davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
VOW THE
LARGEST. MOST POPULAR. AND FASH.
ONABLE RESORT IN VIRGINIA,
vii be open for the reception Of guests oD
the
FIRST DAY or JUNE.

The sccomlp odstions are FIRST CLASS. az
f0rdiug every comfort for both Invalid and
Gieasure-eee ker.
The motel is c0mmodlOuS, and supplied
with every requisite improvement fDclud-
inF posi-. telegraph and express-offices,
billiard saloon. hot cold and shower baths.
k1ne driving roads and beautiful walks
extend Ia al directions and the surround
ing scenery Is not eQuElled by any watering
place IN Virginia.
a cood livery Is attached 70 the estab-
ushmenf.
Anne Bras and String Band o. Music
hRs been engaged.
Pamphlets containing a fuu desert ptiOu
of the Springs with ceTtifieates OF some Of
the remarkable cures o. dyspepsia and
other chronic diseases. " 81 oe furnished on
application 30 PURCELL LADD & Co.
Richmond Va, or
&. A. CALHOUN,
General Manager, AIeghRny springs Va.
my Io-ym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

Hen George ID. Wise has returned to
the city.
Our peopls, who have been 20 long
suffering from dusty streets, viii BE-
glad 10 know that il viii be bat . few
DAYS more before the water ia turned
IN the Old reservoir, and % restore rs
our normal ustss supply. Then the
street-sprinklsrs win be able to work -
usual.
Saturday night Sheriff Robinson. OF
Essex. arrived N ths city. having IN his
custody Frank Buskmsn. who va con-
victsd Of nnsdsx N ths ssosnd dsgfss
and sentenced b, thirsy-six yssss b ths
psniientiasy. Whn the sheriff sAd .
guard ses n llask rita fhs psissnsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

The Prince Of Wales was lncky in
betting on the first and second horses IN
the Derby and the winner Of the Oaks.
Judge Stalio, of Cincinnati, when
asked BY arsportsr II he would accept
the mission TO Rome, remarked quick
ly, . must first consals my wife,
1t Is . aotsbls coincidencs that Sir
julius Benedict died on the fiiiy-ninGh
snniversary Of the death Of hix illas-
trsous tsschsr, Oazl Mara won weber.
BIssshs Curtias is TIE ssass nsas Of
recent vsssar graduate, Who rsn
away from hss hone IN Brosklyn snd
joined ths s0siy . Rasnsrss Dsuek-
ssr" zssups.
Fer " lisst tine IN fss&y ysnss he
slnging 81 tAs esmnsnssnenS hyun q
Harvard this ysar win ~ u IA hy
Jehn Langisp 6ihlsy. Tks vsncsshis
hbsaxiaa ssnseitns. nsss tken eirkty
y.m Cd, y senAasl 70 - sssa ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Iemperance Mesflns.

Rev. II. n. Wharton, Of Baltimore.
will address the temperance Il seting at
Centenary church tonight. So sill Cap
tain W. Z. Dutton, Grand Worthy
Chief Templar OF the Good Templars.
An excellent programme Of music
vocal and instrumental-hss been ar
ranged for by the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Inspectors and Gausers Recon-.
aeuaeG.

1t is understood that Collector An
drew Elicit has recommended the fol-
lowing gentlemen TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury at Washington for ap-
pointment to position in the internal
revenue department Of this district ;
Messrs. Coleman Wortham, Oliver 7.
Gregory, and Richard Preston. ss to-
bacco inspectors. Messrs. George r.
Pitts, a clerk in the auditors office OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, and T. ID. CrenshAw have
been recommended for gaugers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
EXcHrxlafIs.

Yesterday morning number Of ex-
cursions left the city for various points
near the city.
Among other parties none were hap
pier and merrier than the Richmond
Press Clu0, which made its semi-an-
nuAl trip down the James river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

Miss Mag P. Dame, daughter Of j.
c. Dame. Of the Richmond and Ale
gany railroad, graduate OF the Vu-
GINA Female Institute, staunton. Va,
is in the city at the St. Claire Hotel.
She expects to attend the Conservatory
OF Music. IN Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
ANOTHER VICTORY.

