davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
PROFESSIONAL.
aOOKS. STATEONERY. &c
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN
/ THE STATIONERY LINE OF THE AGE.

II II T. UREA L ECl l.hi Nv ' i$.p ~ . ~
/ THE STATIONERY LINE OF THE AGE.
RICHMOND, VA, January 49, 1854.
Nr. EcereH Wdddey:
Dear Sir.-Ihaye used the IMPROVED PER-
PFTVALLY-MOIST COPYING-ROOh for the
past week. and consider IL one OF the greatest I'M
proyements In the stationery line OF the age' IL
does its work perfectly
WILLIAM Il. ISAACs, Jr..
loo Virginia street.
Always ready. No brush. No water PerpetuillN
moist. Cali and examine them. ~
EVERETT WADDEl,
StatiOnCr, Printer, and Binder,
ialO lll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29
BRIEP NEWS ITENs.

4 Hon. George ID. Wise will tomorrow
i offer resolutions in the House for general
inquiry into the election in Richmond in
lSS2, including the illegal arrest Of Judges,
the appointment OF special attorneys by
the Department Of Justice to prosecute
citizens, and the assessment Of Govern
ment officers and employees in Virginia TO
aid in carrying said election.
The senate to-day ordered The petitions
4 IN regard TO a general divorce law TO be
4 taken from the Committee on Education
4 and sent to the Judiciary Committee.
The evidence in the Garrison and Mayo
case, which has just been printed, makes
a considerable book.
The resolutions OF the Ohio Legislature
instructing members from that State to
vote for the restoration Of the tariff on
wool was received to-day by the Senate.
large number OF citizens OF Lancaster,
4 Pa, to-day asked Congress TO redeem the
trade dollar and stop the coinage OF the
standard silver dollar.
The Board OF Trade Of Gallipolis to-day
asked Congress &c establish q marine hos
pital at that point.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
fe'enue, 1908, jos; customs, S47i,9fs.
fBy Associated Prcss.I
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. January 2S.-The
Democratic senators had caucus imme-
llate.y after the adjournment OF the Sen
&c Today for the purpose OF deciding
pom the policy 10 be adopted with refer
nee 10 senator sherman's resolution cali
Tor an investigation Of alleged outrages
elections In Virginia and Mississippi,
also Tor the purpose OF considering the
ee'lon OF Democratic members Of the
Senate committees. The session,
sleh lasted about three hours, was mainly
deo 70 the first Of these subjects. After
WI and general expression Of opin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29

BALTIMORE. January 2S.-Bcef cattle-M,rkct
exceedingly dull: tops, few unchanged; others
shade of very best. G'rn6c.; first quality,
81 &C.: medium, 4d5isc.: ordinary. 3.M3fc. /;
soy head. swine LIGHT supply and fairly good
demand; receipts. 1,5s2 head: quotations. -, 70
SIC. Quotations Of sheep, 3}.@G&c.; lambs. 10
&C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Cattle-lIarhet
'fIr; receipts, E.j00 lead. prime. 7ad re;
good. g, H7c.: medium. G4mGkc: common. 5aG
prime, 6d6sc.: good. 5eM5'ic.; medium, 4%6l
be: common. 81 M4i.c. ambs. 3. G7,ac. Hos
Ma ket actlYe: recoIpts, 5.2OO bead, az sm94c.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-27
GEORGE J. LEWIS.
Publisher and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING RATES;
BUSINESS CARDS.

LRGAI ADVERTISEMENTS.
All legal advertisements 81 so per square, or
Asctton thereof, for each period OF thirty days;
EXCEPT Notices OF Forfeiture NINETY days.
Ander three squares, $40
A1-Onc square is ten lines OF this type.
Business cards by the year At 10 per cent. dis
seant when paid in advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
~ao Yoar by mali, in advance. .. .4l2 90
nix Months, :" ............ 90
Three . /" ...... so
Two - ....... so
one Week, by Carrier. .............. IS
Single Copies, .................. 412l1
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Sympathizing with Vanderbilt.

