davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
aroxr TRrxY CI0ARs.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
by the use OF MEADE & BAKERS SAPosiNs
prSriFRIcE, which will speedily remove In.
cipient tartar and scurf. Price. nifty cents .
box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

At this season no person subject
to "chills and fevers" or living in
malarious places " should be without
Vegetable Nolandine xxx. Where
quinine and arsenic have failJ Nolan
dine has cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
6NoYB TRIxY CIoARs.

AFRAGRANr BREATH is aiwaysa pleasure
and you can have II by using MEADE q
BAKERS delicious CARBoLIC MOUTH.
WASH. Itdestroys the offensive odOr caused
by diseased gums and decsyed teeth. and
speedily restores them TO healthy condi-
tion. Price. fifty cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Latest Popular Songs.

When the violets Bloom Again,
Miss Fogarty's Christmas Cake,
White Wings, Pretty Pond Lilies,
Dark Days,
Hush. Little Baby, Don't You Cry
Who'll Buy My Pretty Flowers?
Ny Little Side-Door,
Bring Back My Love Ger the Sea,
. Miss Mulligan's Homemade Pie.
NJ. b. RAMOS NEW STORE,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

Now is the time to buy your Ladies
Rubbers. All sizes for 25c. per pair.
BosToN BooT, SHOE, AND
TRUNK House,
903 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

The Young Ladies' Journal, New
York Bazaar, and the Season, for Oeto-
Der, with the latest fall fashions, have
been received from n. Leonard, news
dealer, 9Os Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

Misses Straight Goat Button Boots
Spring heel, IFS to 2's, for $3.50 a
pair, at the
Boston BOOT, SHOE, AND
TRUNK House,
903 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Nearer. NV God. 10 Thee :"

Music by Bernard. This song has
been published by me. Price 35 cents,
postpaid. Manly b. Ramos, new store,
g03 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

BOWEL COMPLAINTS cured and prevented
by DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIsKEY. Recon-
mepded by leading physicians. Sold by
druRgists and grocers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

See our new line of Silver and
Quaoruple-Plated Goods selected for
presents. GODDARD Il MOSES,
920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

to cash buyers of Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
and Satchels, at Williams Il Ford's,
corner of Fourth and Broad streets.
Large and fresh stock, bought for cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

Our stock of Suitings is now COM
plete, embracing many novelties in new
designs Of French and English Suitings.
An early call solicited.
E. B. SPENCE & Son,
Merchant Tailors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

in endless vari ty, received daily at
Goddard 4 Moses, 920 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING.

describe the styles Of BOYS CLOTHING.
comparatively early the busy this
found that house the only place
the
YOU CAN SAVE ONE THIRD OF YOUR MONEY by trading
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Wall-DecOratious.

JOHN REGNAULT ELLYsON,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
ChiekerfnR Plano, $50.


Walter d. Moses & Co., Ola Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Tuo Kn.be UprIrb, Pianos. saoo :
WaIl.DerOratiOus.

Slightly used. Walter ID. Moses 4
Co.. 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
ass KimbaII Organ for $50
Special Iuducemonts

Used three months. Walter ID.
Moses Il Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

The Suit A gatust Mrs. Tunsfan.

In the suit Of John NJ. Hall, assignee,
against Mrs. Jane Tunstall, in the City
Circuit Court, the declaration has been
filed, but it discloses no facts except
the claim that the defendant is indebted
to G. II. F. Deuring " for the price and
value of goods, sold and delivered"
&c.-really for detective services rem
dered by Deuring to Cluverius. The
following is DeuriBg's bill and assign
ment
Mrs. Jane +. Tunstsll. corner Fifth and
Leigh streets, DIR. Av., 10 c. ii. +. Deu-
Dr.
For services rendered from March
2Jth, ninety five days, at s5 per
day. 90
For one operator, ninety days, at
SO per .'....... 27o 90
For one opera tor, sixty.five days,at
s3 per ay....""....".....a......" 1875 90
Toial......................... .............S9IO 90
By cash on 100 90
Balance due............................ $40 90
The above is endorsed on the back as
follows: For value received, /, the
within-named G. ii. F. Deuring, do
hereby assign, transfer, and set over,
and by these presents doth bargain.
sell, assign, transfer, and set over unto
the said John NJ. Hall, his executors,
administrators, and assigns, all my
right, title, and interest whatsoever in
and to the within account, claim, and
demands against Mrs. Jane Tunstall.
Witness my hand and seal this Sd day
Of August, 1885.
ISignedl G. H.. F. DEURING [Seall.
Deuring, who was for time men,
Der Of the police force here, claims that
Mrs. Tunstall employed him in the in
terest Of Cluverius. Hence his bill and
this suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
BRIDGEPoHTs.
.Morrison declared out for not touching