The vsreisias WIN Assther Game fresn shs
Natienais--Sesre.s leo D.
Especial telegram 70 the Disp~ich-l
WASHINGTON, June 22.--The most
exciting game Of the season was played
here this afternoon. and ended IN VIC
tory for the visitors. The Nationals
tried new catcher, and the experiment
proved decidedly costly. Knowles was
badly off at second, easily losing the
game for the home nine. The steady
work of Greenwood and Johnstoa and
the homs-runs by Nash and Hoover
were the features Of the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

Call and examine our HArnmocks,
made of heavy twine, strong and sss-
yiceable. White, 50 cents; oolercd,
Is cents. White and striped Awning
Ducks. Lowest prices.
L. LlcHTESsTEIS's. Sons,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin
streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Reed q Carnrich's sodium Hypsesi

Recommended by the Public Health
Association as superior and least en-
pensiye Of all disinfectAnts and gerns-
cides. Cholera, Diphtheris, fevers,
Malaria. etc., prevented by iis I'VE.
Sold everywhere. Send cor pamphlet.
REED a CARNR1CK, ls2 Fulton ssreet,
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
ELEcrRrc LIofrT.

Mr.. Glasgow, under the impression
that there was not present sufficient
number to take up the electric-light
question, moved its postponement, and
the motion was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Glasgow the Board
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
.UMMER BOARDING.
DOCKBgIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

HI Hockbridge county, Va. Waters Alum,
ChafyD yDeate. and freestone. New manage
rDent at Grand Hotel. Gas and water On
every floor. electric bells, telegraph post
and express-ofiiees n the buiidfng; two
daily mnils; &C acres of Deautifui lawn.
This property has undergone thorougn TO-
pair IN eyery particular. Location els-
waited: scenery charming. Ask your pny-
sicfan sbogt these wonderful waiers-Chol-
ern preventive. Terms moderate. Address
b. T. WILKINSON. Chief, Grand Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING
ul SYRUP.

Rev. SYLvASus Corn thus writes In the
Roston ChrisfsoH freemoa We would ~ NJ
mean~ recommend ANY kind N nssaksfns
which we did not know b be good--psrt1ca-
larry for infants But of Ar- winsiow's
Soothing syrup ws can spssk RON know-
ledge. In our own hmIiy it hss pryss<i .
bies<ing indeed. by giving an infant sros-
bed with coiie-pairs q,set deep Asd ths
parents unnroksn real ~ night Mwt ~
rents can appreciate iaess biestngs. kfsse
s an arsacie which works 10 perfr<tion. and
which h harmless; for shs sieep winch u
affords ths infant ~ perfectly nasRnl. onA
the iitie iherub Awakss ~ bright ~ sat-
ton" And during tho prccss Of sssfhins
tn value II iuc.s3cuisbse. We have lsponDat-
ly beard mothers SAY thai thsy uo0ld -
be withoui % from the birth o< The child sI1l
II hsd nnishsd with the tsstsing s1sus "a
any consideration whatever. SOD ~ ~
drugsi<ts. Is ecnts eostie. 5e 23-eoo1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

We are selling the Winston Linen
Bosom and Reinforced Shirt for &c.
Call and see il.
T.. B. SPENCE a SoS,
COL Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Husfiugs Couri.

This court was engaged yesterday
trying several small coupon cases.
There are several criminal cases dock
eted for trial to-Gay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
nEAPERs q uINDEBs yoR nAkE-
pEAPERs, MOWERS,
HI AND BINDERS.

Besides our snll stock OF the hest HAIR
WASTING MACHINERY In The uaxket,
~ have the fnfiowinz 8ECONI-HAND
MACHINES for sale very cheap. &ofioe
Mcd6KHICK KwTRE-sINDER. sss;
leee eTWIHk-HfSDERrt tlo<:
SINGLE GELF-RAKIEG RKAPEg sls:
COMBINED REAFkk AND 2koWxR fself-
WILLIAMS I1J W Sowxg tesnsss-sst1 sss.
Yn3ne are Al Go0d n1srhtnos and sod In
pes5rcf ar6nr u. n, n1e1xE = o..
u 2l-dyskuN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
HYGEIA HOTEL

HIuLIA hUlLAA
SITUATED ONE HuSDKED YARDs ERoN FoRx
MONROE.
Open al the year. Accommodates J, GOO
guests kquAl 10 any hotel IN the United
ktate& surroundings picturesque and his
toric. Appointments, table. and dservice un-
excciled. Bathing, boating. fishing, and
sfF1viRg specially attractive. Terms less for
equal accom- modAtl0ns than any resort Ia
fke country. Pure ocean atT. free from ma
larla and conducive 10 refreshing sleep.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
BE- 2.SEu II pHOEBuS, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
ISLAND REopENEp

