davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
SUMNER RESORTS. r =
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
now TIRE
LARGEST. MOST POPULAR, AND FASH
CNABLE RESORT IN V VIRGINIA
will be open for the reception Of guests on
the
pfuyp nav nv IYfNE
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.

The accommodat tons are FIRST CLASS, NJ,
&rding every comfort br Doth ihN"iiu M"
Eeasure-eeeker. ....,,.,
The hotel IN commodious, ana suppneu
with every requisite Improvement ln.,uu nc. el
Ing post. telegraph ana e1pIess-V,i,,ses' -
Flne driving-roads and beautiful Walks
extend In All directions and the surround
ins scenery is not eQualled By any watering
p GOOD livery is attached TO the estab-
hAhment , 49,.
has been engaged. ,,,-.
OF the Springs. with certificates OF some OF
the remarkable cures OF dyspepsia nnd
Other chronic diseases, will be furnished on
application to PURCELL. LADD a CC"
Richmond, Va, on
G. A. CALHOUN,
General Manager, Allegheny Springs, Va.
my l2.2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
NJOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL.

THIS PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
on top Of the famous Blue Ridge mountains
1895 feet above tideWater, on The CheSa'
ptRke and Ohio road
Is NOW OPEN. JUNE l7TH.
HENRY L. MASSlE. Proprietor,
fe lQ.1m Alton depot, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
NkAIfNG-RINk.

TIE RICHMOND SKAT!NG-RiNK
L clio es might for the season. VIII
be open again to the public next Tall.
July 10. 1883. ~ lo.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
DARNES,S HOTEL. HAMPTON

ID VA.-OPEN ALL THE NEAR.-CA-
PACITY, 100 GUESTS.-This popular hotel
has been thoroughly renovated for the sea-
son and every effort has been made TO
make II a pleasant. inviting resort. flne
fishing. boating, Rnl bathing. Telegraph
and pOst-Office In the hotel Prices s2 ana
$3.50 per day, sl2 per week. and $40 per
month. te 7-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
HOTEL

~ l15 miles west Of Richmond ~ ne
Blue Ridge mountains. on Chesa apcai.c ant
Ohio railway. beautiful scenery; pure air
frecstOne and chaly ybeate wafer
Address Mrs. l.. MUNDAN.
H. 9O-lms Greenwood depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
DoCKNRIDGE AII-M SpRINGS

DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL Rockbridge county. Va. Waters Alum.
ChRiy beEte. and treeStOne. New manage
meni o. Grand Hotel. Gas and water on
every noor: electric bells. telegraph. post
and express offices IN the building TWO
daily mails: 80 acres Of beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough re-
pair in every particular. Location ele-
waited: scenery charming. ASH your ply
sician shout these wonderful wateB-ChOl-
era preventive. Terms moderate. Address
h. l. WILKINSON. Chief. Grand Hotel.
ip2l-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
GKOCERIES. Ac.

DOSS'S RASPBERRY VINEGAR,
III MONTSERRAT LINE-JUfCEG GINGER
ALE. and FLAVORING SYRUPS OF all ia
Vors for summer Use, At
IL 20 MCCARTHY HAGNESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
~ ALKALINE LlTHIA WATERS. also
FINE IRON WATERS. HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY. W. VA. No iOgs. No malaria.
Where the Hck recoter and ne Wet are a.
tr0Us h0ppU. Send for pamphlet.
ie gG-t1VlSt W H. SALE. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10
CARRIAGES, BCGGIEs. CARrs. Ae.'

EOR SALE. BUGGIES, TOP
l. WAGONS and SPRING DRAYs; also.
SECONDHAND WAGONS and DRAfs.
Will sell low. A. IS. LIPSCJMB.
iy9-3I 73l Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-10

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
0ExEcuTEDs 1t the DISPATCH PRINT
tNG-HoUsE-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
DuelinG No Longer in Fashion.


