davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

the accident the driver wen. to the
station-house and surrendered himself,
but was bailed, Mr.. Hersmsn becom-
ing his surety. lie appeared before
the Police Court yesterday morning
and was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
L ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH
~ SCHOOL.
NEAR AMHERST COURTHOUSE. VA.

Fourteenth session begins SEPTEMBER
To- 1883. II a. STROBE (Math. Medallist.
University ~ ViEinia). Principal. w. AR
CHER M. a. University Of virginia., In
charge of Languages. A High-Grade Select
School. Tor catalogue address the Princ-
nal. jy l9.eOdHm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DsPATcH JoB-PRIsTIso HOUSE 10
thoroughly equipped 10 do All kinds Of BOOK.
AND JoB-PsIsrIso at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

DARK SEMINARY, RICHMOND,
L VA.-BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Opens in the new building. SI6 Park ave-
nue. SEPTEMBER 14TH. Catalogues at
bookstores JOHN &. PKTTUS. N. A.,
an 29.Su Tu NFlm Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
CAUTIONi

Consumers should not eonfdss our Spectno
with the numerous limitations. substitutes,
Potash and Mercury mixtures. which are
gotten up 10 sell. no; OH their own merit
but on the merit of our remedy. An imita-
ton is always a fraud and q cheat. and they
thrive only as they can steal nom the arti-
cle initiated.
For sale by all druggists.
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
New York, 1877 west Twenty-third street.
au 27-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

CELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES AND MISSES.
l07 FAST CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

nance county. n. G., recently Of Vir-
ginia.
"Mrs. - was. for a number Of years sub
ject to frequent attacks OF BtifdrQ cdicuh,
continuing. at times. for several days, and
at Others, for o much longer period. The
paroxysms OF pain were Of unusual severl-
iy. and attended by violent nausea and
vomiting. These frequent attacks greatly
impaired the general health, and more es-
pecially the nervous system. In the nope
OF finding relief she made several visits 10
the most celebrated mineral springs OF Vir-
ginia and OF North Carolina, and on several
occasions visited the northern cities for
medical treatment. All. however proved
unavailing. aud these attacks continued,
making their steady iDrOad upon her al
ready much -enfeebled constitution, until
two summers ago. when she was sent 10 the
Buffalo Lithia Springs Of Virginia. where
she remained six weeks, using the water
with the happiest possible results. Her dis
ease was arrested. there is every reason TO
believe permanently, rs she has since mad
no return OF IL, and is wonderfully built up
I'm general health"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
III No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal:
Mas. i. &. pENTON. Assoc late Principal.

The thirteenth session Of this BOARD
ING AND DAN-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES viii begin SEPTEMBER 2l. 1855,
md close June 10. 1856.
thoroughly convinced OF the great ad-
vantage Of such instruction We have an
uexed KINDkRGARGrN ~ DEPARf-
MFNT FOR iNfic boVs GRd 0lr rs between the
ages of four and ci0u year. This Will De
under the management OF Miss NfRGISIA
K. SNNIEit. lady well know n IN this city AS
sn accOmpi shed and successful teacher in
this her specially. Comfortable rooms are
provided upon the same floor with the rest
Of the sch oOl. bnt fCifhOW any c0ntIct ar
connection irtfh n.
Apply ior catalogue at the bookstores or
fOeithfr Principal. is l0-Su, ,W&F3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
BOOTS. SROEs. dc.

BOOTS, SHOES. dc.
w B. DREW & SON, Sffg
W. AAsrfAcTCgERs OF KNV
GENTLEMEN'S FINE BOOTS AND' -.
SHOES
IN the latest lssb ioDabe styles. fitguaran-
tsed. and waTfBnted not " squeak. Mlsiils
on hand al cost.
Repsiring neatly and promptly done.
zoo Main street, corner Eighth.
au 9.eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

MEDIA PA1 ACADEMY FITS
VI for Business or College Special Driu
for backward Boys. Single or double
rooms. All students board with Princi pal.
SWlTHIN &. SHORTLIDGE Harvard 4. B.
and A.. NJ au 1911 m&w5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

Finn session begins SEPTEMBER 10,
lSe6.
Circulars AT bookstores.
GEORGE r. MERRILL
au1s-lm Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

