davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. T.. Laughton. Jr., Salesman,)
No. &c Ninth street.

A TTRACTIVESALE OF AVALON,
LACALVERTINE, AND PARTAN WARE,
BEAUTIFUL PLAQUES, &C., AT AUG
TION.-On
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1885,
at 105 O'Clock. will sell at my auction
house, No. 20 Ninth street. a beautiful col
lection OF the above wares. consisting Of
PUNCH-BOW BERRY BOWLS,
Handsomely decorated TOILET SETS
complete
A large variety OF VASES,
FLOW ER-P0rS. BUTTER-DISfIES,
CUPS and SAUCFRS. CAKE-PLATES,
PITCHERS, MUGS, COMFORTS.
TAPER, FLAT, and STRAIGHT JUGS;
Handsome We LV EFT and PLUSH
PLAQUES.
All ofthe above are OF the latest and most
unique designs ..
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
10 attend this sale, and the articles VIII be
put up I'm lots 20 suit housekeepers.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
ans Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08

> edS BARRELS FRESH ROCK
%sOIc LAND LIME per schooner Al
fred Keen. daily expected, for sale low from
vessel Fresh lot ANCHOR" BRAND
LIME Just received. IMPORTED and
AMERICAN CEMENTS, CALCINED
PLASTER, PLASTERIN9 HAIR, LATHS,
FRIEDRICH and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street. south side Dock.
Lump and Ground Plaster, Sumac, aud
Bark. NH 26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
Is furman TuDppr
Real Estate Agent and Auct!ouocr.
1915 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ BRICK TENEMENT Situated DN
THE SOUTH SIDE OF GODDfN STREET.
BY virtue Of n decree OF the Chancery Cour'
Of the city OF Richmond. entered 2Sth "a,
OF February, 1883, in the suit of william
III. Peasants Il ats. rs. Joseph r. Farrar amt
Others, we VIII sell by auction, on the
premises. on
THURSDAY, APRIL .. 1855.
AT O'Clock r. ~, that certain LOT OF
LAND. with an OLD BRICK TENEMENT
thereon. lying and being In the city 81
Richmond, and bounded as follows: Beg IN
ming on the south side OF Goddin stree, and
running along said street 80 feet; thence in
an oblique line along plank fence ah0u'
95 feet, more or less, TO an alley. east
wardly 80 feet. to point SEPARATING 'h's
lot from the lot adjoining; thence north-
wardly along the line OF division b. w"en
this and the adjoining lot, according tn tnt
fencing and other boundaries, about -
feet more or less, To the beginning.
TERMS: one third cash the balance ON q
credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months
the purchaser TO give negotiable notes with
interest added from dan ~ sale. and t.ti.
retail until whole purchase money 10
paid and deed ordered By the Court
JAMES &. LAME
JACOB CDHN.
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08

POSTPONEMENT.
BY consent OF parties interested, the above
sale Is postponed till
THURSDAY, APRIL ., 1855,
at 4 o'clock i. NJ.
ans ". GODDlN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &e.
ode TO VIRGINIA

ode TO VIRGINIA.
Published this day, LODE TO VIR-
GINA" by GILBERT II. FRTH-a poem
great merit on our grand old State, and
beautifully issued In. tied.ribbOn style.
Price 80 cents.
WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.
ap5 Publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
LINE. CEMENT, &c.

LIME. CEMENT, &c.
> CE0 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
[sLcO LAND LINE from the cele-
brated Cobb Lime Kilns" daily expected
per schooner ID. II. ingraham, for sale low
from dock.
R0SENDAI.E, JAMES-RIVER, and M
PORTED PORTLAND CEMENTS;
CALCINED PLASTER and MARBLE
DUST;
FIRE-BRfCKS and FIRE-CLAY;
PLASTERERS' HAIR, WHITE SAND.
and ali other BUILDING MATERIALS
for sale low by
ROBERT WENDENBURG,
Nos. sos Main. and 14o7 and 1909 Cary
streets. NH 2S-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
LlCENsE-TAXES.

