davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
EeNuuIing Work.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
AsTSAGINAW, Mich, August TO-.
At this end Of the river forty mills have
resumed. twenty-eight of them at the
old terms: the remainder at ten hours.
with a propoitionate reduction in pay.
Representative Barry has been held fos
trial in $1,000. charged with intiiing
conspiracy among strikers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Fire in Mtnneapo,is.

10y UeItBtaph 70 Tue Dspatch.l
NINNEAPOLIs, MINI, August 10.
Fire to-day in undergrad near the
Northwestern Furniture-Factory COM
municated to Zesbaugh Brothers Pic
ture-Frame Works, and then to the fac
tory itself, which was partially de-
siroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
g. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
American Ear Associailon.

IHJ ItIV-IdIH 70 NC IlhTUICH.T
SARATOGA, y. Y. August l9.--The
American Bar Association assembled
to-day in eighth annual session. Hon.
David Dudley Field submitted an ex-
haustiye report on the delay and uncer-
tainties Of judicial administration: 1t
will be taken up and discussed to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
A Prominent New YORKER Dead.

To VI y aIII % ItII I'I'I'tNILIsI
NEWPORT, K. L., August TO-
Daniel Leroy, a member of an old
knickerbocker family Of New York,
died at his cottage here this morning {;
aged eighty-seven years. He was a great
patron Of art. He married the sister
Of ex-Secretary-of.State Hamilton Fish,
and his sister married Daniel Webster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
EoeheIort aud Iorn Lrons.

lBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PARIS. August l9.-Rochefort, in
bis paper. continues 10 demand venge-
ance OF England for the alleged murder
Of Olivier Pain. lie still thinks Lord
Lyons. the British Ambassador, should
be made TIE object Of attack by the
friends Of Pain. and advises them to
publicly insult that gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
A northern Pacific Case to be Reheard
iBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, August l9.-Coun-
sci for the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company have applied to the Interior
Department for rehearing in the case
recently affirmed by Secretary Lamar
relative to lines of terminal limits Of
the road in Washington Territory. As
sistant-Secretary jerks will grant
rehearing upon his return to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

Philip D. Armour, Of Chicago, who
recently purchased q seat in the New
York Stock Exchange for $4,000, de-
MES the rumor that he intends to re-
move to the latter city. The purchase,
he says, was purely matter Of econ
Omy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Olivier Pains Death.

Iby CAUIr 10 NE Dlspatcn,T
PARIS, August l9.-Mr. de Frey
cinet has instructed the French Con-
sulate at Cairo to renew the inquiry re-
garding Olivier Pains death. The
Prime Minister promised that if it is
proved that the English offered a re-
ward for Pain the French Government
will demand that England indemnify
Pains family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Rent Troubles ia Limerick.
by cable 70 the plspateh.l

Aby 'nbt " tA4c D4opattusi
LIMERICK, August l9.-The Earl
Of Devon has finally made an offer to
ten Of his tenants to grant their de-
mand for a reduction Of 30 per cent. in
rents. The tenants will decide to-mor-
row whether to pay or to resist. A de-
fence fund is being raised, and much
excitement prevails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
a Frigbtfu, accident.

10y teIeRraph 70 the Dlspatch.I
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August 10.
This afternoon while the cars were
ascending and descending an inclined
railroad at Cabin-Creek coal-mines, a
short distance above the city, the load.
ed cars broke loose and came into col
lision with car in which were LAYTON
oskfoId president Of the road, Thomas
Peacock. Amos Mitchell. Joseph Hall.
and man named Thomau. killing the
Jour first named and seriously wound
ing homsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Two Persons Drowned.

Port DALHoUsIE, ONT. August
Wanley Clark, Of this place, and
Miss Gertrude Kennedy, of Toronto,
were drowned in the, canal last night.
They were driving along the bank, and
the night being very dark they ap-
prosehed too near the edge and we're
precipitated into the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
$4,000 Ft,e Thls MORNING.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. /


PROVIDENCE, h. l., August 90
The round-house Of the Providence and
Springfield railroad was burned this
morning, together with two locomo-
tives. Loss, $4,000; insurance not
stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
PreiIer's Murderer.

hy cable 10 the Dlspatcn.l
LONDON, August l9.-It is stated
that Maxwell, who is alleged TO have
murdered Preller in St. Louis, is the
son Of national school-master at Hyde,
near Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
NV YORK COTTON FUTUKrs.

