davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
M ARYLAND. Ny MARY
LAND

p Pretty wives
Lovely daughters and noble men"
MY farm lies in rather low aud MAS
matte situation. ana
MY wife,!
who"
"Was n very pretty blonde"
Twenty years ago. became
"Sallowi"
"HouoY.eyed.
"withered and aged.
Before her time from
"Malar,al vapors. though size made no
particular complaint. not being OF the
grumpy kind. yet cauyins me great uneasl-
ness.
"a short time ago purchased yOui
remedy for one of the children. who had p
very severe attack Of biliousness and ii oc-
CURED to me that the remedy might help
NY wife as found that our little girl upol
recovery, had
LOST"
Her sallownesS and looked as fresh as
n new-bloYn daisy. Wen the story IS soon
told. My WE To-Day mas gained her old
time beauty, with compound interest and
Is now IS handsome matron III do say it
myself as can be found in this county.
which is noted for pretty women And
have only Hop Bitters to thank for II.
The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder. and says i can Halter equal to
the days OF our courtshp; and that re-
minds me there might be moce prciiy Wites
ii my brother.muner would 10 As have
done"
Hoping you may long BE- spared 70 do
good thankfully remain. &. l.. JAMEs.
Beltsri1e. Prince GcorJe county. NJ. May
90. 1883
f5 None genuine without buncn 0i
green Hops on the white label. ~hun al,
the vile, poisonous slut with Hop or
Hops in their name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
WE ARE CONFIDENT. AP-M

w TER an experience ~ forty years -
ing we have some Judgment as TO the wants.
OF the public. our long experience enabiinx
US 10 buy goods at prices that cant he un-
dersold ny any house IN uic ei.s, our stock
late novelties as they are produced. Parties
wishing complete suits In WALNUT, MA
MOGANl, and OAK for PARiOR.. BED
and DINlNG-RoOMS will lind IL To their
interest To examine our stock before buy
ing. Terms made satisfactory In all in.
stances r.. GATHRIGHr A. SON,
~. II, and l6 Governor street
NH l-Su. Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
ILLUMINATING OILS.

DURN THE WHITE LUCENT
- SAFETY OIL.
THE FINEST. SAFEST, AND BEST OH.
made from the celebrated lOwer-eOunty
crude. j. free from benzlne and paraifine.
Can be burned In any ordinary lamp.
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
is spring. water white In color. free from
IMPURITIES, does not smoke or crust the
wick-in fact superior to any oil offered to
the public. Fire-test. 100 degrees. Beware
OF cOunterfeits.
Put up in cans OF ten gallons. Price. 81,
including cans.
AUGUsTINE. HARDWOOD & WATKINS,
SOLE PRoPRfErORs.
ELEVENTH AND CARY STREETS,
NH 3-1w RICHMOND Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
MARINE iNrKr.LIGESca.

Sun rises........- GAL HIGH TIpE:
sun sets.......... sos Morni ng ..-........ 7:si
Moon rises ...,...10:52 Evening 7:44
PORT or RICHMOND. MARCH 4. 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers,
l.. II. Taium, agent.
PORT OF NEwPoRTs NEWS. MARCH 4.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
schooner samuel y. Thosp Bailey. New
York.
SAILED.
steamship Manhattan. Stevens. wcs'
Point.
siesmship FsederIande, lNor.) Bfesn.
Boston. having cooled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05

THE DIAMOND, SAFETY-OlL. A
Il crystal white. nOn-explosive. inodor-
Gus. sple ndid-burning oil. For sale By bar
Tpi or gallon by l.. WAGNER. Druggist.
NH a-ats Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
YURNpru CO., "a arErx, svWVEA, e.
DAYMENTS MADE EASY.

VERY f Es spd :aFlssE ' sss & afrp
FURNITURE, OF
WALNUT. CHERRY, EB0NY. ASH
f, MAPLE. IMITATION MAHOGANY,
IMITATION WALNUT,
i'OPLAR SUITS.
with grce. variety OF SfDEB0ARlD9.
WARDROBEs. DESkS. BOok-CASkAa
CHfFf0SIERs PARLOR FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES, sc. Come and make your
selections, pay part cash. and the balance .
on accommodating terms.
:. W. LAKEWOOD a sON.
4, 8, and q Governor street.
10 o0-t tnqt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial teiegram 70 the pispatch.I