aA@AHs>.
OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA, April /, 1885.
I IcENsE-TAx.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. NJ. TOE
O'CLOCK T. VI. FROM THE
18TH To THE BOTH OF APRIL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
RECEIVING THE LICENsE-TAX
from all Doctors. Dentists, Lawyers. CON-
mission Merchants; Merchandise. Stock, and
Exchange brokers'; Wholesale and Retail
LIQUOR Dealers, Hotels, Restaurants, Sa-
looms. Boarding and Eating Houses, Auc-
tioneen, Lumber Measures, Architects.
Theatres and Halls; Telegraph. Express. and
Coal Companies; Mercantile. Insurance.
Real Estate. Employment, Ticket, and
Sewing. Machine Agents Bitters Manufsc-
iurers. BottIers. Junk and oyster Dealers.
rhoiograp pliers, and all other persons liable
20 said license-fax.
All bills remaining unpaid on the LIST
day OF May fine OF not less than 81 and
no more than so for each day thereafter
viii be inposeG.
A. n. w0oDSoN. Collector.
All daily paper via copy.
sp l-tai3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08

Having arranged for DIRECT WIRE
from Chicago and New York, which now
have run into my office, am prepared to
execute option contracts In Grain, Provi-
sions. Cotton, and on with unequalled IA
cilities and promptness. shall be pleased
to have my friends and the public call and
see with what promptness the business can
he executed. ap5 SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
orr Ny BACK.

Every strain or cold attacks that weak
back and nearly prostitutes you.
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
THE BEST TONIC.
STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES,
sTEADIEs THE NERVES,
ENmcHEs THE BLOOD.
GIVES NEW vIGoR-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
e. GOOD LUCK. ~
The ROYAL Baking Powder Never Fails to do
Perfect Work.

The GOOD Luck" that always attends the of the
cult pastry etc. is not "luck after all but the exact
result that inevitably follows the correct application Of
scientific principles.
All the scientific knowledge and skill attained by
twenty years practical experience have been combined in
the Royal Baking Powder to make eavenng agent alb
soutey perfect and it help doing perfect work in
the production of light sweet wholesome paatabe bread
and pastry.
The exact accuracy and precision exercised In
the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of
the Royal Baking Powder Every article first ascertained
absolutely pure.
number of chemists employed to test the strength
Of each Ingredient that it's exact power and effect In
combination with it's co-ngredents is definitely known
Nothing trusted to chance and person is employed
the preparation of the materials who is not expert
in his particular branch of the business
AS consequence the Royal Baking Powder is of the
highest grade of strength and excellence always pure whole
some and uniform in quality Each box is exactly like
every other It will retain its and produce the
and the highest leavenng effect any climate at any time
The Government Chemists after having analysed all the
principal brands in the market their reports placed the
Royal Baking Powder at the head of the list for strength
purity and whoesomenes and thousands of tests all
the country have further demonstrated the fact that its
qualities are, in every respect, unrvaled
Housekeepers fail to have "good luck in making
the delicious bread biscuit cake and pastry who the
Royal Baking Powder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

"A serious shooting ARRAY occurred
near Emmettsville short time since, in
which young man named Crawford
was shot by another named Morton, dy-
ing soon after. DIR. Isham and couple
of Boise physicians held post morton.
Morton is in Jail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
NOTICE TIMBER Gull URE.
U. S. Land Office, J
Boise City, Idsho, :
July 90, 1855.


Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Thomas W. Wheeler
against Fred F. Boody for failure to
comply with law as TO Tim Horticulture
entry No. 1872 dated Nov %, 1882. upon
the SW IA Section IL, Township N,
Range 4 w.. in Ada county, Idaho,
with view to the cancellation IF ssi1
entry; contestant alleging that the said
Fred F. Body has not complied with
tho T. G. law in that he did not plow or
cultivate five acres, or any portion Of
ssid entry. during thu year end ng Nov.
%, 1884, nor has no plowed or cultivat.
ed any portion of SAID entry since that
time: the said parties are hereby sum
moned TO appear at this offico on the
s1st day Of August, 1885. to respond
and furnish tcsIi ony concerning said
alleged failure. KDwD L. CURTIS,
ia Re- ist'r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
WEISER.
WEISER.
Visited Wsiser the other day and the
town and its appearance fmads = few