The dueling code is certainly goin
ont of fashion in the south. A case
point occurred the other day. Tb
city editor of q great paper took ho'
day and appointed one Of the report'-
ial corps his pro tenn. This prom0d
reporter requested another of the cps
to attend to certain matter, whil he
refused, saying it was the city etor's
business, not his. Words multired, a
blow was struck. . scuffie ensui, and
they we're parted. Next mornig the
temporary editor, grandson of famous
Napoleonic general. sent his brother
reporter peremptory challege, j. e.,
one that leaves no room 70, apology,
instead of one that bears the provision
OF unless or If.
The challenged reporter, ,ion OF IA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
ROBUST PROGRAMME.

According to the English programme
for the new year, laid out in the Pail Mall
Gazette, our Mother Country is likely to
bite of good deal more than she can
mssticste properly.
First, it is proposed to unite the en-
pire. or consolidate it to some extent at
least, BY giving Canada, Australia, and
the other colonies High Commissioners,
one for each, who shall report to and ad-
wise the Colonial Secretary at London.
Then Great Britain's naval supremacy is
to be more firmly established"
This prompts the suggestion to the sec
retary OF our navy that he hunt it up AID
put it in his vest pocket until this thing
"blows over"
Next, England is to try to divert emigrs-
ton away from the United States by indu-
cling her surplus people to settle in the En-
glish colonies. She will try to do this, but
will she do itf We shall see. ..--
Then. England proposes to- acquire
nearly all unoccupied territory in Africa,
the whole Of the Malay peninsula, New
Guinea, and the Louisiade group, and .
number Of the islands in the eastern
Pacific" and strengthen all Independent
semi-civilized powers" Where she can
not acquire countries (to-wit, "gobble")
she proposes to "internationalize," that
is to say, so ''tx" them that other nations
will not take possession Of them.
After all this is done, she is to give
Home Rule to Ireland, which unfortunate
country will have long time to wait for it
We shall see what Germany viii have
to say about certain portions Of this robust
And perhaps an occasional
protest will come from other parts Of the
o. rfh rE=-aa- szsa.aa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

more distinct frsm other Ratiogalihes
than in the quality of his patriotism.
Without reverence for the past OF
strong attachment to any single iea-
ture in the present phase of the nation
al development, he is yet passionateiy
patriotic. He loves his country not 1or
what it is, or has been, but for what IL
shall become. There is no looking back
with him, no signing over antique glo-
ries. He views the past with curious
and amused smile. Ii is interesting ty
way of contrast. but not so good as his
present. and utterly insignificant In
comparison with the future. When he
fights, it is not to preserve traditions.
Away with traditions!
They are cobwebs! They are rust!
Men may cry out sacrilege. He does
not know the meaning of the word.
All that was sacred in the past OF hui
man effort, lives actively in the present.
Why should he burden himself with
mass of dead matterp WOrnout gar
ments, crumbling walls. dusty and IA
ded records, these things Cypress him,
and he hates oppression.
1t is not that be undertakes the sac
ritces of the patriots, or wishes to be-
little the work they achieved, but that
he and his generation have imbibed so
thoroughly the inspiration of their
deeds, ,taat he feels himself one with
them. All that they did. he and his
generation could and would do, should
occasion demand.
This is the foundation of his quench-
less faith in the stability of free institu-
tions. faith SO calm as to seem at times
more like indifference.
Far from being indifferent,h he regards
his country with proud and patroniz-
ing affection. He takes immeasurable
delight in its rastness, its wealth, its
beauty; he fondles it in his thought as
if h had made it.
1t seems to him the predestined home
of people emancipated from every
form of tyranny, the land where the
last fetter of prejudice must fall away,
and the human race attain its culminat-
ing splendor.
Hence, portents of change do not ap-
pail him. Knowing that the old things
must pass away,i in order that all things
may become new, change means to
him. not ruin, but regeneration
Marion 4. Baker, in The Current.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
sENArok WIN. N. EvARrs.