WELLINGTON, March 5.--1 A.
For TIE Middle Atlantic STATES,
s"gnny colder aceafLer, local rains is
so"AHn portion, far reather in north
ern portion, raniabie sriads.
f1r ne Sonih AtloHfie States. partly
c'oHdy reathr, local rains, rariable
eiHds' generally norfheasferly. slight
changes IN temperatnre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
MEgCAaTILE AGENCY.
L. r. CLARKE. Pres. T. RAsDoLPH, Tr.
Established is4s.l
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADsrREET COMPANY.
PaoPgIEroRs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. 2si. AND 2e3
Z BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Offices In all the principal cities OF the
Tinted states and Canada |. in London Eng.
land; also Continental aud Australian cor.
respondence. 80
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi-weekIy. Constant
reylslons and prompt notification 10 sub.
scfibers. Names OF reliable iawyers Who
make collections speciality.
Its ramincafions are greater and It's busi-
ness LANCER than any other similar orxn MIA
ton Ina the world conducted In one inferred
and under one management
You are respectfully invited to inyestixate.
and II IN need OF any agency 70 test ia abii.
ity 70 serve you.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
J. H. WHrTY.
aaT 6upegintsndsat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
PROFESSIONAL.
- sssfss ~NO saUA .

-|||Tf[(ITl-FT0T-7 ~ rl7-r(7((rN-r.~~.
EUEL FOR PAMILIES.-AN.
Il THRACITE COAL. sPLINT COAL:
WOOD-long and kindiing. Quality, quan.
uty. and price will be found satisfactory.
Purchasers invited.
;. p. LATHROP & CO.,
fe s Seventeenth street, az Drawbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05

GUN LAMP. WITH ALL THE M
~ PROVEMENT5: LIST. Brilliancy being
equal TO nifty sperm candies. I'd. Economy
this great volume of light costs one third Of
a cent per hour. Sd. Take the ordinary
chimney. 4th. Never brea r. or smokes the
chimney. 5th. Perfect safety. Being made
OF brass. cannot break If II falls These
lamps are made in best manner In brass
aud nickel-plate. and warranted not 10 leak.
one lamp VIII light a room Of ordinary Size
80 that reading and sewing can he done IN
all parts. GEORGE GIBSON. JR.,
r. 20 1907 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05

nPIUM-HABIT CURE
b. ~. wo0TLEY. 81. ID.
ATLANTA. GA.
Reliable evidence given and reference "a
CURED PATIENTS AND PHYSICIANS.
send for my book on the habit and ~
cure Free. o. ss-ThASaiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. March /, 1855.
SALEs.--$9G. 40 Virginia per cent.
fractional at 81: $500 Virginia new IS
at j2i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05

fs None genuine without buncn ri
green Hops on the white label. ~hun all,
the vile poisonous slut with Hop or
Hops in their name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-05

fresh ammunition from large wagon
which followed it, and as il wheeled
from Fifteenth street into Pennsyl-
vania avenue in a glare of red fire
amid the shouts Of the vast multi
tndc Of spectators, il suggested
moving square attacked on all sides at
night and defending itself with mus
kerry. bombs, rockets. and hand-gre-
nades. 1t was one OF the most striking
features Of the whole pyrOtechnical dis
play. and the Club was followed down
Pennsylvania avenue by at least 10000
people.
IL was halfpast 10 O'Clock when
President Cleveland arrived at the ball
room. He was immediately escorted
10 the Presidents room. where, for
half an hour. he held an informal
reception. members of the Recep-
ton Committee and a small mum
Der Of distinguished persons being
presented TO him. The President
was accompanied by Miss Cleveland and
Mrs. Hoyt, his sisters. aud by his bro
Their Rev. w. a. Cleveland and wife
and their two sons Mr.. Hastings, his
nephew; Miss Hastings. Miss Nellie
Ycomans and Miss Annie Ycomans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon, the Presidents |
broiher-in-law and wife Of Toledo
and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont.
About the same time cx-President
Arthur arrived at the ballroom, and
he. too. was escorted TO the Presidents
room. With him were Secretaries Lin
roln and Chandler, Secretary and Mrs.
NcCulloeh. Attorney-General Brewster
and Mrs. Brewster, DEMONSTRATION
raj Hai,on and Mrs. Hatton. Secretary
Teller and Mrs. Teller. Judge Davis
md Mrs. Davis. AIiss Lucy Freliug-
nyfen, MIR. Allan Arthur, and Mar
Lal McMichacl.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
The Canadian Rebellion.