~ FOR THE RECEPTION or VISITORS.
SPLENDID BATHING. FTSHINS. AND
lslanc =in take the Caps Charles. q daily
sseatne4, from Norfolk. ~ 10 a. NJ. or fronl
0ld Point bt 1910 A. NJ. Passengers viii
tuy tickets on steamer 90 Cnertton station.
where hacks for seaside will meet than.
Terms Per day. 81: pei week sl2; per
monfh. $40. Address
D. r. SPADY. Proprietor.
bay View r. o.. Co5os Island Va
nav H1-2km
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
OCRAN-vIEW HOTEL. OCEAN

~ VIEW Va. gitnaied on the beach
near Cape Henry. and twenty minutes
ride ny railroad from Sc7folk. Va. in fun
view Of the ocean over nne grass lawn
extending 10 the beach, Handsomely fur
nisned. electric bells. and every hing nTsi-
class. Fishing and bathing not surpassed
on the hfikngio coast kighi trains 10 and
from NorfotK daily. The uraefsigned as
sUres the public thBf ftcsEsn View VIII D.
tept ilrsi~clasS iii es-v parts-1.ar, and
ever possible euCs1 Z. a. 3c made 20 adj
continually 10 tht "a ss1 tof guests. Board !.
- 80 per day Sit "a SIC per week; sS5 70
So PER month. Letters or teieerRIns ~ W.
J. BROOKE. Manager, Ocean View, Va.
viii receive prompt attention. Boats and
fssEiDg Tackle, with good attendants. 81
ways GA hand also, Billiard-Saioon and
Bowling Alleys fOr amusements OF Vision
Handsome Dancing Pavilion and Brass
ard string Band o. Music engaged Tor the
season. W. L. BROOKE.
te 1l-2w Manager,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
SMOKE rHIxy cIsAss.

TEE DISPATCH Joa-fxIxTfna HoUus =
thoroughly equipped 10 doali OF Hook-
AND Jos-PEisTIss at the shorisst NOTES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
roLD suLPHUR SPRINGS.

~ RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY. VA,
Two miles from Goshen Depot, Chesapeake
and Ohio railway,
VIII open for visitors JUNE J. 1eo5-
kssy-rtding vehicles meet ail passenser
trains 1T 1nshen depot
Rates: q per DAY, sac per week, ts5 per
month. epecisl rates Tor families spenoaizS
are season.
eend Cor circulars giving full analysis of
xatxr and other information.
II. A. GOoDL0E q Hub,
Proprtetou-
l.. 4 F1.ArsAa&x, NJ D., reei0eni pnys;-
can, Oola sulphur Spfinxs Goshen Bridge
rcUt-s,sce, Fe. my as-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
.RKNEY SPRINGS

ORKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY. Va,
VII be open tor the reception OF visitors
nom jun, lsT To DECEMBER lsT.
Greatest variety o. medicinal waters OF
any summer resort IN the United States.
Table unexceliec. bedrooms large ana
airy. not cold, shower. aud plunge baths.
flYxt-ciaz livery al low rates, magnin-
cent roads. beautiful scenery, good fishing
and game m Immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets. containing fuli IN
formation can be obtained free 81 Purcell,
Iladd q Co. owens & Minor, Polk Miller a
90. Thornbury q Ramos. l. Wagner, II.
BlaiT, Jesse Child, F. Dupuy, and DaspGtoh
ofiice.
Parties leaving Richmond rita the Chesa-
Fehke ard OHIO road make cl8se connection
hf Stauniun with the baltimore and Ohio
railroad fOT the SprinyN
II. CABEEi4 AhDDuX,
nv 2-Sm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
INNINGS.