The magnificent nomination of William
NJ. Evarts for Republican senator from
New York will cheer the heart of the
party throughout the nation. 1t is q
triumph of straight Republican principles.
1t is . triumph Of brains over money. II
is triumph OF the people over politicians.
1t is q triumph OF James G. Blaine.
Mr.. Evarts is . Republican Of the
straightest sect. He is neither Stalwart
nor Half-Breed, but just q Republican.
he is not . man of factional or private
animosities. but man who has unselfshly
served the party because be believed in its
principles. and who has on occasion dared
to rebake it when its practices seemed to
him opposed to its principles.
Mr.. Evarts was . candidate against q
very rich and very good man-Lsvi P.
Morton. Mr.. Morton is an excellent Re
publican, and worth millions. He is also
. man of respectable talent But he bears
no comparison with Mr.. Evarts in this re-
spect Evarts is q man Of genius. Genius
in his case, though he has waited years
for the proper appreciation, has COM
msnded success. The people have at
last found him out and complimented
themselves by preterring brains to money.
For Evsrts's triumph is the peoples.
There was q politicians plot to beat him.
Numerous members Of the legislature we're
elected by money from Morton's Golfers.
They were expected to be grateful for the
assistance. They we're; but the sentiment
Of the people was too strong in favor of
Evarts for them to dare vote against him.
This sentiment forced the caucus to an
open ballot. and the members were afraid
to 90 against the known sentiment Of their
constituents
Mr.. Evsrts was a friend and earnest
supporter Of James G. Blaine. He recog-
nized him as the leader and the fairly and
rightly nominated candidate of the party,
and battled for him vslisntly throughout
the campaign. against all the malign in
fuences Of New-Ycrk iactionaIism, and
Conklingism, and mugwumpery, and
Beechery His nomination is q glorious
victory for the friends of Blaine in New
York, who are the people Of New York,
and victory for Blaine.
Mr.. Evsrts's assured election to the
senate is . beginning of the series of VIC
tories which are to return the Republican
party to power in 1883, and to restore the
nation to the hands of its defenders and
preservers. The country is to be con-
graduated over this auspicious beginning
IF the Republican opposition campsign.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Mr.. Van Wyck, in speech in the SEN
ate on the intersrate-commerceb bill, showed
some commendable boldness OF uiterance,
as, Tor example, in these ring ing sentences:
To-day the farmers in be West were work
ing their own ia ms on shsres-rsilroads TAX
ing the Ions sha'e. They received not a
dollar OF p'oht o: interest on Ihe money in-
vest d in lands. teams aud machinery. You
stand spoIog zing Tor the sw udlers who are
wre, king stli moe he prosperity of the
peoal-. Jaw Gould had greater weslIh h
Ihsu the assessed p'oprrry. resl aud personal
o. both Kansas aud Nebraska aud Nsnder-
blr could buy both S,sr.s snd lave $40 900
900 lett. We're these millions honestly &C
quired2
Your sympathy expands for psuper labor
in Eu'ope aud India, while your heart seems
sie led aga nst the cry tor bread and he
Americans VINO are forced TO work AT SAWS
lion wsges. or have her places suppl ID ia
mines, by specially pi ltec'.d mibe owners.
by psup.r and couvrct labor imported under
contact IRON Europe.
Corporations behind four billions of stolen
property, tor wears courolling he S ATE L-e-
isls,ure, the National Congress and the judi
cisry. as remorselrssly as did slavery. nee d not
the sympathy or sciive support vi the Sena-
to's. l. is the toiIer seeking lsbor in the fur
mace heat. in the underground laby. iuth. the
settler in bis dug-out on the frontier OF Kan
sas and Nebraska, whose wives and Chi Greu
are drawing warmth from corn, because e eat
coIporaiions refuse to reduce rates Of freight,
so hat the coal Of Pennsylvania may be eI-
changed for the corn OF the est
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

At convention of Jewish rsbbis now
being held in New York, DR.. Gottheil,
speaking on the Drift Of Modern
Thought" said that christian ministers
hardly ever speak OF the Trinity or origi-
nal sin" and that Christians are becom-
ing such good Jews it is hard to find any
thing to contradict in their sermons
Yes, there is not as much difference now
as there was one day several years ago on
q little hill Just outside OF Jerusalem.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
ling was among the spectators.