NFw YORK. August le.-Cotton Net re-
celpis 222 bales groeS ri bales Futures
cilted barely steady sales. 20, 400 bales:
August sio.19aSlOZ0: september, g.. 73a
S9.75. October s95nass.5l; November.
50 s4ss945; Deem ber s9.s1as9.ts: Ianu.
sry ~ 55aSg.58. February. 50 Gsas9.d6.
March S9.76as977: April. a.. ~7ss9 ~:
May, S9.e~ase 81. June si0.O7aslc.Os,
July. SO liasto1G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Fire in Padncah, Nv.

IE'3 0'I' PIl 70 EIlt I1IsIdItH.I
CAIRO, Ill, August l9.-The new
unoccupied residence and houses Of
Henry and Brsck Owens were burned
at Paducsh, Ky, yesterday. Loss,
Sl0, insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

Mean temperature.
= Rienmond's Mans Donation.

journal of Commerce
We have received from Mr.. J. D.,
Jr., Of Richmond, Va, 800, which we
have divided equally between the fund
for the Bartholdi pedestal and that for
the Grant monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Death OF General Lees Child.

IiIs I'fN hI"I 1T 70 VIC III 71'1'''I
WASHINGTON, August IA spe-
cial to the Erening Star from Alexan-
diia, Va, says the youngest son Of
General Fitzhugh Lee, Democratic can
didate for Governor, died at Evergreen,
Fairfax county, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
An old &rtor K,iss Himself.
fHr feleQrauh 10 tha fAtso.,ch

NEW YORK. August I9.-WilIiam
Carlton. aged ffty-eishl years, a we'll
known actor, committed suicide early
this morning by turning ON the gas and
shutting of all ventilation in his room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Arcndearou Farrar Counting.

Ibg chbIe 70 tne UlspaIch.I
LONDON, November l9.-Rev. DR..
Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminster,
will sail for the United States in few
weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DEXECUTED ct the DIsPATCHPRINT.
ING-HQTSE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Connections Peace Society.

NEW LONDON, Conn, August 10.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Connecticut Peace Society began to-day,
with 1900 persons in attendance.
Resolutions we're adopted recommend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Fastess Time OH RECORD.

10y WFFIHPH 70 the DlsTNtch.I
CHICAGO, August l9--In two sepa-
rate eases here to-day bills for divorce
were rsd, evidence heard, and DEGREES
granted in just thirty minutes for each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

hlhhAoND august -, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whne. 34s bushels Mixed
Pa bushels. Red, 1854 bushels. Total
. 27G bushels.
CoRN.-M Mite 1000 bushels.
OA1~.-2- zoo bushels
RYE.-3s bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHFAT.-White, 3l- bushels common 20
good az Sc. 20 81. Mixed. 600 bushels AT
g5c. Red 2 80 bushels common 10 prime
IOngbfrry at soc. TO .l.OB: 006 bushels
common 20 good ShOrtberry az s0 10 Csc.
CoRN.-White. 500 bushels very good
western at Doe; 300 bushels very good
western on private terms.
RfE.-36 bushels good 10 very good az -
20 zee.
On CALL BoARD-FIRsT CALLll:30 II.
Corn. Bid. Asted.
No. 2 Mixed, August.............. .., q
OATs.
40. 2 Mixed. August................ 90. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

BALTIMORE. August l9.-Nirglnia IS. past
Que coupons. 81 B.. new lO-40S IS, new
3's. 5e North Carolina IS ;, Old. IL. Bid
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
sALEs RrPoRrEp 10 SECRETARY.


We quote: Fine. s2.75as3; superfine
s9aS3.50; extra, s375as4; family s4Z5a
50 patent iamily, country, Sj.z5as5.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

WEDNESDAY, August II les5,
SAIFs.--l. 600 Virginia new SIS at 80; As
shares Richmond and Allegheny at3'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
ITO THE PUBLIC.