'MOrflbon ueclareu Out Iof not touchlhs
third base.
Earned runs-Bridgeports. 2; virginias
]. Two-base bits-Ryan. /; Beecher, / !;
Flanagan, |: Peak, /; GalliRan, z: Tom
ney, /. Three. base hits-Flanagan, 2.
Left on base -Brldgeports, 81 Virginias. 9.
struck out-On Comfy, !; on Pyle. 2: on
Tomney, /. Bases on balls-On Comfy, / !:
of Tomney, z. BatteS hlt-By Pyle, 2.
Passed lslls-WilsOn. 3; Tate, 2. Wild
pitches-Conly. 2: Tomnev, /. Time OF
game. hour and 80 minutes. Umpire,
Mack.
The VirgiMas will play at Hampton
Monday and Tuesday, and will play
the Newarks here next Friday, Satur-
day, and Monday. Greenwood and
Pyle have had an offer from the man
agement Of the Newarks, and said yes
terday afternoon that they would leave
for that place on the 7;l5 train, but of
this Manager Simmons knew nothing
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Stapdard.ssake Piano. 5000.

Stapuafu-Make PtauO. SSOO.
Square or Upright. Walter ID. Moses
4 Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

Any PiecO Music Published,
whether new or old, can be had at Wal
ter ID. Moses & Co.'S, 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Fail.Sfyle JeRalry.

JOHN REGNAULT ELLYsON.
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Sayen.Ston OrRan. $40.
Wedding Presents.

Walter d. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20

CTUDIO.-MISS MINNIE NORRIS
SEED w HEAT.

We have In stock the following kinds. al
selected snd recleaned:
MEDITERRANEAN HYBRiD-the most
prolific wheat In cultivation:
KEYS PkOLIFIC-the celebrated long
berry wheat grown exteusively In the
GERMAN AMBER and FULrz.
Send for quotations and samples.
T.W. WOOD q SON. Seedsmeu.
No. 10 south Fourteenth street,
~ Colt near Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
Fischer Cprtgbt Plano. 1900.

Looks like new. Walter ID. Moses q
Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
The Husttugs Court.

Chairman Henrico Democratic Com
mittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-20
FOURQUREAN, PRICE { CO.

/ FOURQUREAN
A
NEW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE POLYGAMOUS MORMONS.
A General Epistle Denouncing the Edmunds
Law and the Men Who Execute 1t.

LOGAN, u. IT,, Oct AT the Mormon general
conference here, to-day general epistle to the
church was read from First president John Tay
lor and George @. Cannon. 1.-THE time has re-
vealed, says the epste, in referring to the pend
ing prosecutions for polygamy. "that the Ed
munds law was not enacted in the interests of
morality, but was expressly designed to destroy
the principles of the Mormon religion. The
grossest immoralities. on the part of non-Mor-
mons, Nourishing under the very eyes of the
laws administrators, are viewed with indiffer-
ence 1t committed outside the matrimonial rela
tion Mormons renouncing their religion are
then unmolested." The epistle continues: "We
did nea reveal celestial marriages: we cannot
withdraw or renounce it. God revealed it, and
mas promised to maintain and bless those who
OBEY It. The only course to pursue is to main
tain the covenants and trust in God"
The recent ruling is declared most extraor
binary, allowing an indictment for each day lived
in illegal cohabitation and rendering possible
individual accused, whereas the law specifies
only six months imprisonment and $500 fine.
An appeal is constantly made, aud President
Cleveland is referred to, and the hope expressed
that he will soon give the matter his attention.
The epistle adds: 1.-THE rights of the people are
being grossly trampled under foot Mormon
motives for espousing plural marriages are gen.
orally misunderstood. the institution being ac-
cepted only in consideration of It's being by
divine command, which will bring damnation if
disobeyed." Belief is professed that the present
crusade will convince the people that there is
something more in polygamy than was supposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
The Selection the Result of the Persistent
Efforts of Congressman Lowry, Who De-
clares the Choice Very Popular One.
Clerk Hayden Relates the Circum-
stances Which Caused His Removal.
The Name of Prof James II. Smart Formally
Presented for the Vacancy Caused by
the Resignation Of Mr.. Eaton.
ZOLLINGER's PLUM.