Visited Wsiser the other day and thu
town and its appearance fmads = few
impressions on the editorial mind.
Getting off tho cars At the station
with the town two miles distant, il toe
much like visiting Purgatory On route
to Heaven. Tho town that was intend
Cd to flourish At the depot has subsidized
into nothingness that must bswildsr
tho unfortunate property owners. The
two-story hotsl building, unocupisd
since tho Stocktons went to Medbury,
stands like . sentinel guarding few
shsntiss. The jackrabbit, disturbed BY
tho rush whsn tho boom begsn, now
cavorts through the abandoned site and
il the only sign Of Life three rods from
the track.
Atwo-mils ride in = retired stage
lands one in the city, after fording both
branches of tho Weiser river--A clear
but Just now very shallow body Of
water. Weissr has q large number Of
shade trees on her streets, which IL
enough to show her people are no kin
to the foolish people in several tresless
towns in Idaho. There IL nothing that
30 much gives = town progressiv
name than shade trees on tho highway.
bitches do not seem necessary for their
growth, either.
The business town is spread too much.
From the Leader Office (Which, by the
way, il in the middle of the street and
needs the attention Of the road super
visor) to the Howard Ssbrse Co.'S store
il quite = distance, and tho business
houses, while numerous, are not plenty
enough to fill up several gaps. Time
and prosperity will do il, though.
Weissr's progress must come from the
region around it. Down there they say
the Weiser valley beats the Boise valley.
Tho country may DO better, but tho
Weiser valley people must "hump their
selves" to prove it 1t boats Boise val
Icy this year on fruit, We acknowledge.
Tho frosts didn't catch them. Apples
and peaches wore selling on the streets
1t and 81 cents; that is 5000 less than
here.
There are very few vacant buildings;
tho most noticeable are two hotels. Bob
OF the Weiser House, now
has monopoly of tho business, and 10
deserves his prosperity. Tho hotel is
run in hrst-class shape, and the register
shows that about all the people on the
move stop with him
John Evans is managing the Sebrse
store. He's tho same o John that he
VAS in Caldwell, and is doing well.
They tell of mishap Of his short time
'ince. Went riding in the evening and
got lost in the dark; didn't get homo
ill morning. Next time he ought to
rear . COW bell, 30 that he could find
himself.
Simondi, the furniture man; Han
horn, the hardware and stove man;
harvey, tho druggist, and, in fact,
bout all tho business men, seemed to
70 happy and busy.
Bro. Glenn, Of the Leader, WAS in the
'angs and throos of press day, with .
ick devil and the mercury up to 1903.
lilly is getting out good paper and de-
srves all the encouragement he can
OF. He'll keep his end up il the others |
0 theirs.
We saw and conversed with = num- {
sr Of people, all enthusiastic over thslr 7
'wn and country, and they have good !
JASON to fool proud of both. A few r
sars will SEQ Weiser thriving city. {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

While wrestling with companion,
on the 18th, jimmy Boone dislocated sn
elbow. DR.. Isham was called and set
it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

Job Printing.
BUSINESS Cards.
Wedding Cards.
Legal Blanks.
Posters.
Dodgers.
Programmes.
Receipts.
Pamphlets.
Briefs.
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads.
Statements.
Funeral Cards.
Wedding Stationery.
Anniversary Cards.
Not Heads.
Envelopes.
.Moal Tickets.
Milk Tickets.
Pool Checks.
Conductors Checks.
Etc. etc. etc.
Call at TIE CALDWELL TRIBUNE
printing Office, or address ". J. Cuddy,
Idaho, for prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Thrse grade Hereford bulls, thor
oughbred Poland-China pigs, and eggs
OF Plymouth Rock chickens. Inquire
eth. W. Dorman, Haskell House, Cald-
well, Idaho.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06

them set by TO cyare for them--that 1
knovcd we was old an not lovely to look
on, an hal ways that was not the ways of
the risin' gineration; / said | knowed
Charlie, he was good boy and sllus had
been, but In the ways of nature he was
bound Ia marry and a sons wife and hor
ways comes before his parents ways and
their short comiugs. So the long and the
short of hit was I'd keep the farm an give
it to them in the eend that was good to the
old and the helpless low to spit in my
own fire an put nobody out 10y it that don't
like hit
The tongue kept on, although | was the
only listener, the others having entered
upon drowsy series of remarks about the
pattern of new sunbonnet, idly or dreamily
turning the sticks in their mouths.
There was a great deal of native shrowd.
ness, a fair amount of love of justice, a
sparkle of charity for the failings of her
race in the words of the ancient dame that
repaid me for humoriug her desire to talk
When the d ip was used up the brush ends
of the sticks were surreptitiously dried and
put in pockets, corners of mouths rubbed
with handkerchiefs and walk under the
trees followed. The old dame. like most
old woman snuff-dippers, retained her tooth
brush between the middle of her lips, and
through long years of practice it in no way
incommoded her tongues manipulation Of
words.
We returned, slowly strolling through the
wealth of forest scenery TO our abiding
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
NEw York, Sept. 2.