Earned rrms-Virginiss. 2 Nationals. 2
Two-base hsts--Gladman /. Three-bsse
hits-Knowles. !, Home-runs-Nssh. (.
Hoover J. Fixt base on errOrs-Nirginiss
l. bases on haAs--Nirginias. 1 Nationals
2. First base on being struck by pitcher
Nationals. s. I,eft on bases--N trgtniss. .
Nationals, 3. Struck out-By kimbeg, .
hy Barr Z Passed bails-Tate. A A: Cook. 4.
Time OF game-2 hours and 80 minutes
n m Nh NJ GIirr-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
GUNNER BOARDERS AT CHES-
- TER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

A limited number OF BOARDERS viii be
received on and after JUNE 25TH instant.
Convenient 10 Richmond ard Petersburg
q number of trains passing daily. Spacious
grounds, finely shaded with native oak;
also, hickory. maple, and mulberry trees.
Excellent freegtone water. A good CHA
LYBEATE SPRING. Rooms large and we'll
ventilated Nice cottages. Eariy applica-
tion shonld be made. Apply 20
ie Is-eodst PRIN(TPAL-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

nTTFFAL0 LTTIfIA SPRINGS,
ID MEcKI.rEBuR6 COUNTY. VA

1nes Springs are now open 10 visitors
n n c,ained Cor these waters with perfect
eouf,ornrs thai they haze shown an ex
tent ff adaptation Af1d degree OF curative
nowrfif, elsrontc 1isesses found IN NO other
snt,rrnl waters of the American continent
Tcr tesrrsptive parnphlets, terms of board,
Nc aBfsv % the undersigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

snoxx rHrxr crsAss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

"A =. ..,.s,...i ssx AND .1,ss 1s,sssssSSyzp NJ
ssx9Sd: q. 80. - 60 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

there was 0Be vote IN Ine negative.
Mr.. Ralston, having received a major
ity Of all the votes cast, was declared
duly elected sergeant-at-Arms Of the
Council.
CLERK TO TREASURER.
President Bass stated that upon con-
sultation with the City Attorney he had
decided that it would not be legal 70 60
into the election Of q clerk to the City
Treasurer before July.
Meeting OF sise Dsard Of Alaermes.
Immediately after the joint session
the Board Of Aldermen was called to
order by President Bass. and the Clerk
proceeded 10 call the roll.
The Clerk then read the call. and the
President announced the business 10
be the election of Clerk.
Mr.. Rose nominated Mr.. Ben. I. AH-
gust, and he was unanimously elected.
NJ. Glasgow then submitted certain
changes In the ordinance concerning the
duties of Sergcans-at-Arms, including
the delivery Of notices by mail instead
Of in person, as heretofore, and 70
quiring him TO act IS COMMITTEES clerk,
&c.
Mr.. Dickerson vas rather opposed 70
the change IN the method Of delivering
notices, but would not insist upon his
view. He explained the reasons for his
NEWS.
Tbs ordnance wa adopted.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-08
Maukind's Mistakes.

1t is mistake to labor when you are
not in a fit condition to do SO.
To think that the more person eats
the healthier and stronger he will be-
come.
To 90 to bed at midnight and rise at
daybreak, and imagine that every hour
taken from sleep Is an hour gained.
To Imagine hat If little work or
exercise IL good, violent or prolonged
exercise Is better.
To conclude that the smallest room in
the house is large enough 20 sleep in.
To eat as If you only had minute
to finish the meal in, or to eat without
an appetite, or continue after it has
''een satisfied, merely to satisfy the
taste.
To believe that children can do az
much work as grown people, and that
the more hours they study the more
they learn.
To Imagine that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better
Gas alcoholic stimulants) Is good for
the system, without regard 20 The after
effects.
To take off proper clothing ont of
season because you have become heated.
To sleep exposed TO direct draught
In any season.
To think that any nostrum OF patent
medicine IL specific for all the dis
eases flesh Is heir to.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-08
Tho Love OF ,ne Beautiful.

Place a young girl under the care o
kind-hearted, graceful woman, and
graceful lady. Place boy in the
establishment of thoroughgoinQ.
straightforward business man and the
boy becomes a self reliant, practical
business man. Teach your children
to love the beautiful. Give them a
corner in the garden for flowers, encour-
age them to putiA shape the hanging
baskets, allow them to have their
favorite trees, lead them to wander In
the prettiest wood lots, show them
where they can best view the sunset,
rouse them in the morning, but with
the enthusiastic "see the beautiful
SUNRISE" buy for them pretty pictures
and encourage them to decorate their
rooius, each in his or her childish way.
The instinct Is In them. Give them an
inch and they will 60 mile. Allow
them the privilege and they will make
your homes beautiful.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-08
True Life.