CASE or MRS. HELEN C,
OF Fauquier county, Va, stated by DR.. IL.
NJ. Clarkson. of that county. Member OF
Medical Society OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
SCHOOL, PETERS

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
I BURG. NA.-The twenty-hrst annual
session begins the FIRST MONDAY IN OC-
TOBkR. thorough preparation FOR Unl-
VeTsity OF Virginia and United states Mill
tRry and Naval Academies. Highly recon-
mended by the faculty OF the University
of Virginia. Full staf OF instructors. Pu-
sis uniformly successful. Situation health-
~ Eo,i, application advised, as the num-
her of boaTders ''s stueIly limited. For
W. GORDON MCCA BE,
t .o,o., Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Democrats here are actively pre-
pairing for the great contest at the polls
in November next. If General Fltz
Lee visits Halifax during the campaign
even he. accustomed as he is to popu-
lar demonstrations Of esteem. will be
startled by the reception given him.
PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
RELIGIOUS.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

A few days ago lh. Fulware Jones,
near Buffalo. while at work on barn,
was killed instantly by tier-pole fall
ing upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. CHAMBERs.

Mrs. Fanny f. Chambers, beloved
lady Of this place. widow Of the late
\. b. Chambers. of Danyille. died at
her residence here Wednesday morning
after a long illness. She leaves two
little girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
aAozK TafxY CIqARs.
PERSONAL.

NOTiCE.-I WOULD BE GLAD
~ n all Who have been formerly served
with MILK from the Mount. Rose dairy
wagon BY James Branch would send their
names and numbers to the post Office, aud
they will be promptly served again. said
branch hrs left my employ without leaving
NAMES and numbers of customers.
very respectfully.
THOMAS II. FARRASp.
Mount Rose Farm, Richmond. Va.
au 2s-ifa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
BUEFALo LsrHIA WATER. -
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
hillary CALCULI OR GULL STONES.

CASE RELIEVED BY THIS WATER
AFTER A FAILURE OF THE
MOST CELEBRATED WATERS OF
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA AND THE
BEST MEDICAL TREATMENT
ToBEH HADIN
THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28
hillary CALCULl.
CASE OF MRS. -,

NAHf of MhS. -
stated by DIR. f.. c. Laird, Haw river Ala
nance county. n. c., recently Of Vir-
rf,fo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-28

CELWYN HALL, READING, PA, g,
IA thorough PREPARATORY SCHOOL
F,1 pNNS Conducted upon the military
plan. BOYS ofany ayc admitted: send for
rrefsioeue terms etc j.. {. BISHOP
is l.tod2m Head Master. Reading, "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Cattle and Cotton Seed.

Instead Of buying less meat eoc h year,
it is plain the South is annually sending
more money to the Northwest in payment
Of meats. In several Of the Southern
States it is we'll known that there are
fewer cows and fewer sheep than there
were in the census year. This is certain
ly the case in Mississippi and Louisiana,
and probably in some other States. One
Chicago packer, says the Louisville Home
and Farm, shipped to the South during
tho first seventeen days of January last
S5,000,000 pounds Of meat. as against
l9, 9,990,000 pounds for the corresponding
time of 1884. He also shipped more
barrels, of pork by 4, 900, and more tierces
of lard by 5000. These facts show where
the great drain of money from this Sec
ton leads to, and they should incite every
man who desires the prosperity of the
Southern country to find some remedy
that will fit tho case.
A correspondent OF the Planters Jour.
nal, published in Vicksburg. claims that
an ample remedy can be found in the
use of cotton seed rs feed stuff. An ex-
pertinent, he snys, made at the A. and
NJ, College in feeding cotton seed to cattle
| showed that feah could be put on cattle,
even in midwinter, for less than two cents
per pound. By this means, if fed to
cattle on tho plantation, the seed will pay
$50 to SO per ton. In my County not q
ton OF need 10 sold to mills; oil is bought
by cattle men, and they have paid this
winter aud fall Sc per ton at the gin, and
some of it is hauled fifteen miles to the
cattle ranches.
"While do not know how long tho
hulled seed, with the oil in 1t, could be
fed to mules without hurt, l do know of
man who fed pair OF fancy horses on
it for three months, and they did we'll
and had a nico coat Of hair"
The email planter can buy beef cattle
Of Of grass in September for two and o
half cents per pound gross, and by feed.
lug them cooked cotton seed and hay for
two months he can put on about 250
pounds Of flesh and sell them for to 81
cents gross, or profit Of about $50 on
each steer. Professor F. A. Gulley says
that cotton seed meal 10 worth double
corn meal for food for stock. The oil in
the seed 10 good food aud he says the
hogs get fat when picking up the cooked
cotton seed where cattle are fed.
If indeed there Is truth in these state.
ments of facts, It is worth the while Of
any farmer to begin the work of produc.
ing meat at least for his own nse. If we
can make our beef aud pork from cotton
seed, 1t is high time we began to do it.
The oil mills do not take over ten per
cent. of the crop of seed. and if We feed
the reat of it to cattle and hogs, We would
not materially decrease the fertilization
material, while We would retain at home
great sum of money that Is now handed
over each year to Chicago packers
atlanta Cbnstitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
he CONSISTENT, GENTLEMEN.