Written for the eGLoBE-RErUBLIc.
l said / will write a poem here under the
spreading trees;
The shifting shadows shall help me, the
birds and the humming bees,
The flowers that bloom around me, and the
fragrance-laden breeze.
] said will give 1t the glow of the butter
fys brilliant wings;
/ will fill it full of the sweetness that the
prodigal south wind brings.
1t shall throb and thrill with the song that
the mated bluebird sings.
The grass shall wave in my poem, the hill
side stream shall flow
Over it's Iebbly channel, unsteady, soft
and low;
1t shall have the clover's freshness, and
roses and lilies arrow.
And men shall say as they read it: this poe.
hath understosi
The scent of hill and valley, the story Of sky
and wood;
She sits at the foot of Nature interpreting
well each mood.
But one came up through tho meadow,
through the beautiful clover lot;
The bees and birds and blossoms, ah me-
but saw them not;
And the poem l would have written was
suddenly quite forgot.
He said, but the words he uttered were
meant for no other ear.
He said, so low he whispered that leaned
my head to hear,
And saw my longed.for heaven in his eyes
50 true and clear.
Out Of that heaven descended a holy and
bountiful dover;
And lived my beautiful poem there in that
wonderful hour;
And life in perfect moment opened in per
feet flower.
Our hearts sang a royal measure, and the
bird to its mate above,
The bee to the holding clover, the winds to
the roses, strovs
To echo the song we lifted, tho song Of 4
happy love.
Love that has thrilled all being since ever
the world began;
That Is root and lite and center OF the all
wise Makers plan;
That is new as the morning sunshine, q old
as the soul OF man
Who voices the songs OF Nature doth ever a
goOdly part,
And yet though his voice be perfect, though
perfect his thought and art,
Sweeter and dearer forever is the song OF
the human heart
CARLoTrA PERRY.
llMnwAUKER, Wis, Sept g.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
W4LkING ADTERTIsEMEN EN1S.
Some Of the Figures that Meandsr on
BroadwRy.

brONuWHys
Written for the be-Republic
There is one class of humanity in New
York that excites no mans envy. II is com
posed of advertising perambulators-inen
and boys who wear upon their persons ex.
traordnary signs and devices designed to
forward the interests Of corn doctors. collar
manufacturers, patent medi cine concocters
and other inventors and allevia:ors.
Broadway is the path they usually tread.
There, it is supposed, all the world sees
them--alas for theml Outwardly these un.
happy creatures are bedecked AMI adorned
with the trappings of trade to an extent
that extinguishcs all their resemblance to
human beings. As for their pride, that
took wings before they donned the regalia
OF their profession.
Poverty is doubtless the force that put
them where they are. Woull any man
walk between two boards ten hours a day
for any other consideration than subsist-
encei
One man perambulates as a bottle INN,
In appearance he is an enormous wicker
covered bottle, topped Off with scuffed
u.
tude from openings in the sides, but his leg,
are almost completely hidden nv the bottom
of the bottle which forms n skirt. Nv liy.
ing inside that bottle he has acouired n gait
that is anything but lively. 1t is the un-
mistakable step of melancholy. Country
children nearly expire with lsuobter wben
they look at him. How could they dream
that his life is dismal.
What salary is considered ad.m,ate for
life in bottle nobody outside of a bottle
knows. 1, ought to ha sometb,no vary
handsome The presumption is that il Is
not, however, as have seen the bottle INN
stop on the corner and exchange tobacco
and groans with the man between two
boards ornamental by enormous feet-and
then, he never smiles. Persons i'm receint
of large salaries smile easily.
There are sorry old men with hanpers
strapped to them, who lead lives apparently
doleful. How they bloom out when relieyed
of the burdens by which thev earn their
daily bread | cannot say, for none save their
intimates know them at all then. Ihaye
heard them sigh as | passed them Thew.
too, walk with saddened step.
There are creatures so broken in purs,
and spirit that they will suffer tbemsel YES
to be clothed in anything from a fery rcd
paper suit 10 striped barrel. and so wan.
der through the streets, exciting the pitv Of
tina ,uerrifuI the darisinr ,f ,b. b..r.I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
NOR 4 SING LIE ONE.
Burdette Refers to an Inevitable Line In
Travelers' Letters.