The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat, and drink, and to sleep; to be
exposed to the darkness and tho light;
to pace around In the mill of habit,
and turn fhe wheel of wealth; to make
reason our book-keeper, and turn
thought into an implement of trade
that il not life. In all this but q poor
fraction of the consciousness of humani-
ty is awakened, and the sanctities slum-
Der VIII ich make it most worth " bile 10
be. Knowledge, truth. love, beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
to the mechanism of existence; the
laugh of mirth that vibrates through
the heart, the tears that freshen the dry
waste within, the music that briugr
childhood back, the prayer that cali,
the future near, the doubt which makes
US mediate, the death which startlef
US with mystery, the hardship which
forces us to struggle, the anxiety that
ends In trust, are the true nourishmenl
of our natural being.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-08
now I LIVE.
Living friendly, feeling friendly,
Acting fairly To all mem

Living friendly, feeling friendly,
Acting fairly TO all men,
Seeking To do that to others
They may do 10 me again;
Hating no man, scorning no man,
Wronging none BY word or decd,
But forbeartng, soothing, serving,
Thus ltve-and this my creed.
Harsh condemning, fierce contemning,
ls Of little human use.
Cne soft word OF Kindly peace,
Is worth n torrent OF abuse
CALLING things bad, call ny men bad,
Adds but darkness TO their night
lfthou wouldst improve thy brother,
Let thy goodness be his light
have felt and know how bitter
Human illness makes the world.
Every bosom Fund me froSen,
Not an eye with pity pearled
stiil my heart, wi h kindness teeming.
0lais when other hearts are glad,
And my eyes tear drop tndeth,
AT tho sight Of others sad.
All, be kidd life hath DO eecret
For our haI ptness like this;
Kindly hearts are seldom I'D oQes,
blessing ever brinpe n bliss.
Lend helping hand to others,
smile though a II the world should froWp
Man IL man, We all are brothers,
Black or white, or red or brown.
Man 10 man through all radations,
Little recks IL whore he stands,
How divided into nations
Scattered over many lands;
Man is man by form and feature,
Man by vice AID virtue, too
Man In oil one common nature
speaks and binds us bro hers true.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-08

=" An elephant Ia nobody's fool" said
George Arstingstsll,t the animal train ar
as he leaned over the ropes aud looked
at two score Of high pets they're
very like human creatures. Some M
them are good-natured and some are
ugly. As they grow older their tenn.
pers grow worse. The COW Ia generally
amtable enough to support the reputa.
ton OF her sex, but occasionally we
strike q wicked specimen. Juno there, "
pointing to an elephant whose i'm mense
ears and a5normally developed bump OF
philoprogenitiveness gave her look of
preternatural benevolsnce, " has killed
her man, and would do itagain If she
got the chance. The elephant will live
long time In captivity after he has
become accustomed to dry food, but
| like the cObbler's horse that was kent
on shoe pegs, he il vary apt TO die bs
fore adapting himself TO the diet. Ele
plants have been known II live
seventy-hve years In Europe. Iu India.
where they feed on green food, canes
and the like, they often attain the age
of one hundred and fifty. There is no
proof of longer lease of life than this,
though big stories are told of elephants
turned loose after the name of some
king had been inscribed upon their
tusks being found again 3 % or 400 years
later.
They're just like children. When 1
have them out in the morning for a
dress rehearsal, they're a. quick az cats,
minding almost before the word Ia out
OF my mouth. BIT in the afternoon
they are gaping this way and tiat.
doing everything but attending to bust,
ness, because they know that won't
strike them before a crowd of specta-
tors. They hate to take medicine too,
unless IL has little of the 'craythur' In
1t. Are elephants ever sick? ., yes
They often have the collie When they
begin to double up give 'em dose of
five or six gallons of rum and ginger.
That straightens 'em out. An equal
quantity of boiled linseed oil mixed
with aconite aud molasses does for
physic, while about five gallons Of rum
and whisky are prescribed for chills.
Solid drugs are given in pills. A pill
eight inches in diameter aud contain
Ing So worth of quinine does the bust
ness for cold, while pepsin pill Is
given when one gets off his feed. /
gave Juno over $50 worth of qulnine in
one fit of sickness. They don't like the
pills as we'll as the whisky, and FPS
good deal of job to get them down.
The best way 10 to put pill on the end
of stick, make them open their
mouths, and shove 1t down before they
realize the situation. Sometimes we
cut out the middle Of turnip and put
the drugs inside the vegetable, but like
the bad child In the Sunday school book,
they're very apt to spit out the core
Yes, elephants are queer creatures.