| learn with much sadness that Mr. vii.
liam II. Vandcrbilt's once princeiy fortune
has shriveled down to $15o,ooo,ooo. This
piece Of information comes to me like Il
clap Of thunder out Of Il clear skv. Once
petted, iondled and caresscd, William II.
Vanderbilt, shorn Of his wealth, and rest.
ing upon no foundation but sterling integ-
rity, must struggle along with the rest of
Us. =: In conclusion do no, know
what to say, unless it be to appeal to the
newspaper men of the country in Mr. Van
| derbii:'S behalf. While he was wealthy he
was proud and arrogant He said: Let
the newspapers bc blankctv blank ed to
! blank" or words to that effect, but we do
not care for that Let us forget all that
and remember that his sad fate may some
day be our own. In our atl1uence let us
| not lose sight of the fact that Van IS sut-
tering. Let us procure place tor him o.,
some good paper. His grammer and spell
ling are Il little rickct,y, but he could begin
as janitor and gradually work his wav up
Parties having clothing or funds which
they may feel like giving wi!l please for
ward the same to me ut Hudson, Wis
postpaid, and if the clothes do not tit Var
they may possibly fit mc.--BW N.u'.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
A PROSPEROUS SEASON.
The Country Cousins House Got Well
Filled Up.

s'No l can't >uy that I've had IL prosper
Gus season." observed one passenger to
another. "Last spring me and my old
woman thought we would keep summer
boarders and make some money. We
have big house, able to accommodate
eighteen people besides Our own folks.
So we writ to our sons and darters in the
city, tellin' 'c'n to say good word for us
to their friends. We'll, we fixed the old
house up in fine shape and waited for our
boardcrs Purity soon my darter Mary
rame down from town with her three
children and said she had spoken to all her
friends about us. In about q week darter
i;,n came with her four children. She
said the same thing, an though they
wasn't profitable boarders, we hoped Tor a
new kind, am felt much encouraged from
what they told as. The next arrival was
my wife's sister Sal and her two nearly
srown.up children. was a good deal
discouraged then, but my old woman
braced me up by sayin' some payin' board
ers was ccmin' an we could 'conamodatc
six more anyway. The next arrival was
my other dartcr Eunce, with her husband
and two children. They all settled down
rs if they lowed to stay all summer. an
was purity badly broke up about it. l told
my old woman things was getting down to
fine point, an not mucl, left Of the gard.
en- truck. She encouraged me BY sayin'
we still had room for two boarders, an
we'd charge them enough to run the whole
house. Two days aftcrward I saw 4
strange man stop ard go in, an thought
luck had turned at last, and killed two
chickens before ! got to the house. When
did get there discovered he was my
brother Jim, who had not seen for twelve
years, come to spend the summer with me.
That settled me on the summer boardcr
business, though the old woman said we
still had room for one boarder, and bv
making the hired man sleep in the barn
we could take in two, an that would run
the house. When l come in from work
the next night my darter En- met me on
the porch, and said, snilingly: Father
says she, we've got two new boartiers.
They came this forenoon. Come up stairs
and see them Wait till dress up bit,
says I. So washed, put OH Il clean col
lar, an feeling a good deal encouraged,
went up stairs. There was all the girls
and my old woman. Pap says she, with
tears in her eyes, the house is full at last
Eun;cc has got twins. "--ChitaSu Xe,u1i.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
&hf 4illop grib,,Fe,
PuBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from, the
neutrality-suspicious. directed to his name t,r an.
others or whether he has subscribed or not is re.
spons;blc for the payment.
.. Ifa person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
10 send it until payment is made and collect tn.
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from thu
postoflicc or not.
:. The courts have decided that refusing To tax.
the newspapers or periodicals from the po,,ofice o
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, Is byim.
6,ri. evidence OF intentional fraud
Papers ordered to any address can ht changed ::
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Renittanccs by draft, check, money order. o
registered letter. may be sent ut risk Al post
masters are required to register letters on arpca
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
"lsOllc1, rn Ta,utllaclle.'

If ,o! :cr losing your grip On life. try "NriIs
Health ltcncwcr." Goes direct to weak spots.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
The Society Editors Mash.

Managing; edi,~r--l say, jenkins, this is
inc best column OF society gossip you nave
ever had.
Jenkns-Tl,ank you, sir.
"How did you manage to collar it all:'
"Oh, I've caught onto the boss racket
for that business"
whats that"
Made mash on the telephone girl
Good boy: we'll have 10 increase your
tried oyster riund"-h;(oy"iA (racE'r.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Life Pls.SerVer,

Y Iou :'rr falling, broken. worn ont and nervous
=. "Nr!i>' Health iicncWcr.' s.. D:ug.ists.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Quite 4 Difference.