A telegram has been xceived at Ottaws,
Ont. from Inspector Dickens tson Of Charles
Dickens. the famous novelstl, who is in COM
nland of the mounted police sent to Fort Pitt
TO quell the Riel rebellion, announcing mas
sacre by the half breeds and Indians at Frog
Lake, settlement about 30 miles north of that
place. The exact extent Of the outrage is not
known. but it is believed that Ii persons, in
Guiding several women. were among the vic
TINS. A general Indian rising is feared. aud
statements are in circulation that the Gros
Ventres, the Kootenays. and the Crows are in
arms on the other side of the boundary line;
that 8 large fighting party had moved north.
via the Bears Paw Mountains, and encamped
near Milk River. on the way to Cypress Hills ::
that other suspicious movements had been OBJ
served at different points in the Northwest,
and that Riel had made arrangements to leave
Prince Albert as soon "a the troops were well
north, and, taking a horse, dash down to the
boundary and take charge of the united army
of Indians and half-breeds, intent upon soour-
ing the country.
1t is rumored that the Canadian troops had
fight with Riel's men about 30 miles from
Humboldt. and that so were killed, but the
repoYt lacks confirmation.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Army of the Potomac Reunion.

The arrangements for the Reunion of the
Army of the Potomac at Baltimore on the 9th
aud 9TH of May are progressing favorah!y. aud
the indications are that the OCCASION will at
least equal any Of the kind that has preceded
it. A meeting of the Citizens Executive Com
mittee WAS held on the 9Th. which was fully at
tended. and an outline of the proposed enter
tainment of those who withstood the war will
be worthy of the city and the guests. The cont
mittee is composed of gentlemen who faced each
other on fields of carnage, and none are more
earnest than those who wore the gray to give 3
cordial welcome to the remnant of the Army Of
the Potomac. 1t is now expected that besides
the veterans there will be military visitors
from New York. New jersey, Pennsylvania
Virginia, District OF Columbia and Fortress
Monroe. as well as Grand Army Posts from sew
eral States. The cost of the Reunion will be
about $4,000. the greater part of VIII ich bus al
ready been contributed
Preparations are being made in Brooklyn for
attending the Reunion. About so members of
the organization from Brooklyn will attend.
Gen. Grant, who WAS elected President of the
society last June. WILL it is hflieved. lie sue
ceeded either by Gen. Mcclellan. Slocum or
Mcmahon,
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
The Isthmisn Troubles.

The past week has brought about little
change in the condition of affairs at Panama.
Capt. S. Norton. commanding the frigate Shen-
andoah, arrived at Panama last week and
landed $50 officers. seamen and marines to as
sist in preserving order and protect the prop
erty of American citizens there. He received
orders from Secretary Whitney to protect rail
way and steamship companies property aud
lives and the property of American citizens,
and. so far as his force permitted. to keep the
transit open. Capt. Norton was erjoined not
to Interfere in any way in conflicts between
local forces.
The City of Para. which left New York on
the Sd inst. with POI marines arrived at Aspin-
wall on the l1th Admiral Jouett telegra phed
Secretary Whitney on tho same day from Colon
as follows: THE Tennessee arrived to-day. All
we'll. ] shall open transit tomorrow and keep
it open. Everything is quiet here, but trouble
is feared at Panama j shall send 100 men TO
Panama to- morrow"
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Peace Negotiations In Progress-Dif1ieulties which
Beset the French Troops.


The Franco Chinese troubles win probably
come TO a speedy termination. peace negotia-
tons being in progress China undoubtedly
has had much the best of the affair SO far and
France is thoroughly tired and disgusted with
the campaign. correspondent, in a recent
letter. gives the following picture of the diff
cultieS and miseries the French troops have TO
undergo while on their marches:
soapy soil, treacherous and SLIPPERY az the
worst kind oil slcet, covers the foolpatlis.
Impossible to preserve ones balance, and yet, If
one does not preserve 1t, must fall into the rice
fields awaiting him either hand with their de-
ceptve quagrniTes. six thousand Coolies are hired
10 drag the cannon along and To carry the baggage.
Clad only with a single rag flung over their shout
ders, they have passed all night ia The mud under
hne ram that stingS the face. One feels chilled
through merely at the sight uf their yellow limbs
thus exposed To- the biting air Of these cold morn
ings. Poor human beasts OF burden !-shivering
with inisery,-iheir faces bruta!izcd By suffering
their limbs uumbcd with cold,--you see them once
more harness themselves the wagoil-sliafts aud
TO the cables of the field pieces The French aft
leTynen join them. and the work of moving. the
guns recomtnences. Often the pathway is less .haf
90 centimelcTs wde-lhe necessary breadth for the
support of tie two wheels Of the glIn-eitrriages:
then the soldiers and Coolies descend together int
to support ono wheel while the gun il pushed
along upon the other. Further on the pathway
ends IN hole, the guns altogether disappear, or
are hall swallowed up; s9Iadro;,~ of Coolies rush
IN To re-entorce us. and when we get out of these
terrible passes. soldiers, Coolies and cannoas are
ali unrecOgnizalile; the uniforms are cooriess and
the guns hook like shapeess logs that have been
roied Iii rivers of mud. We advance along these
nameles- routes under driZZlc that s.ings the skin
like sleet, and under a gray fog,
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
The Rsrries Movement.