Ha Is Named Pension Agent to Succeed
Gen. Fred Knefier.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Although there was no
official announcement made to-day Of the ap-
pontment of a pension agent for Indiana to sue
ceed General Knefer. Congressman Lowry as
sured the Journal correspondent this evening"
that the appointment papers for Mr.. Zollinger,
of Fort Wayne, were made out late yesterday
afternoon. and were only held back because there
were other positions of the same character to be
filed at the time this one is determined. Judge
Lowry has been here working up Zollinger's
claims for several days, and spent much time in
the matter upon previous trips here. He has
paid many visits to the Interior Departments and
the White House in Zollinger's interest, and says
no better or more satisfactory appointment
could be made; that the entire party in Indiana
will indorse the nomination. Commissioner
Black confirms the statement of Judge Lowry,
that Zollinger's appointment has been made.
The Associated Press report states positively
that Zollinger has been appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.
The Distinguished Patient Constantly Grows
Weaker, and Dissolution Is Near at Hand.

NEW York, Oct cardinal McCloskey
passed quiet night. and when DR.. Keyes called
to see him this morning he found his patient
about the same as on the evening before Late
in the day the Rev. Dr. Mcdonnell, who is now
the private secretary of his Eminence, told the
reporters that the Cardinal appeared brighter
than he did yesterday DR.. Keyes intimated
that judging the patients condition, he did not
think the Cardinal would pass away before even
ing.
At 3 P. NJ. private note from the house said
'His Emnence has little vitality left; he is sink
ing slowly"
This evening the Cardinal took liquid food,
and was yet conscious, though unable to speak
At 10 o'clock p. M, when Dr. Keyes again left
the Cardinal, he said: "There is no noticeable
change since last night, except greater weak
ness do not apprehend any danger tonight.
His pulse is about 100. He is very feeble but
he may linger some days. He is now doing.
and there are now certainly no signs Of death to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
COSTLY JOKING.
Clerk Hayden's Story of the Circumstances
Leading to His Removal.