John r. Mclean is said to have it in
his mind to elect Democratic legislature
again and procure it to elect him senator
from Ohio in place Of John Sherman.
John r. is sometimes good At electing and
procuring, but sometimes he misses il, as
he did when Lot Wright's marshals be-
came epidemic in Cincinnati one day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Itching Diseases

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with ita asonIsfns Iseh-
Eins and burning, instantly relieved BY . warm
bath With tuTIcUnA soar, and . sinGls APplica-
peatod daily. yith two or three doses Of CurICuaA
kksoLvEsT, the New Blood Purifier. 70 tssp IRE
blood cool, the perspirston pure md unirrtsting.
speedily cure Eczema letter, Ringvorm, Psoriasis,
liehen, Pruritus, Scall Head, Dindruh, and every
species Of Itching, Scaly and Pimpiy Humon Of
the Scalp and SKIN, when the best Physicians and
all know remedies fail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Voorhees, was the unanimous choice Of
his party's caucus in the Indiana leRisla-
ture for nomination to succeed himself in
the U. s. senate; and Governor Porter
received the like compliment lvain. but
honorable) from the caucus of the Repub-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Hon. Alien o. Myers speaks Of those
representatives who rise to q question
of privilege" on account Of what news
paper correspondents may say of them,
as taking refuge under 'the baby act" He
says no man has been more abused through
the newspapers than he has, and probably
he merited it sometimes, but he had never
yet arisen Ito a question Of privilege"
But Mr.. Myers is a newspaper man him
self, and can get even with those who At
tack him; while members who have no
organ of their own can not strike back ex-
cept through the question OF privilege"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

The rascals will go in just six weeks from
Wednesdsy.-Dayton Daily Democrat.
Exactly. You tell the truth, but your
punctuation is little faulty. A comma
is omitted after "in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

There was a slugging-match between
John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan in New
York the other night which the police put
an end to before the close OF the first
round. There were about $ll, 900 taken
in as admittance fees, and Roscoe Conk-
ling was among the spectators.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

The Democrats OF the house are in 3
frame of mind not to let the Grant-retire-
ment bill pass; and the chances are that
it will be smothered by indirection-that
is, by q refusal to take it up out OF its
order.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. q

They are carrying steerage passengers
across the ocean now for $40 head. But
this does not include board-only lodging.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

We are pleased to observe that General
Grant is earning fair remuneration for the
work of bis pen. The Century pays him
$4,000 ior the three articles on the war
which are to appear in that magazine.
From the extracts which haye been pub
ished, we judge that these articles will
have more value as authentic contribu-
tions 10 the history of the rebellion than
as literary productions. They tell the
story in language as bald Of ornament as
that Of public document on agriculture;
but Julius Caesars Commentaries on the
Gallo War are as unpretentious, and the,
have lived through the ages What Grant
has to say will interest posterity more than
Caesar will.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
IVY POISONING

For all cases Of poisoning BY Ivy Of acevsod, I
can varrant CurIcURA 70 cure svery time. I havs
sold II for i've years and u navss faila
C. H. MORSE, Druggist
Holliston, Mas. =, :
Sold everyvhen. curIculA. % csnw; Soar,
Is cent?; REsoLvkNI. g.. - -...... .
Potter DFug 4 Chs13oal c., logeSo,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
ss West Avenue. Roche.,cr nv L. Q"
ECZEMA ON A CIfIIO.

Your most valuable CUrIcURA RxMKDrks have
done my child 30 much good that feel like ssy-
ing this for the benedt Of those who are trsabled
With Eesema, and tried several doctors and ned.
ictnes but did not do her any eood until ssed
the CuriCukA kEMkpIEs, vhieh speedily cured
her, Tor which owe you many thanss and maky
nights Of rest. ANTON 0(JSSNYER
Edinburgh, Ind. CJntnn Nnherv /
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
slnFuRD's RADICAL Cure,

HaHei, Americas Ppne, Canadian Fir,
Marigold. Glover BlossoD, etc.
For the immediats kelief snd Fernsnent Cur Of
every form Of Catsrrh, from simple Beaa Cela OF
In6sensa to the Los of SNell, Talts and Hearing,
Relief in i've minutes In any and every oasA
Nothing Nike It. Gratsful, fragrant, vholesoue.
Cure begins from 6rse application, and Il rapia,
radical, permanent and never failing. .
One bottle Radi, a Cure one Boz Csssrrhsl Sol.
vent and saniord's lphsier, ali in one H.kkngs,
forming acomplets Treatment, Of all dfuGtists fos
81. Ask for Saudfordb Rsrical .ure.
POTTER DaUe AEp CKkMlc Al Co. Doaeoa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
Collins VoItaic EIectric,, : pl.ster

