davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13

and then an additional number o. cans
can be run.
There Is some talk Of fixing the new
fire-slarm bell so that II will strike tho
hours Of tts day. II this can be done
it will be . great convenience.
Mr.. r. II. Flood returned yesterday
from Washington, where be was called
on account Of the sickness Of some Of
his relatives.
Mr.. Conrad Lipscomb. Of Charlotte.
N. c., formerly Of this city, is here on
a visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
CITY COUNCIL.

CHI gCBSSlAs
The nominees for the city Council
are as follows--new members in italics /:
Board OF Aldermen. Common Council
MAKsHALL WARD.
W. A. B0sUeH, w. q. Ammons,
]. Z. Dickerson. w. II, Curtis,
J. T. Hughes,
Henry Mefzyer,
r. j. Parater.
JEFFERSON WARD.
DIR. H. @. Cabell, ]. II. Frischkorn,
X. NJ Taylor. james W. Gibbons,
John ". Higgtns,
James r. Phillips,
w. M. Turpin.
MADISON WARD.
Leufs H,dgner. George Bryan,
Sol. Cutehins,
J. r. Ferrffer,
Jacf son Guy,
A. Pizzini, Jr.
NoNRoE WARD.
John ". Ctieg. W. X. Bowie,
y. A. Catlin.
Henry O. Jones,
w. J. Mcdowell,
julius Straus.
CLAY wARr.
Frank p. burke. Thos. p. Campbell,
John r.. Hdnkfns, Anthony Griffith.
Edward q. Rose. William 8. Gum,
John j. King,
r. ID. Stdrke.
JACKSON WARD.
This ward Ia hopelessly Republican. and
no candidate offered before the Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
Marriage Of Miss Guun 10 DIR. EweII

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, at
the residence of her father, Mr.. James
Gum, No. 2 west Cary street, Miss
Lille Gum was married to DR.. George
r. Ewell, Of Arlington, Ga; Rev. DR..
Hoge officiating. The bride is one Of
the most lovable Of Richmond's daugh-
tiers, and her husband is a gentleman
of means, culture, and high standing.
The ceremony was strictly private
only nearest relatives being asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell left by the ll:07
train for Baltimore and northern cities,
where they will spend two weeks, after
which time they will return to Rich
mond for brief stay, and then proceed
10 their home, in Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
KimbaiI Organs! Hartman Pianos!
Walter ID. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main street.

Hollywood Memorial Association.
A meeting Of the Hollywood Meme
rial Association will be held on We'd
nesday, May 18th, at 6 o'clock p. NJ,
at POI east Franklin street. A full At.
tendance is requested, to make arrange
ments for their annual celebration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
,o.Or.Oo"HSc, ,"'.,'s's" " =, - s's'-Ss',t.o>>~
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISIN0.-A

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISIN0.-A
AN book OF 100 pages. The best book for On
advertiser To consult, be he experienced og
otherwise. IL contains lists OF newspap peu
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
The advertiser who wants tospend ono doll
lar. finds In it the Information he requires,
while for him who will invest one hundfod
thousand dollars In advertising, n schemei v
Indicated which will meet his every require.
changes easily arrived at by correspond-
ence. One hundred and nfty three editions
have been issued. Sent. postpaid, 70 any
address for ten cents. Apply to GEORGE
Z. HOWELL 4 CO.. NEWsPAPERA
Dc 9T-d.swAwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
A SPE-
cIALTY.

eimplest, Most Durable, Economical and
Perfect In use Wastes no Grain. Cleans
n Ready for Market. rhRESHfN0-EN-
GINhS and HORSE-POWERS: SAW
MILLS and STANDARD IMPLeAENT6
"A. h. FARQuHAB,
Pepnsylyania Agricultural Works,
my la-dAwlm York. rA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
Henrico county ecu,

This court was in session again yes
terday.
Lawrence Dwyer, charged with SELL
ing liquor on Sunday, was tried and &C.
Quilted.
John C. Bailey, charged with as
ssult, was also tried and acquitted.
Bailey was tried before . magistrate
and fined and took IN appeal.
The court will be in session again to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
DEN rDsGe.

GE FOR A BEAUTIfUL~
spO SET OF TEErH.-I have an tzxD
which 10 almost 10 not entirely without palm.
for so cents. Old broken OF loos8 sals made
~ good as new. All nliines o. up. De. p.
CALVIN JOHNSON. No. sos weed Main
street. corner OF Msdisoc. ap 97-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

LOOK oUr!-The country is Hooded with
adulterated Lard. BE sure you are not using
IL. Its odor when cooking betrays IL.
CAssARD's "STAR BRAND" LARD rs
PURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
THE HYGEIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.