Clerk Hayden's Story of the Circumstances
Leading to His Removal.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. There has been much
comment here to-day upon the removal of
Joseph E. Hayden, clerk in the Pension Of
fee, on account of careless remark he made on
a strect-car few days ago. about President
Cleveland. Hayden was asked about his re-
mark this morning, and said: ut was all a JOKE,
although it has cost me 81, 400 place. met
James Forsythe, of the district surveyors Office,
in a car. There were only two other men in the
car-one of them, at least Grand Army man
We were discussing the Presidents civil-service
letter, and we intended what we said as jocular
thrusts at the two men in the car. l said that
Democratic administration on Republican civil
service principles; that the Democrats had
worked hard for twenty years, and it was time
they had their turn; that there were plenty Of
,one-armed and one-legged Democrats to fill the
places, and that turn about was fair play
When Forsythe left the car called out to him:
We'll, if he doesn't DO better we will have to
send over to New York and get. ODonovan
Rossa after him."
Hayden has applied for reinstatement, but
Commissioner of Pensions Black refuses to con-
slider his application, failing to appreciate the
President, and the displaced clerk is confident
that that officer will rebuke General Black for
making a removal upon such frivolous grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE JONES COUNTY CALF CASE.
Fifty Dollars Worth of Calves Cause the Ex-
peRditure of Twenty Thousand Dollars.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct THE law suit known
as the "Jones county calf case" has been con-
cluded in the Circuit Court in this city. 1t was
an action brought by Robert johnson against e.
v. Miller and six other defendants for $4,000
for malicious prosecution. Eleven years ago
John Foreman, of Jones county. Ia. had four
calves stolen and about the same time Robert
johnson neighboring farmer, bought some
calves from l.. D. Potter, of Green county.
These calves proved to be the animals stolen
from Foreman. Soon after johnson
was prosecuted by the Anti Horse
thief Association of Jones county for
theft of the calves. He was tried twice and
acquitted, and in 1877 brought suit against seven
members of the association for malicious tres-
pass, alleging that they did not have probable
cause for commencing the action The case has
been before the courts ever since, and has been
tried three times-once at Clinton. once at Vim
ton and once at Waterloo, and each time, except
one, the plaintiff received a verdict running
from So 900 to 1900 but each time the verdict
has been set aside. The jury in this case have
awarded $1,000. The costs fees and expenses
entaied upon all parties to the litigation grow
ing out of the theft of the calves is estimated at
over 0,000. and several prosperous farmers
have been rendered bankrupt, while the calves,
in the first place, were not worth over $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
A VAIN SEARCH.
Diligent Effort to Secure the Services Of a
Temperance Democrat.
2nacial 70 ia md liz

Diligent Effort to Secure the Services of q
Temperance Democrat.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7--"Some peculiar COM
plications arise in the distribution of Offices"
said off cial at the Postoffice Department to
your correspondent. IAN instance comes to nv
mind now, continued the officer, "and it is from
Indiana. Soon after the inauguration of Mr.
Cleveland, when the Republicans everywhere in
Office expected to be dismissed without notice,
there began to pour in here volumes of letters
from the citizens of good-sized town in Indiana.
They begged that when a change was made in
their postoffce that a temperance man be chosen;
they were tired, they said, of having postmas-
ter who drank. Of course, the letters were all
referred to the congressman from that district.
he was Democrat. Finally the congress
man came to the Postofice Department to see
about the matter. He wanted to make change,
he said. but since there was such demand for
temperance man he desired very much to give
them that kind of postmaster if possible The
congressman seemed somewhat embarrassed
He said the present incumbent was willing to
retire at any time his resignation was asked for,
but so far temperance Democrat could not be
AouHu "no "ouiu tdAe tne ouice, aItnOugn IL was
a good one, paying about 81, 500 year. He sup
posed there were temperance Democrats in the
county, but none that he knew who would have
the Office"
"What has been done about it2" asked
Nothing" replied the official; "and more
don't think anything will be done SOON The
congressman says number of men have been
recommended by the party but he found upon
inquiry that the representations were false. He
has requested the Department to have an agent
visit the place and detect temperance Demo
crat' 1t is peculiar case, and should elicit
some attention from Prohibitionists there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
How the Result Is Regarded by Representa-
tives Of Monarchical Rule.

How the Result Is Regarded by Representa-
tives Of Monarchical Rule.
LONDON, Oct THE Times to-day publishes an
interview its Paris correspondent had yesterday
with Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassador
to France, respecting the recent elections for
members of the Chamber of Deputies. Prince
Hohenlohe said: "In my opinion. the only pos
sible way, under the circumstances, to form
stable government is by union Of the two Re-
publican sections of the Chamber, as / am afraid
the Radical Left minority will not defer to the de-
sires of the Moderate Left majority regarding
governmental measures. Europe has hitherto
been enabled to live on good terms with the
French Republic, but the republic of tomorrow
may differ from the republic of yesterday. If
the Conservatives use their comparative victory
solely in the interests of the country they may
easily contribute toward maintaining or even
improving the relations of France with the rest
of Europe. II. however. they should use their
increased force to disturb the situation and call
into question the established order of things,
France would enter into period of troubles and
agitations, and would REQUIRE the closest watch
ing by foreign statesmen. Every oscillation in
France at the present moment makes a sensible
difference in the political calculations which now
occupy the attention of Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08