"What u concei,ed man ,Tcnk, -" ob&er.
Ted Brown to Simpson.
~ never noticed it,
Il have. The other day l!c met me on
The street and detained me half an hour
telling me how he WIS once offered the po-
sition of Minister to Turkcv. never saw
such an cgotstical man"
That isn't egotisn,.'
"What is it then:'
"A lic.'-EMhauy,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Hugging Parties.

In Missouri, hugsins societies have been
introduced to swell the church treasures,
and paper gives the following scale OF
prices: Girls under sixteen, IS cents for
each hug of two minutes; from twenty to
twenty-five IS cents: schoolmarms, 10
.-nts: widows, according to looks, from,
10 cents to S.: old maids, ; cents piece,
or two for nickle, and not any limit OF
time. Ministers are not charged. Prin.
tiers pay in advertisements, but a,e not al
lowed to participate until everybody is
through.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

"ltou.h on Coughs
Ask for 'itoa.h on Cougl,s,' for coughs. colds,
sore throat. hoarscncss. lrochcs Sc Liquid ,sr
Thin l'e"ple.
"Wcil>' Health Ecncwer' restores health and
Nisor, cures dyspepsia hca.lcl.c n.rv,nsr,..s, de-
hi!;,y. s..
Whooping Cough.
And the many throat affections OF children lr,npt.
~, pleasantly and safety relieved Ivy ''Roug., on
Coughs. Iroches, ISc. lialsim. ,sc.
(ntarral,. Throat \ f,ction>.
Hacking. irritating coughs, colds. ,lrn,. cured
by ''lionsh IN Coughs Troches, 1sc. Liquid, &c
Wide Awake
| Three or iour hours every night coughing Get i'm.
mediate rvci and sound rest Ivy using Wells
| 'Rouyh on Coughs 'Iroc!,cS. 49, i:al>,,,. IS.
Rough ON Pain" roro,,scl Plaster.
strengthening. inpro> cd, tn, best for l'arh.rlc.
nrs ii The chest or side, rhcuatiS ntlIri'.s.,.
>-."---- "~e~r--~
Trough on Rats"
Clears on. rats, mice, roaches flies, ants, bugs
skunks. chipnunks, gophcrs. I5c Druggists.
-~~~>--~~->>~-o-S "~~~>~-
Heart Pains.
Papt,ton. dropsica swclings, dizziness, l:,di-
.scston. headache. slccplessncss cured by "Nci!s
"fnugfi On Corns.''
Ask for Wells "Rmyh on Corns.' rSc. Quick,
cnirn,tc Hard soft corns. warts, buncns
~~---~-~~> ~ ---~----~~-
The Hope. of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, scrlyvnv,
4:,, delicate, ''Wcls' Health Renc"rr.'
isc.!-hn.>, Flies.
Flies. r,Ch hes. ants. bed bugs rats mice, uupcrs
tiIpn,unkS cleared n.t 'v ''i,ough Rats i5c.
80
NOthcrS.
Y lou ~. !:iiiina, broken. and nervous
! u-, 'Wr!i>' Health IscncWcr.' s.. D:uggists.
---~-''~--~7r-----.
Life. Pr..serVer.
If YOU losing your grip On life. try els
| Health Rcncwcr.' Goes direct to weak spots.
| "lsouel, "n T"'tliacIie.''
! In>t;.r: relief for neuralgia toothache. frccl.c
| Ask Tor ''io,..h On rnothtchc. IS and = cents.
| Pretty Women.
| Ladies who would retain freshness and ,i>;,ctv
| Dom, tail ,u try '.Wclls Health Remover"
! "EOugl, Oh Itch.''
| "Rouui1 ,i Itch cures h,,norS. cruptinns, ring
worm, trttcr. sal, rcs,,n, frosted feet. clibain>
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

An AGENTS Arr. MAKING FOR.
Dn tunes selling new and popular
nHn books. .'rhc Universe Olives OF
OO60 the Prc>itcats,'' ''D,l,ghtcrs of
AMERICA "Anstns Indispensable l'anih",k,
.Iistorv of CHRISTIANITY" and the latest and quick
est selling novelties. Il. first in the lic Address
GOI;II\M n CO., Publishers anu .\.:n.S.
,,.v,l san Francisco, California.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

Fine linen Letter and Note Paper, satin Flax
Paper, and nobhy Cards, at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Knllgll Oh Itch"