Secretary of the Interior Lamar closed
his Department in honor of the memory
of Hon. Jacob Thompson, who had been
Secretary Of the Interior before the war,
but took part with his native State on
the Southern side in the late war. It
has always been the custom to pay this
tribute to an ex.Secretary upon his
death, but numerous papers = North,
East and West-criticised the present
Secretary for observing tie custom upon
Mr.. Thompson's death! Secretary La.
mar says in reply:
II have no apology to make for my
action in this matter. The possible
political criticisms referred TO could never
have suggested themselves to my mind.
MIR. Thompson was Secretary Of the In.
terror four years. His successors and
my predecessors thought his portrait
worthy of most conspicuous place in
the office Of the Secretary, among these
many Republicans who have filled this
office. II they regarded his memory
worthy Of such honor, | could not do
otherwise than further remember the
Office he once filled and do honor TO his
memory exactly az has been the custom
Of the department whenever an cx.Secre.
tary Of the Interior has died. I never
heard of al exception being made, and
know Of no reason why one should have
been made by me. On the subject of
honoring the memory of the dead l have
very pronounced views, and / recall the
adverse criticism which followed my
eulogy on Senator Sumner. l have not
changed my views, as said in the be-
ginning. If those who have preceded
me found the portrait Of the late Secre.
tary worthy of their company, it was em.
inently proper that the usual respect for
the memory Of the deceased should be
faithfully observed by this department.
The DUTY Of 80 ordering il not one re.
quiring further explanation"
Mr.. Lamar was as much OF rebel as
Mr. Thompson, ad1 he would have given
the country a humiliating exhibition of
sycophancy and hypocricy to have made
breech of the time. honored custom of
paying tribute 10 the memory of de-
parted ex.Secretaries upon the occasion
of Mr.. Thompson's death. If Mr.. La
mar, who was rebel according to the
viewH Of these clamoring sectional haters,
is good enough to be Secretary Of the
Interior, Mr.. Thompson, who had COM
mitted no higher offence, leaves a memo.
ry worthy Of the respects due to an ex.
Secretary.
Mr. Lamar has just been unanimously
confirmed by Republican Senate as
Secretary Of the Interior, aud therefore
we submit to our irate contemporaries
that they are making losing fight.
Their own party ha. made a record on
the question which estops them from
criticising this act of Mr.. Lamar. The
whole matter is, in the legal phrase,
res adJudicata by the highest Court of
the Republican party-the United States
Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
! Death Of Gen. darlington.

NEwBERRY, March 2o.-Gen. A G.
Darlington died at bis home in this
County on Friday, the 9th inst, aged
about 62 years. The funeral services
were held this afternoon at Rosemont
Cemetery at this place.
Gen. Darlington was a lawyer of great
ability, and at one time was prominent
In the political history of the State. An
able advocate and learned in the law, he
was successful practitioner. For sew.
eral years ho hal dot been actively en-.
gagged in the practice. but had been lead.
ing quiet life on his farm In this County.
His remains will not be inferred until
TO- morrow when his son, Lieut.. Earnest
A. Darlington, Of the. United States
army, is expected.
Gen. Darlington was Secretary Of the
interior in the Cabinet of Governor F.
w. Pinkons, Of South Carolina, in No.
vember, 1860. When active hostilities
began he commanded battalion In the
operations around Charleston in 1852.
10 his report Of the engagements of The
Hampton Legion 10 March, 1869, Major
Palmer called particular attention to he
gallant part taket by Major Darlington,
who was throughout his service in the
army Q safo officer and brave soldier,
Amer tho war Gen. Darlington removed
TO Atlantis and resided ,hcre for come
}uma, He returned TO this State several
yeats ago and although no took an no.
tive paIt In local politics, he was moi
prominently identified with the sreat
political movement In this State d5riuo
tho past six or eight years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Taking Care Of the Body.