Instantly affects the Nervous sysesn ana hasiahes
Pain. Perfeet Electric Battery combined vitk .
Porous Plaster for twenty-five nts. II annihi-
strengthens TIRED Muscles, pssvepts dissass, and
does more In ons.hsh the G~s ihaa any Sthsr
plaster In the world Sold svervvhsse. u, +,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
! N5lN3z 1s|3F7 !
BURDOCK BLOOD BllYERS
WHAT I8 TT

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration. composed of a choice
and 5killful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim it q
cure for all the Ills, but boldly
warrants It cures every form
Of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood. dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there Is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
1t never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who Is not benefited by
their use.
PEICE. 8l-oo.
foster, MIlBURn & CO., PYops,,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
pbV,;c;.ns sen, to Ina;. bv the Br;t;.b

-
Phy.icians sent to India BY the British
government for the investigation Of
cholera report adversely to Koch's theory
of the bacilli. They fed mice, rats, and
monkeys with cholera excretions. and the
animals remained normal. They inocu-
lated rabbits, cats, aud monkeys with
Koch's comma bacilli," but the patients
refused to take the cholera. They report
that mo bacteria of any kind and no
organisms Of known form and character
occur in the blood or any other tissue" of
cholera victims. So the awful pestilence
remains as great mystery to science as
ever. Empiricism must still battle with it
a while longer, as it has done hitherto.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
TETTER or THE SCATP

wss almost perfectly bald, caused BY letter Of
the top Of the scalp. used your IuTicuRA Rkn-
kDIks about six weeks. and tnev cursd my ,cslp
perfectly. and nov hy hair IL coming back q thick
as Il ever was. Up CHOICE
Whitesboro Texns
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
ECZEMA TWENTY YEAR0

Ny gratitude TO God Is unboundsd for the relief
! have obtained from the use Of the CvrNUsA
RKMSDiKs. have been troubled With Il ssrns On
my legs for twenty years. had not comfsrssbls
night Tor vears, the burning and itchine we're %
intense. Nov, am happy to say, have no tros-
BILE. Only the hver-colored patches on ny limSs
remain as . token Of my former misery. "a, an
HENRY L. SMITH.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

There is said Ia be decision of the su-
preme court of the United States to the
effect that, when the supreme court of q
state has once pronounced law constitu-
tional, subsequent contrary decision does
not affect the rights acquired under the
first. This dictum Of the U. S. court
would make the Scott Law operative and
binding up to the date of the last decision
Of our supreme court, and entitle the state
to hold all the taxes paid into the treasury
by saloonists up to that date (that ID, ab-
solutely all, for there we're none paid in
sfter). Ii there is such decision as that,
it will be worth two or three million dol
lars to the taxpayers Of Ohio. Bring that
authority out, if it is handy.
The poetizer OF the following seems to
think he is sarcastic; and, as be is fairly
respectable in rhyme and rhythm, we are
perfectly agreeable to leave him In print
to our readers, with the understanding
that. if they discover who the 1--WE" is
that is meant they will promptly notify
this Office by telephone:
toe. MN.
When first succeeded TO office
The nation was wrerched and DOOR
And the task of collecting the taxes
Too painful almost to endure.
We soon became famous for saving
As we promised ea 9th r ~e would
We saw all We thought Of worth hayins
And that that was lost was no good
What else did We do while in Office
To deserve 20 hoid power 50 long?
The question is easily answers5-
We never did any thing wrong.
When an apple grows rotten from ripeness
W. know to the ground 1t will fall;
And the slice ivil Service has left us
Is the xt thing To nothing At all.
Let US hang our harps on the willow,
Let us lsziIy rift with the tide;
For, no more can We lea the processiop,
Nor forever keep pointing With prids."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
COVERED wTTH IL t.0TCIYE0-

want TO tell you that your IuTIc6hx RssoEI
VENT 10 magni6cent. About thFoo montha ae>
nay face was covered With, blotches, sad aftee
using three bottles Of RlsOLyHNr vas perfectly
cured. FREDERICK HATTIE