Ladies who would retain freshness and .i,acit
Dom, tail To try '.Weils' Health Remover"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15

.Rousi, III, Itch" cures humors. cruptinns ring
wnr letter. sal, rcs,,, frosted feet. cli.lbiain>.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-15
Pretty Women,

In>t:r: relief for neuralgia, tnothache. f,cccl..
Ask iur 'ito'..ii on rnoh,che." IS ant! = cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
BIENNIAL SESSIONS,

Next Monday the voters of this State will decide the biennial sessions matter. As our readers know, we have advocated the propos- ed change for good many years. We hope now to see it made. The reasons why the proposed amendment should be adopted are unanswerable.
 Of the thirty eight States of the Union all but six have biennial sessions. These six are: Connecticut, Massachusetts New Jer- sey, New York, Rhode Island and South Carolina. All the other thirty-two have biennial sessions Many of them have had long experience with the biennial idea, and are amply satisfied with it's practical working. No State that has tried the biennial plan has shown any disposition to return to the old way The States which hold annual sessions of their general assemblies contain 9,S91 ,SS0 people, who are not, it is believed, any bet ter governed than those of the other States. The States holding sessions of their 1egisla- lures once in two years contain 39, 479, ,460 inhabitants, who are not suffering from too little legislation.
 Annual sessions cost too much. The comptrollers office reports that the cost of the session of 1883 was, including the print ing of documents, bills, resolutions, etc., $40, ,310.33. This year the figures are not all in, but the expense will be nearly the same. There are less than 125, 900 families in the State; therefore each head of family is compelled to pay something over dollar year in taxes for the luxury of annual legislative session. There is also large ex- tra expense every session, in lighting, heat ing and caring for the capitol; there is more expense in the preparation and publication of the scores of reports from different State institutions which have to be made for each session; there is greater tendency to lavish ness in appropriations than there would be with less frequent sessions; and last, but not least, there is the expense of the election it. self, to which every town in the State must contribute in greater or less sums.
 With annual sessions there is altogether too much legislation, and much of it is pret- ty poor, one reason for this being the idea that if it does not turn out well it can be fixed 'tnext year" Biennial sessions would lessen legislation, help the permanency of l the law and give the people and the lawyers an opportunity to know what the laws were
 before they were repealed or modified. The principal objection to the proposed change comes from Hartford A great many of the inhabitants of that thriving town
 profit by the annual assembling of the legis- lators and they naturally do not want the
 pleasant and profitable custom broken up.
 But we know of no reason why the voters of
 the whole State should vote against biennial
 sessions in order to make Hartford happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04

ters It was intensely dark, and save for the twinkling of an occasional light on the banks, could not define any landmarks whatever. suppose the steering is a simple matter to the keen-eyed, practiced pilot, but feel safer when on the high seas.
 was heartily glad when at one o'clock in the morning the whirlpools and rocks were safely passed, and we had moored alongside of dock in the young city of Linz: But here problem scarcely less grave presented itself for solution There was not 8 carriage anywhere to be had at that late hour, and the depot was over half mile distant There were half dozen other people in the same fix, and after an hours waiting we
 finally patched up a solution of the difficult ty. An attache of the docks was found, who would pilot us to the depot, wheeling our baggage in handcart. So we formed midnight procession and followed in his walks. Linz is the capital of Upper Austria. a few rather imposing buildings. We had occasion to admire the ample illumination by gas, an especially friendly feature as we trudged along through the streets It was indeed a wretched night, and I was most thankful when the train for Salsburg rolled into the depot at 4:16 a. m.
 The ride from Linz here was almost a per- feet antidote for the weariness of the night. The country was gloriously beautiful. needed no maps to tell me tile& vas ap- preaching Switzerland The hills that took such diverse fantastic forms, as l surveyed them from different standpoints, according to the windings of the road, were doubly emerald by reason of pouring rain. Gleam- ing lakelets, castle ruins, foaming mountain torrents and romantic gorges lent their united charm to the picture. Salsburg it. self is almost as beautifully situated as Nikko in Japan; and more cannot say. I do not wonder that the melodies of nature here should have given inspiration to a Mozart One might spend a whole summer here with profit, and not begin to exhaust the myriads of excursions which are possible to the neigh boring lakes and mountain passes. Tourists are just beginning to find this out, and there are quite a number of Americans here now. EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
CYCLONIC.