OUR CORFS OF Statesmen
have returned from their summer jaunts
all refreshed by their vacations and ready
TO enter the fall campaign with yigor.
OUR BUYERS
are shipping Us lots Of choice things from
New York. whilst our manufacturers are as
busy as bees getting our SUPERB STOCK
ready. And
OUR FALL SEASON
VIII open with unusual attractions In
PRICE AND STYLE.
II you need any article Of CLOTHING or
FURNISHING GOODS :or balance Of the
season. you csn get Of us now
SUPERIOR BARGAINS.
as We have made prices
TO SELL THEM
rather than carry them over to another
SEASON.
A. sAKs & CO..
RELIABLE ASD STRICTLY
oNE-PRICE MEMS oUTFITTERs,
1918 MAIN STREET.
opposite post-ofice.
laulsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST -. 1855
Bright wrappers were Ia better demand
with good sales. The tone OF the market
was frmer to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
ANOTHER CASE REpoRTEn.

NEW YORK, August l9.-Otto Raba,
lately from Germany, was reported to-
day as sick at No. 35 Bowery, and an
ambulance was summoned. The physi-
clans declared the man sick of yellow
fever and refused TO move him. The
health board was then notified.
The health officer says Raba has not
yellOw-feyer.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
The RAnnhlinan Policy.


The new republican weekly, of Boston, The
state. lIa, now for its editor, General John L..
swift, the eloquent speaker upon political topics
10 Whom many Maine audiences have listened
with pleasure. In a speech before the Middle
sex Club, Nov. 18th, Mr.. Swift defined the
policy which he thought should govern the re-
publicans. In that he said:
follow the Republican banner because
under il march those whose headquarters are
to be found in the households that bless, ratll-
cr than in the saloons which curse, this land.
The 2Oo00O liquor shops of America are 2O0, 1000
democratic headquarters, and more than aught
else they dcbauch our politics | am a republic
can because ! prefer the home to a foreign
market; because | believe more in the factory
and foundry than in the importing house, and
because hold to the American rather than the
European scale of wages for labor. | am re-
publican because it. history Is iliscparable from
all that makes the citizen confident and the pa
lriUt hopeful. The future is big with events.
Looking beyond to-day the weight of evidence
is conclusive that rcpublicansm can alone bring
harmony out of the coming democratic chaos,
Rcpubicani>m alone is capable of pertecting
honest and thorough civil service reform; alone
able to adjust income to outgO without >acriiic-
lng American interests; and j. the only way
likely 10 correct the sole remaining defect in
our currency. Believing that the defeat of the
republican party has proved. and will continue
to prove national disaster; and firmly con
Nlncrd that republican success would be the
harbn"or OF national prosperity and glory. fer
one, ! AN Resolved. in or out of office, in sun
shine or in storm. to stand fast by the repuhli-
can color, borne in 1860 by Abraham Lincoln,
III 1868 by lNs>c> ;. Grant, and in 1881 by
James G. Blaine.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17

But" mimicked Mr.. Nining with playful
1ondneSs, they will not scold the ministers
wife; and | shall never let the winds of hcavel
blow too roughly on my little Daisy"
u can't believe it," said Daisy encrgetcally
But you love me, Daisy. 30 YOU not?"
Il have never thought of ii before" said
Daisy, meditatively twisting one Of her curl,
around her finger. "But think do
Daisy Daisy, child"
Half an hour had elapsed and Mrs. Martin
was calling loudly for the little stray TO come
and set the table for dinner.
II never saw such child" sighed the widow
always out of the way when she's wanted
Oh, here you are. Where on earth have yor
hcen:'
In Mr.. Winnings study, mamma
Nv hat were you doing there:''
Talking to him. mamma. about his marriage
answered Daisy, mi>chievou>Iy.
rs Mr.. Ninng going to be marricd:" eager
ly demanded the widow.
'les. mamma
Bless my soul alive. Cybele. do YOU hcal
that: And to whom
'Io me, mamma
"N0n>enSel'
But it isn't nonsense, mamma" cried DAISY
triumphantly. showing little gold ring with
blue stone that Mr.. Nning had placed Oh til,
forelin@er of her left hand. And we are tc
be married in September next. Mamma. yol
will be the ministers mother-in-aw. after all =
daisy. are you in oarne-t?" demanded
Cyhele.
"NeVer more 50 in my lifer'
do you love him:''
Daisy >obered down in minute, and het
her face on her sisters shoulder.
Il love him dearly. Cybelc,"
Ii was a disappointment to Cyhec, but She
congratulated DAISY in true >i>tcry style after
all. If She couldn't be the minister's wife, il
was next best to be his si>tcrin-aW And >t
began Dai>A's unexpected court>hip.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
General Logan as an Author.