The Christian Indcr the leading organ
Of the Baptist Church in tho South, pub
lshed In Atlanta, Ga, In its issue OF Dec
4, 1884, has tho following editorial:
Too many people seem to think that
religious newspaper should be conhncd
to the discussion OF moral and religious
subjects only, forgetting that religion la:
to do both with tho bodies and souls ol
men. prove all things, hold fast that
which is good" has rs much to do with
the practical side Of life as it has with tia
moral side. Our readers will bear teSti-
mony that in all questions discussed In
the Iudey, the practical has been duly set
forth. In this paragraph. therefore We
only seek TO present an article worthy ol
communication. After subjecting 1t to
the above test we have tried Swifts Spe..
citic and found it good-gOOd as blood
purifier, good as u boalth tonic. In this
opinion We are sustained by some of the
best men in the church. Rev. Jesse IL.
Campbell, the Nestor OF the Baptist de-
nomination in Georgia, says: III is my
deliberate judgment that Swift's Specific
is the grandest blood purifier ever discov-
cred. Its effects are wonderful, anu l
consider them almost miraculous. There
is no medicine comparable TO it, DR..
n. c. Hornady, one of the best known
ministers in our church, says: "Swifts
Specific is one OF the best blood purifiers
in existence
These brethren speak advisedly. But
few preparations can bring forward such
endorsements. The Index desires only to
endorse these statements. We have
witnessed tho bcnciicials of this medicine,
not only in our own households. but IN
several other cases where seemingly all
other remedies had failed. 1t is purely u
vegetable compound, scientifically pre-
pared, and perfectly harmless in its com
position. 1t renews the blood and builds
up broken down systeins-gives tone and
vigor to the constitution, rs well as re-
stores the bloom Of health to tho suffer
ing. Therefore, we do not deem 1t incon-
sistent with the duties Of religious
journal to say this much in its behalf.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
The Irish RevOlutiOnists.

NEW York, March Ex-senator Rid
dleberger did not attend the meeting Of
the Irish revoluliUnists at Chickering
Hall to- might. In his telegram Of regret
lie said among other things, "Were I at
your meeting my sentiments would be
Americanism without Know n Nolhingism
Irishmen should he Americans without
forgetting that there is an oppressed
Ireland. l believe it to be the duty of
American Irishmen to do their utmost
for Irish nationality and liberty"
The hall WAS comfortably filled at
twenty-five cents adm,tance. O'Dono.
van Russa was enthusiastically received.
In his opening address Chairman James
Nugent said that the crank who exploded
the London Tower and then vert about
his business was free man in Ireland
to day: Cheers aud cries well do i.
again"
Gen. Miller delivered n speech in which
he made sarcastic reference 10 Senators
Bayard and Edmunds, whose names were
greeted with misses and groans. Senator
Riddleberger's name was cheered. Prof.
Mezzeroff defended the dynamite policy
and said that the morality Of England
WAS the morality of n starved bear or
hungry tiger. Morality be damned
said the professor.
O'Donovan Rossa remarked that not.
withstanding what the press said about
him, he bad done some good. Applause. |
He would try to strike the heart OF
England and bring her to her knees.
"No law can be passed." said he, "that
will prevent my doing what can for my
country" Great applause.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
tbnt-
"rhe landing of Albert Edward
Guelph, commonly called the Prince of
Wales, on the shores of Ireland must be
and ia regarded as an act of invasion,
and that the said Albert Edward Guelph
is entitled only to that reception which
liberty-loving and patriotic people should
ever extend to an invader Of their coun
try, and that by the laws of war he in.
vites that death which the world has
dccreed to be the desert Of hostile spy
in time of war"
Mrs. Iseult Dudley was denounced as
an emissary of the English authorities
The expulsion Of the Fenians from
France was also denounced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