The death of Gen. iBarrios has not vet set
tied the troubles which have been agitating
the Republics of Central America, and the
President of Salvador wants the active aid OF
Mexico in order to terminate the war quickl ~,
with as little loss of life rs possible. 1t is the
common belief that President Diaz will accede
to Salyador's request. and that Congress will
grant the necessary authority for declaration
OF war against Guatemala.
Less than "a month ago the Mexican Govern
ment bought in New York. for cash. 81, 900 900
worth of arms. aud will suon order more. The
Mexican papers advocate declaration Of war
against Guatemala without delay.
Gen. Manuel LiZandro Barillas. one Of the
two Vice Presidents of Guatemala aud the
constitutional successor to Barrios, who fell in
battle on the Salvadorian frontier April I'd. has
assumed the duties of President. DIR. A. M.
Arroyo who has been President of the Legis
lature, becomes Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
NJ. j. Dardon. who has been President of the
Supreme Court becomes Minister of War, aud
Martinez SoblaI is made Minister of the Inte-
rior.
Gen. Barilas is said to be a man. of wealth.
who is likely to he conservative in his pciicy
and while he was friend of Barrios aud fell
in with him in his scheme for the union of the
Central American States. it is unlikely that he
will care TO carry Oh the war against the States
of Salvador, Costa Rca aud Nicaragua be.
gun by Barrios. Gen. Barllas was appointed
to the office of Vice President. which he held
when Barrios was President, and from which
he now succeeds TO Barro;'s place by the As
semhly of the State, which is now said 10 he
opposed to the BarriOs project Of securing a
union of the Central American States by force.
1t is stated that treaty of peace has been
signed between the Governments of San Saliva
dor aud Honduras and the latter Republic has
joined the alliance against Guatemala. No
arrangement has rs yet been made with Guate-
mala. The armies of San Salvador and her
allies are advancing Oil the city of Guatemala
from various points, and are everywhere wei
coined by the poruace Many Of the dishanded
Guatemalan troops are joining the allied forces.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
A Case of Murder and Suicide.

Patrick Cramer and Lawrence Murray were
drowned in the Delaware River at Philadelphia
last week under very peculiar circumstances.
tho Coroner's jury declaring 1t to be ease of
murder and suicide. The two men were seen
Mt the wharf just before the drowning, Murray
being drunk. Cramer was persuading him to
jump overheard. and accused him of cOwartlice
for not doing so. Finally Cramer pushed him
into the water and leapisg in after him locked
him in his arms. Beth drifted out into the
stream. Murray crying loudly for help. Cra-
ner declined all assistance. and refused to scizo
a pole which was extended to him from the
wharf and so both were drowned.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
ID. Needham's Sons Rcd Cinfer.

The pure unadulterated article continues to
take the lead as the best preparation known for
purifying the blood. Itcertainly cures Cancer.
Salt Rheum and all severe blood diseases. This
world-renowned remedy. put up by ID. Need
hams Sons, Chicago, has obtained its great
popularity mainly through persistent and con
scientions efforts of the proprietors to put upon
the market pure and simple remedy which
will recommend itself to tho public as safe and
harmless. They allow no adulteration, but
propose to do their utmost tn keep mp the
splendid reputation which their Red Clover has
gained all over the United States as we'll as in
Europe and other countries. BE sure the name
ID. Needham's Sons is Oh every hottie and pack
age you buy. Send to the propretors Is. and
il5 Dearborn ST., Chicago, for descriptive Cir
Cular and testimonials
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
The Care Of Children,

BosToN, MAss-A leading medical journal
thinks it is about time mothers should know
bow seriously the health Of children is imper-
illed by the use of preparations containing
morphia and opium. and given for the cure of
colds and coughs The chemist of the Brook
Ign Board of Health. Otto Grothe, Pin. d., a
graduate of the University Of Kiel. Germany,
certiies officially that recently harmless and
yet effective article for such complaints has
come TO his notice. He refers TO the newly dis
covered Red Star Cough Cure, which he found
purely vegetable
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Nearly Buried Alive.