WHAT HIS NEW BOOK. THE GREAT con
sPlKACY,@ WILL. CONTAIN.
50 much Of the manuscript of General Lo-
ean's book. The Great Con>piracy." has
reached the hands of his publishers that the
latter are able to announce that the work will
be ready probably bv February and that the
prospectu>c> will be completed by next week.
The preparation of the work has been much
DELAYED by General Logans illness and his po-
litral engagements during the campaign. For
the past few days, however. manuscript and
proof have been travelling between General
Logan at Washington and his publishers in
large quantities.
The work will appear in one volume, octave,
Of about coo pages. 1t will contain ;}3 chapters
with double appendix marked \ and B, the
former Nln@ the famous loint debate between
Lincoln and Douglas in lSJS. which drew the
eyes Of the North toward Mr. Lincoln and
made him the candidate for President in 1860,
and the latter giving the inside history Of the
various secret associations existing during the
war Ill the North for the benefit OF the South.
The volume will be cmbelli>hcd in the fronti>-
piece by steel engraving OF General Logan.
executed from photograph Recently taken. It
Will also contain kcnc>Sc> of u leading orators.
statesmen an! generals. including such men as
Thomas jefferson. Patrick Henry, Andrcw
Jackson, Daniel Webster, John G. Calhoun,
jefferson Davis. Abraham Lincoln, Henry
Clay, John }. trittendcn. stephen \. Douglas,
John {. Breckenridge. Horace Greeley. Krnja-
min Wade and Thaddcu> Stevens.
The book extends as far back the seven
tcchth century, when slavery WAS first inn
planted in America. 1t shows the opinions
entertained of the Institution by the father Of
the republic IL the time Of the Declaration Of
Independence and the framing of the tOn~titi-
lion; the Gradual growth of the slave power
ana influence subsequent TO the Revolution:
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
A Thin Defence.

The Belfast Age come, to the rescue of
Chairman Brown and CharacterizcS the
charge that he has been selling his ''inhoo-
cnce" as = harmless thlmdcrbolt +" The
Age thinks in the first place there is nc
proof" that Mr.. Brown has been guilty
Of tile alleged offence and in the second
place no offence has been committed, as in
its opinion the transaction was perfectly
legitimate Mr.. Brown, it says, has been
acting simply as the representative Of the
Democratic Committee, with its concur
renee and also with the participation Of the
individual members in their respective coun-
ties which statement, of course. if correct,
simply makes the whole Democratic Com
mittee a partner to the alleged ''brokcrage
business" now under investigation in the Sen.
ate. We hardly think the effort on the part Of
the Age to eXtricatc Mr.. Brown from his un,
pleasant position Will be reished by the Demo
cratic Committee. Another funny feature OF
the explanation of the Age is its statement that
the ''Repubican and Mugwump papers" arc
responsible for this attack upon Mr.. Brown
That is stealing the Commercials thunder with
a vengeance. Has Editor Rust been member
of the Democratic council so much longer thar
Mr.. Bass that he can thus read the Commercial
out of the Democratic and into the Mugwump
party: Wing and Courier.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
The Silver Experiment,

The Bland act was passed against strong
opposition in March, 1873 The plea Of those
who favored and demanded it was that by
coming a fixed amount-two millions per
month-of Bland silver dollars, and making
them legal tender, the price of silver would
be maintained, and European nations would,
in response to our action, join in re-estab-
fishing the free coinage of silver at a fixed
ratio.
For seven and half years we have gone on
coming two millions of silver dollars per month.
Suppose we look at the result.
First-European governments have repeat
edly and formally refused to make league for
the maintenance of silver coinage.
Second-All Europe, except Spain, Austria,
and Russia-three nations in poor financial
condtion-coined last year only three and a
half millions of silver.
Third-But to the price Of silver, it has
gone done steadily, year by year, ever since
we began to coin it. In March, 1868, when we
began to coin the Bland dollar, it was worth
SO cents; now it is worth only 70 cents. New
York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
The Late ". q Vanderhil,