ritory. Russian influence would have checked
the political growth of Roumeia if the latter
country had united with Bulgaria in 1878"
He favored a great change in the present
measures for local self-government To decen-
tralize authority in London was an indispensable
part of the new governments policy. People
having wealth should bear the burden of the
expenses of the country-not alone those having
houses and lands. The Premier. in answering
question as to the extent to which local govern
ment authority should be extended to Ireland,
said ''The extension might give more facility to
the majority to do injustice to the
minority. Conservative traditions were clear.
He regarded the integrity of the empire as
above all other political considerations. He
favored the imperial federation movement, but
his plans in regard to the matter had not yet
been tangibly shaped. He believed in closer
union of England and her colonies, with a view
of fproving the real strength of the nation in
European colonies. and said it was one of the
most important questions of the future. He
favored a measure for cheapening and simplify
ing the sale and transfer of land. He stated
that the government has received returns show
ing that general crime ia Ireland had decreased,
and boycottng amenable to the ordinary
law, which would be sterly enforced. Thirty
i've prosecutions, he said had alredy been
started Extending self-government to Ireland,
he declared. is open question but it is desira-
able. as far as possible to give Ireland the same
benefits as are enjoyed oy the rest of the United
Kingdom
Lord Salisbury said he had seen no plan for
the solution of the Irish problem He denied
that the crimes act had diminished the number
of outrages.
Tory newspaper office, breaking the windows
and otherwise wrecking the building. Before
the disturbance -quelled the police were
compelled to charge upon the rioters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
A NEW SWINDLE.
The Simple but Neat and Successful Plan
Adopted by an Oregon Bank Swindler.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA simple but clever
and successful bank forgery was discovered to-
day Some two weeks ago stranger, dressed
like well-to-do country merchant came to a large
printing and lithographing house here and, rep
resenting himself to be the cashier of the First
National Bank of Oregon, ordered one thousand
Autographed certificates of deposit, one thousand
Identification certificates and one thousand
envelopes, with the name of the bank printed
thereon. The printer agreed to have them done
on certain date, when the stranger called for
them, paid the bill, aud took them away. To-
day one of these bogus certificates came to the
First National Bank of this city from a Helena,
M. t., bank, for collection. 1t was for So, 500,
payable to 0. Q. Whitney. The forged identifi-
cation certificate made the swindler's work of
getting the certificates cashed easy. tbs known
here sS,at another certificate for $500 was
cashed at Butte, NJ. T. 1t is not known whether
more than one man is engaged in the swindle or
not. The man who ordered the stationary is
about forty years of age, about FIVE feet nine
inches high, has black hair and black mustache.
The signature of III. F. Merrill, cashier of the
Oregon Bank, to the certificates, is a rather
clumsy forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
Obesity and What It MISUNDERSTANDING at Z
Second Term.


Second Term.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Along with the advice
given the Presidenta few days ago by lady
friend. were some suggestions from gentleman
about the Presidents health. Some hints were
also thrown out in this direction, it is stated by
party of Buffaloans who called recently at the
White House. Mr.. Cleveland was given to un-
derstand that obesity did not always bespeak
health; on the contrary, it indicated delicate
constitution, especially where one grew stout in
doors. The President was surprised that any
one should think he was not rugged in appear
ance as well as reality, and promised to take
more exercise. Since that time he has frequent
ly appeared in tho White House grounds, early
in the morning, walking brskly about. The
strain on his nerves. he told a man yesterday,
he found almost unbearable, but he thought he
could stand it.
YES you could stand it seven or eight years."
suggested the visitor.
DO you think soq" earnestly inquired Mr..
Cleveland looking up
Certainly"
But probably the people won't think so,s
said the President, laughingly, but solicitiously
1t is said the President picks up very quickly
all such references to second term, and seemS
much interested, however, in way intended to
wishes to learn how his administration is taking
1t Is believed the President will get married
after affairs get better under way