Last Thursday morning Pleasant Christian
Worthy. coored citizen Of Liberty Bedford
CO., Va, awoko and found his wife, who had
been sick some time. apparently dead. Friends
were called in and decided that she was no
moro. The funeral preparations were made.
and the funeral sermon had been preached ia
the church before largo congregation, when
the attending physician. who had just heard
of the circumstances. hurriedly appeared. He
stopped the funeral dismissed the mourners
opened the coffin and had the body taken back
homo. His suspicious Of premature action were
fully verified when an exami nation was made.
Restnratives were applied, aud the woman is
now in q fair way to recovery
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
4 Preacher Running a RoIler-skatIng Rink.

Rev. Edward d. Kelsey, OF the Seventh Pres
byterian Church. New York City. runs roller
skating rink next door to his church. A boy
in his employ last week charged Margaret
Welsh. rs years of age. with having concealed
a pair of skates under her skirts The young
woman was searched. and although no skates
were found. she Was lacked up all night in the
station-house OH Mr.. kelsey's charge of petit
larceny. Police Justice German refused TO re-
ceive the complaint on the evidence the follow.
ing morning, aud said to the clergyman: "As
| understand the prayer. il is lead us not into
temptation l do not think ru!ler-skating
riaks carry out the sentiment Of that prayer"
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Double Tragedy In a MuJhouse.

Early on the morning Of the 9Th inst, L. X
Etdrdge, patient in the Insane Asylum at
Nashville. Tenn. suddenly seized floor mop
and struck Everett b. Buchanan. the attendant
of the ward, crushing i'm his skull and fatally
ininring him. The lunatic next attacked
Thomas G. Layton, feeble epileptic patient.
aged % years crushing his skull. He then
attacked another patient. when an attendant
from another ward rushed in and secured him.
Both Buchanan and Layton died in q few hours
Eldridge is only 20 years of age
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Grand Army National Encampment.

Up TO the present. time the Executive Com
mittee of Arrangements for the Grand Army
National Encampment at Portland. Me- has
assigned quarters for over IL 600 comrades who
will attend the Encampment These appica-
tons have come from the States of Penn
sylvana. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Ohio,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, Vermont.
California. New York. Nebraska aud Maine,
and from Washington Territory.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Murdered and Thrown In q Well.

Hiram Fon!k, an elderly and eccentric bach
olor of some property, who lived alone on a farm
near Independence. Kan. was murdered Friday
night by some unknown person. who then stole
a horse and escaped. The crime was not dis
covered until Sunday. when Foulk's body was
found in Il we'll and the premises untenanted
except by an old watchdog. which had been
shot in. the leg. Foulks assaiiant had shot him
in the head thrown his body into the we'll, and
then ransaeked the house. bag was found
concealed on foulk's person containing 81, 700
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

a New Orleans paper refers editorially to
the wonderful restoration TO health of Mr. T.
Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street. that city, who
some time ago was Frustrated by an excruciat-
ing attack Of sciatica. After he had suffered
much, his wife applied ST. Jacobs Oil, which
cured him promptly and entirely,
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

Qnite an excitement caused one OF our crowded
thoroughares few evenings the sight we'll
dressed lady suddenly falling 10 the sidewalk az dead
Amer being carried into the nearest house she revived
aud stated that having received instructions her
physician 10 procure from the drug of me
ienberg CatholicOn which would her her weak
ness and female complaint she the way 10 pur-
chase the remedy After resting awhile she was able to
proceed her errand and doubtless by this time has
great medicine
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Portrait OF Gen. Grant.

The Toledo Blade Company has produced a
very fine Autograph portrait of Gen. Grant,
which is as accurate a likeness as a photograph.
and shows the face of the old hero as it is best
remembered by millions of Americans. 1t is a
splendid souvenir Of the Nations greatest man,
and will be fine ornament for any parlor.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Divorced After Living Together so Years.

Tho petition for divorce of Edward NJ. Waite
nre, from his wife Maria. OIL the ground of ahan-
donment. WAS granted at Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
last week. MrWaltemire is we'll Ito do farmer of
Stamford, Duchess County. and both he and bis
wife are over 20 years old. They were married
in 1884. and lived together until some time in
1884. when the wife left her husbands house and
went to live with one of her soms The couple
have two sons over 40 years of age. The hus-
bands petition was granted without costs to
eithnr narLY