The New York Herald SAYS of the deceased
mlionairc.-thc richest man in the world by
general estimate: He was a great lnancer. Il
railroad king. doing business on a scale of aIJ-
palln9 magnitude, and lavish giVer aS well as
>killful maker of money. He had some
pecuIariteS not shared by all Of his contem-
poraric> who have anaSSed Il fortune. His
business ventures We're in the line of con>truc-
tiun aS opposed to destruction. He Developed
the resources of a property, and made money
by increasing t> intrinsic value. lie did not
double the capital invested by the processes of
Wreckage which are 30 wei known and 50
largely practiSed. He built up whatever bu>i-
ness he undertook, and left il better than ne
found it. a. general Thing he put his money
where he intended for il to stay. and his inter-
cstS We're, therefore, in the direction of I'M
proycment and stability.
His contributions to philantllrOpic and cduc;t-
tiOnal work have always been generous and AT
times mImiccnt He was far from oStent;j-
tiOt- and sent many check which even hi-
closest friends knew nothing about. Among
the prncclV Gifts with which the public is
acquainted may be mentioned the DbCi>k
which @racc~ Central Park. a hundred thousand
dollars on two different occasions TO the an
dcrbilt University of Nashville, Tenn. in attdi-
ton to the seven hundred thousand presented
by his father. and round half million to the
College Of l'hy ysicians and Surgeons Of this city
1t j. reported that during the last few years
several millions of dollars have been given to
the various institutions and charities in whcll
he became interested.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
The Industrial School.

Many who have nos visited the school for
girls at IIallowrll have an impression that it i
sort OF Il reform school, or a place to reclaim
those of doubtful character, but visit there
will convince any one to the contrary. Intem-
pcrancc has been the primary cause of more
than ninc-tenths of the misfortumcS which have
hlighted the hopes of these Young girls. out
of the entire number sent here for the past ten
wears only ten have been sent for crime, and
that was petty larceny. The order and neat
ness that prevail in the school are conclusive
evidence of the untirng perseverance and uni
form kindness of matron and assistants. The
girls love the matrun as tender mother, and
are so much attached to the school that how
ever good positions are offered them they leave
the school very reluctantly. \ very interesting
girl of 16 years who came up on the train last
evening going to one of the best families In
NaSsaboro, (for good wages,) said she would
much rather stay at the school until she was
II. Those who 90 out to work have all their
wages, and are kept under the constant watch
full care of the institution. }. PERLEY.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-17
A Home Industry for Women.


truil-p preserving for sale i, a promising
home industry. Work grows ~carcer in coun-
try ia-e> year by year, and no greater favor
c.lu hc done, especially to women. than to put
new industry in practice. This ha- been the
bearing year for orchards, and, a. usual,
hrou-h the country, loads Of fruit have gone
~ Waste which ought TO have kept the rural
population hu-y preserving il for winter sale.
The cannerice supply the popular demand. it i,
true but there is growing taste for good
homemade preserves, and for the fruit-pastes
anil lrup> which are only supplied by the for
ign trade at high prices. There is nothing in
lh.-e preserved fruits which our own good
hod,, keepers cannot equal. from the Turkish
rohot i0koun, which Mr. Williams praises so
hislly in his Chemistry Of Cookery, and which
is fruit juice condensed to dry jelly. to the
candicd cherries and pllmls which sell for a
dollar Il pound in decorated French boxes.
onc form Of rohdt iah.oHH, or "lulnps Of de-
ti.ht," is better known by Americans fig
paste. But apple and ounce or damson pastes
are timer than the liz sWeetmeat, and our coun-
iry larh- neither liz nor nectarine to compete
with Turkish sNyeetmeats.
There is no reason why def housekceper-
incomes by This simple manufacture, which
can bc carried on in their own homes without
expense or the necessity of learning an entirely
new occupation. Any woman who can make
currant Jelly can make the continental fruit
confcctioils and what adapts them specially to
home industry is that these deicacies must be
made in small quantities 70 insure perfection.
Choice preparations for the table cannot he
turned out by wholesale. The high-priced
Leyantine eonserves are made in harems and
peasants houses, with no other apparatus than
an earthen cooking-vesse and portable fur
mace. stoves are unknown there. The meth
ods are primitive and simple, the results are
among our costest dessert.
Besides these, our old-fashioned national
fruit preparations deserve revival. The apple
and peach butter, the cider apple sauce, that
used to be part of the penishing in every
farmers home in Indiana when was young,
were excelencies which would 9scarrv the
trade" and have the widest export if they
could be found at all. Canned fruit and fac
tory jamspoorly supply the place of these gen
erous, fragrant sauces, which contain ;be rich
ness of the fruit, boiled down in its native dex.