An Indiana girl baby is named Cyclonia. Won't the men be carried away with her. though, when she is old enough?-Burling- ton Free Press.
 ''What is the big corner in pork I hear about?" asked Laura across the cheery tea table. ''The big corner in pork" replied Tom, ''is the ham. ."-Exchange.
 Dartmouth students have organized po- litical battalion. Even college students, it seems, have their uses during presidential campaign.-Boston Transcript.
 Honesty is not so much respected as beau ty. The toad is honest, but he has not near ly so many admirers as the bright bird that would steal @ cherry. Traveller.
 Mrs. Lockwood announces that when she gets in, she will have just the most too aw- fully cute cabinet for any use, and have it filled with all sorts of bric-a- brac.-Mer- chant Traveller.
 q tell you," said the bad boy confidently to 8 group of youthful friends 'fmy mother may seem small-don't believe she'd weigh more than do in her stocking feet-but her slippers is heavy, though, you bet'-Lowell Citizen.
 The King of Ashantee recently died of smallpox, and 300 of his subjects were killed at the funeral. A funeral in Ashan- tee must be about as hilarious and enjoyable as a New York pleasure excursion '-New Orleans Picayune.
 A child with no brains has just been born in Nebraska We mention this simply to get ahead of the paragrapher who will say that if the child had had any brains it would have known better than to have been born where it was.-Lowell Citizen.
 A boy was asked which'was the greater evil, hurting anothers feelings or his finger ssThe feelings he said .tRight, my dear child, D said the gratified questioner, "and why is it ffO hTrt fba fnalinoa2;, EsRoooY1oo can't tie rag around them," answered the child.-Yonkers Statesman
 The worst pun on record is reported at this office as coming from an attorney of this city A man had been arrested for stealing and the attorney was asked about it. 'tWhat is he charged withF' was his first inquiry. "Steal ing money, 'Ivas the reply. EHow much?' f'Ten cents." EEOh, is that ita We'll, he ought to be sent to the penny ten -tiary.'- Merchant Traveller.
 EfI've read that over three times" said Henderson, looking up from his newspaper in a iaded manner, Ffand bless me if Eve the least idea what it's all about Listen: First row-knit eight, narrow, over, knit three, over, narrow, knit nine, narrow, over, knit three, over, knit two.' And 50 it goes on for half column. It reads kinder nice. but blamed if can see what the fellows driving at. Boston Transcript
 ''Uncle William, how's rents up your way" he asked of an colored man who was squantering around the market ttRents. sah-rentsl Does you mean rents of houses?' "Yes." = Well, sah, I doan' keep no track of lem tall. :" "But you live in rented houseF "Yes, sah; but when ..de landlord begins to percolate aroun' fur his rent pulls out an finds anoder cabin It's heap cheap CT to move than to argufy wid landlord about wheeler rents am up or down."-De- troit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
ghe gnnrma1 and 0n,1rfer.
The Oldest Daily Paper PubEisEled
 in Connecticut.


 THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL. Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion Soc; each subsequent insertion 25c. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion S1 20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week. 8 20; one month. 5000. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, year, $40; two squares, one year. $7o; three squares one year, $1o0. Obituary notices in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices zoe per line. Advertisements second page price and Ghalf.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. Special rates furnished fcation for contracts covering considerable length of time or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.O0 year Strictly in advance, 150 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all cases the name of the guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Good proof.

Good proof.
 The following from Rev, Dr. E. F.
 Crane of Dunkrk, N. Y, is very sat
 isfactory evidence of the value of this
 medicine. Look it over.
 II have never medicine more perfectly adapted to it's various applications than Thomas Eclectric Oil. I for many years a sufferer from Quinsy; Thomas Eclectric Oil cured me My wife and child had diphtheria; Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them; and if taken in time will cure seven times out of ten. I confident it is cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if taken into the head, by the nostrils, two three times aweekwi relieve the most offensive of catarrh and not withstanding the delicate nature of the mucus membrane of the nasal organs, can be taken up with perfect impunfty. For deafness and earache it has done wonders to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent that have ever felt like recommending, and am anxious to see it in every pace, for tell you would not be with out it in the house for any consideration. It also operates in Asthma a specific and whenever it is used it becomes indispensable to household safety I am ready to give anyone the benefit of my ex- perience and observation, both to it's effects and mode of application, if they will drop me a note making inquiry"
 DIR. E. F. CRANE, s29 6td1tw DunkirE, N. Y.