Written for the GLOBE. REPUBLIC
II there is on, passage in the letters of
American travie in Europe more tiresome
than another is 'hi': During our six weeks
stay in Paris we did not sec a single drunken
person" Then they travel through Switz.
erland, Germany, Austria, Italy and Spain,
and all France, and still they do not zee a
drunken person. They attribute the so
briefly Of the people to the fact that every
body drinks wine and beer, drinks it all the
time and lots of it, with no high lic,nse and
prohibition nonsense to bother them, con Sc
quently they never get drunk. Well, now.
the only inference one can draw from these
remarkable letters Is either that the writers
were themselves blind drunk all the time
they were In Paris, or that the Partisan
drunkard is a most successful hider Be-
cause, while our travellers last year did not
see one instance of drunkenness in Paris the
official police records state that the police OF
PARIS saw and arrested, on an average, 150
people every day between January / and
April 30 for heing drunk on the streets.
So many drunkards are not arrested in New
York and yet these travellers Of ours al ways
contrast the sobriety OF Europe with the
excesses of America. II is Just as well to
bear in mind the official report while read
ing these letters, and perhaps, II the writers
Of the letters drank less and thought more
they would remember that official returns
will not always agree with letters written
from ths guide book.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06


Such was Socrates, the great teacher. He
got a small salary, and went barefoot till
after Thanksgivinr He was a great tutor.
and hoardo1 sronnd tsacbi,y in the or.ar
ai, Ill, ,ho ,,o.,,,,,i,,,s ii, hi, hor. Co..
Az =. Wv ~,
-'' '"''' '''' ''''e' ~" "'''o "''''''''"
purpose OF Sfiailer salary
Plato maintained among other things that
evil is connected with matter, and aside
from matter We do not find evil existing.
That is true At least such evil as W. might
find apart from matter would be outside the
jurisdiction of police court. think Plato
was correct. Evil and matter are insepar-
able. That's what's the matter.
II is quite common for us TO say that vir-
tue is its own reward. Plato held that,
while 1t was better to be virtuous as mat
ter Of economy and ultimate peace than not
to be virtuous at ALL he believed in being
virtuous for a higher reason Probabl it
was notoriety He would rather lie right
than to be president. He believed in being
good Just for the excitement of it, and the
notice it would attract, and not because it
paid. Plato was a great virtuoso
Socrates would have been called n crank
if he had lived in our day and age, and if
Plato were to go into London or New York
and talk of organizing a society for the en-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06

But Pluto was different. He stood
around TIL the estate was all closed up,
aud it looked as though he had got
left Just then the administrator SAYS.
why, here's Plute. He is going to come
out the little end Of the horn He will have
TO hustle for himself Pluto resented this
and clinched with the administrator. They
fought TIL each had watch pocket on the
brow and an Irish sunset symphony in green
under the eye, while Jupiter and Neptune
stood by and encouraged the fight. 6upiter
rather took sides with his brother aud Nep-
tune stood IN with the administrator. IN
the midst OF the confusion Jupiter speak )
up and says, Swat him under the ear,
Piute.n Whercupon Neptune says TO the
administrator Give hiIn-hai" - The ad-
minlstratOr paused and said that was q good
suggestion He would do so. And SO he
forgave Pluto and gave him-sheol
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 2 BILL NYk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06

Written for the GLopw RrrunLic.

Written for the GLOBE RtrunLic.
Fate, have dared thee many a year,
Fearlessly raced thy frown severe,
Flashed defiance from eyes of scorn,
While pierced my hands wit h many thorn;
Never shiank beneath thy good,
Smiling serene while the life blood fowsl;
Now, at last, | suppliant watt
Pity me, bless me, ruthless Fate.
Not for spcndor and ease plead,
Not for the gucrdon of pelf and greed,
Not the feast where tlG pampercd sup,
Not the wine from anotner's cup,
Not the fire from the hallowed shrine,
Not the laurel of fame divine
Only while brain and senses reel
Just to know how the happy feel.
Give me the glow of life's early morn,
The bloom uugathered upon the thorn,
The fruit unpIucked on the swaying tree.
The song that is warbel alone for me:
Friendship divine ! ask, and more
sympathy, love, from the worlds great
store
Let me but reap what my hands have sown,
PItiless Fate, give me my ownl
SARAH ID. HOBART.
FALL RIVER, Wis, Sept =.