In the nomination of Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston to be Railroad Commissioner,
tho President has evinced an indepen-
dence and determination to make this
country one, without regard to section
differences, which are past, and should
be buried. The duties of position are the
briefly stated as follows: "The Office Of
Railroad Commissioner is that OF
chief of a bureau in tho interior depart
ment, having charge Of the accounts of
the United States with the subsidized
Pacific railroads. The Commissioner has
general supervision of such roads,. it
being, in express words, made his duty
TO see that the laws relating to said COM
panies are enforced The Commission
er's salary is $4,000 year, and he is
allowed actual travelling and other
expenses incurred in visiting the Offices
of the roads, not to exceed $4,000 per
annum, and stationery expenses not to
exceed 500 per annum. His subordi-
mates consist of book.keeper at $2,400
per annum, an assistant book. keeper ut
$4,000, clerk at 81 400, and copyist at
$780," In selecting Gen. Johnston the
President has secured the services of an
able, honorable and efficient officer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

Georgia has been SO successful in Sc.
curing Federal offices that she begins to
feel like she owned the President in q
measure. On last Monday Senators
Brown and Colquitt, of Georgia, and
Henry w. Grady, one of the proprietors
of the Atlanta Constitution, called upon
the President for the purpose of
inviting him to Atlanta on the occasion
of the meeting of the Commercial Con.
vention there in May. The President
expressed much interest In the Conven-
tion, and said he would talk with the
members of the Cabinet about the pro-
posed trip. Senators Brown and Colquit
will go before the Cabinet at its next
meeting, and formally lay before it the
invitations to the National Commercial
Convention and urge its acceptance.
Mr.. Lamar, Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Endi-
cott have promised TO use their influence
to get the President, and Mr.. Randall ia
with him tonight on the same mission.
Everything confirms the belief that the
President and several members Of the
Cabinet will be in Atlanta on the 2lst Of
May.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Federal Pay0rites.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Presi
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
To be Consuls General OF the United
States-Thos. NJ. Waller. Of Connecticut
at London; Frederick Raine, of Mary.
land, at Berlin.
To be Ministers Resident Of the United
States Isaac Bell, Jr., Of Rhode Island
to the Netherlands Rufus Magee, OF
Indiana, to Sweden and Norway.
To he Ministers Resident and Consuls
General Of the United States Edward
Parke Custis Lewis, Of New jersey, to
Portugal; Erasmus g. Anderson OF
Wisconsin, to Denmark.
To be Consuls OF the United States s.
A. Haller Gross, of Pennsylvania, at
Athens, Greece; Evan +. Howell, OF
Georgia, at Manchester, England.
TO be Envoys Extraordinary and Min.
isters plenipo,entiary of the United
States--Thos. }. Jarvis, of North Carroll
ma, to Brazil; Alexander r. Lawton, oi
Georgia. TO Russia; Anthony NJ. Kelley,
Of Virginia, to Italy.
To be Minister Resident Of the United
States-Gcorge w. Merrill Of Nevada, to
the Hawaiian Islands.
10 Dc CONSUL hcBe1al Ol tue Dnltcu
States = Edmund Jussen, Of Illinois, at
Vienna, Austria.
Brown, Shipley & Co., Of London, to
be Special Fiscal Agents Of the Navy
Department.
Alexander McCue, of New York, to be
Solicitor Of the Treasury.
David Settle, Of North Carolina, to be
Marshal Of the United States for the
Western District Of North Carolina.
Joseph + Johnston, of Virginia, to be
Commissioner OF Railroads.
Clement Dowd, Of North Carolina, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth District Of North Carolina.
Captain William J. Falkmar, Fifth
Cavalry. to DO Major and Assistant Ad
jutant General; Captain George II. Bur.
ton, Twenty-frst Infantry, to be Major
and Inspector General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

The Augusta Chronicle is authority for
the statement that ..iend Of the Presi.
dent suggested to him the other day thsi
certain appointment, which it was
known would particularly please GER
tain newspaper, might be advisable on
that account. 1t would secure the friend.
ship of that paper for his administration
absolutely. His reply 10 this was "Oh,
well, they have all got " come to it
anyhow" This remark shows that Mr..
Cleveland intends to do what he thinks
best regardless Of public clamor. If he
will carry out this resolution, as we he.
lieye lie will, he will give the country a
most prosperous and acceptable adminiN.
tration.