi d mt in his selection of Governors for certain Territories, and because it is extremely doubtful whether any law could limit inc Constitutional power of the President to appoint such officers and for certain other reasons. The Committee say further that they are of the opinion the law coSSd coSfSSdl as vi restrict the President in this matter 10 fgsTdgrrrs ii any oI3it State or persons of a certain height or weight or particular complex ion.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
LOSS OF THE STATE OF FICTIDA.


 Quebec. May 7.-The steamship 4Eiittaaflia, from Glasgow, passed this morning. She has on board twenty six of the crew of the steamship State of Florida, that vessel having been sunk by a collision with a bark in mid ocean. Out of 167 persons on the State of Florida, only forty four were saved. Of the bark's crew only tue captain and two men were rescned. One hundred and twenty three souls went down with the steamer, and twelve with the bark, making total of one hundred and thirty five.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

People who rush into the newspa- pers If they get hurt should not go outside of it for redress. Those who fight with the pen should perish or survlve by the same weapon.-Star
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
A MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

Nowich, Conn, May 6.-John F. 5lator, who gave $1,OOO.OOO for edu- cational purp )ses in the south, died this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Of the All votes necessary to SC cure the nomination for President in the National Republican Convention at Chicago, Blaine has secured over $50.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The new Chinese bill has passed the House, and Senator Miller thinks it will pass the Senate without diff culty.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Blaine delegates to Chicago were chosen in Colorado, Oregon. Minnesota, Rhode Island, and Wash ington and Wyoming Territories.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

The bill providing for 8 ship can al between Puget sound and Lakes Union and Washington has been fav orably reported to the Senate.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
EDET0REAK NaBgES.

Tbe public debt was decreased S5,232,075 during Aprij,
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Rosecraus will probably be form ally entered for the Presidential race next week.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11
TELEGRAPHEC.
ARREST OF AN EMBEzzLER.

ARREST OF AN EMBEzzLER.
 Baltimore, May 7.-Willlam Mis say, paying teller of the Bank of Commerce, was arrested thls after noon charged with embedding the sum of S17,000.
Mohave County miner., 1884-05-11

Another plot to assassinate the Czar has been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
FAIL URE IN TIE COTTON TRADE.

Just as the doOrkeeper of the Cotton Ex-
change down The gong from its ra at one minute
to o'clock yesterday afternoon. TO announce the Official
closing messenger handed TO the acting superntendent
a communication from James +. Wenman d Co.. No. LAG
Pearst announcing their suspension. General astons
ment expressed aud had the failure been announced
fifteen minutes earlier IL would have created excitement
Mr. Wenman explained afterwsrd that the suspension
was due the failure of his customers to respond to tho
calls fOrmargins. What the liabilities Mr.. WenmaD
was unable to estimate, but he preparing state
ent he said which would be submitted to the creditors
and he hoped settlement would be made that would
enable the rm to resume business Tbs abnes 10 mem
beers the Exchange said to be comparatively small
and goo probably will cover them. Among tho n' M
beers the Exchange much sympathy WAS expressed iof
the embarrassed firm and assistance wa. offered.
The house is OF tho Oldest In the cotton trade, ana
war established by Mr., Wenman IN 1911. The trn now
consists OF James L. Wenman, James W. Wenman son,
and Abram Allen, sOn-n-law OF Mr.. WeoDaR. IL has
done large and conservative BUSINESS but OF late the
business been mostly In a commission line, the hrm
doing nothing It's own account Mr.. Wenman was one
OF the original members Of the Exchange, having beel
elected its first Ycepresi1ent August 10, $50, aud
president In 1910 and 1877. Hes also largely interested
In and Is the agent OF the Excelsior Lfe5aying Car
Company, OF which Fitz John Porter Is the business
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
VIII X Z n s
S = r I N G.

Is the in which bad poisoned blood Is most apt
show itse Nature at this Iuncture needs sonthns 10
sist throwing the impurities which have collected BY
the sluggish circulation Of bio cur ng tbs cold winter
months Swifts Specific is natures great helper. IS ID
purely vegetable Alternative and tonic.
Rev. L. B Paine Macon, Ca writes we have been
using SwIts Specific the Orphans Home a. remedy for
blood complaints general health tonic and have had
remarkable results from its the children and employees
Of the II is such excellent tonic and keeps he
so pure system liable to disease 1t has
of our children OF Scrofula"
W. II Gilbert druggist, Albany. Ga, writes; We
selling large quantities Swifts specific for spring alter
general tonlc with the best results IL 10
largely used preventive and cure for Malaria There
many evidences OF its merit IN this session.
Our treatise Diseases mailed TO sp
plcsnts.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
New.York Office, l69 West 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

A Republican Club with forty-iye members has
been formed in the Eighth Ward under the name Oh
the James G. Blaine Association.
on tuesday evening Among the speakers will be
senators Bsyard Morgan Coquitt, Beck, and
Jones of Florida; ex-senator Eaton, eX-GoVernor
Curtin, Penn. Samuel j. Randall, 5. 5. Cox, Cen
eral w. IL. SlocuIu and Judge Joshua Abbott.
At the Presbytery yesterday the Rev. DR.. T. r.
Craven. the Rev. ChaEles Noe and Key.
F. NJ. HOLSTER were elected commissioners to the
Messrs. McGowsn, Price and Ward, elders, were
chosen TO attend the assembly DIR. Seibert, of the
Bloomfield Theological Seminary, SAID IN an ad-
il was alleged that the Socialists bOastng OF
the terror they had infused during the riot, and
be added that socialism was at the bottom Oh the
disorner.