The Hygcia Hotel will continue 10
he operated under the same liberal
policy which has always character
iZed Its management, and while a great re-
reduction has been made In the rates for
the summer OF 1855, the highest standard
ofexcellence will be maintained.
After June LIST, the terms for double
rooms occupied by two persons " II be ~ 80,
50 ard $3.50 per day: SIG, $3.50 ands
per week, and $50. 500 and s75 per month
each. and single rooms. $3.50. So. $3.50 and
81 per day: $3.50, sci. and S24.50 per
week: $50 and SIS per month.
For further part icuars send for Illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. +. N. FINE,
an 29.tAuI Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
DROWN's IRON BIrTERs CURED

II II. = Roberison, 10l LeIgh e6r0ek
Richmond. vsy of . severe stack ~ maln-
troubled with weakness. They oonntdor it
standard family remedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
POLNON

DROwN'S IRON BITTERS USED
~ By M w. II. 6adlse. l1l6 Main strset
klehmond. Va. fos dyspspsia; neurelgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
L. FRED. HALFoRn.
HxR YORK CITY. Iune II. 1855.
HOOD


IL tho life, ana he is wise who remembers
it. but In March OF last year (lssD con-
tracted blood-poison, and being IN Savsn-
nah, a., Of the time. went into the hos
pit&l there for treatment. i suffered very
much from rh Oumat!sm at the same time.
did not get well under the treatment
there. nor was cured by any OF the usual
means. I have now taken seven bottles OF
swifts Specific, and am sound and well. II
drove the poison out through boils on the
skin. DAN LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY. N. j.. August 2. 1855.
Two years ago contracted blood poison.
Amer taking prescriptions from the best
physicis Ds here aud ~ Dallas, concluded
10 visit Hot Springs. and on reaching Tex.
afkana q doctor recomme ended me 70 try
Bwifts Specific. assuring me tina. 1; would
benent me more than Hot springs. A.
POISON
had produced great holes In my back ana
chest, and mad removed ell the hair or my
head, yet began 20 improve In . weeks
time, ard the sores began 70 heal. and we're
entirely gone inside Of siEn,, E,,T yssks; 1nsrs
Porter Union Pasa Depot.
CISCO, TEXAS. July IS, 1855.
zfestiss on Blood and Skin Diseases
iiif 4HE swirF SPECIFIC ooMPANy,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Co.; New York LOT
xeel Twsnty.third street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13

Oldest Music. HOase I'm Virginia.
Walter ID. Moses & Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
THE NEW YORK HOTEL,

l. NEW YORK CITY.
This popular hotel has been completely
renovated and leo rooms added, making its
prefent capacity 500 guests.
Conducted ON both the American and
European plans. A Restaurant OF superior
excellence supplies meals a la carte. Price
OF rooms, with board. from s3 per day;
without board. from 81 per day and up
wards. broadway cans pass the hotel.
SPECIAL RATES TO PERMANENT
GUESTS.
anlS.Th Su&Tu26t III. CRANSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13

RROwN's IRON BITrERs CURED
~ Mr.. John II. johnson. corner Nine.
teeuth and Nanball sireetA kiehmoad.
Va, OF dyspspsiA end losa Of appetite from
which he suffered. and i0und relief only ~
une Of this medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
NIHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

w HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WEST VIRGiNIA.-This great health
and pleasure resort with well-established
reputation OF n century for the medicinal
virtues OF the waters and tine fne summer
climate situated HIGH UP IN THE ALI
IEGHANIES, 2. 900 feet above the sea, and
surrounded by mountains that are $500
feet above the sea-level. Will
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
JUNE 1sT.
The high standard OF the CUISINE which
10 has obtained under the present manage
ment will be fully maintained in every res
Pamphlets with fun information can be
obtained OF Messrs. Purcell, Ladd Il Co.. a.
W. Garbefs ticket. office and AZ the olfice
OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway.
Water fresh nom the Spring always on
hand and for sale by PURCELL, LAnD q
Co. h. y. EAhhc,
an Qq-Im superintendent.
IIO,FOR BUCKROE!-TWO MILES
IL EAST OF OLD POINT. ON CHESA-
PEAkk BAY. Open APRIL l5rd Tor
Spring aud Summer Boarders. Attfac.
iions Surf Rathing, Boating. Fishing. and
IaAclng. Special rates furnished Excur-
sion Parties. Bathing free For particulars
address MRs NJ. A. HEkSERr,
Pcst.Ofiice Box Ia. Hampton. Va.
ap16S SIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
Grass-llilter,

Hnrdmsn PiapOsi KtmbaII Organs,
Walter d. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13

EAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
" alkaline Lithia Waters also fine Iron
Waters Hampshire county w. Va. No
fOgs: no malaria. Where the sick and over
worked soon recover and the well are
always happy. Send for pamphlet.
my ll.2ot " II SALE, Proprietor.
DERSONS CAN OBTAIN SUMNER
Il BOARD by applying 10 Dr. JOHN G.
COOKE Pine.N isw post-Ofice. Fauquier
county. Va. Residence large and airy, on
Rappa hammock rVer. Good boating and
fshirg. malaria my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
HnN THE OUNTAIN OF
~ PENNSYLVANIA"

IIE 7 y TNIN
MSPORT. PA,
FIRST-CI.AsS SUMNER RESORT. NOW
OPEN
No mosquitoes; cool nights; no malaria !;
no better summer home for families. Rates
from $40 TO SIS per week. Send for clrcu
lnr nv 5.9m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

This ward Ia hopeiessly Republican. and
no ca Ddidate offered before the Democratic
pffrrQry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-13
A GIRLS HEROISM.


In a moment Maggie had made up her
mind what to do. She resolved to Jump
out Of the window on the side of the
house and to fly to the neighbors for
help. She raised the sash and told her
little brother to follow her. Then she
jumped to the ground, q distance Of
twelve feet. She landed luckily on
ground made soft by recent rains. The
prints of her bare feet were plainly to
be seen on the ground yesterday morn
ing. She says that the jump doubled
her up and knocked her out of breath,
but that she was quite unhurt. Rising,
she fled with all the speed that despe-
ration gives to nimble young feet to the
house of Mr.. Grover.
AT MR.. GROWERS.
At the gate she called aloud and was
answered by the watch-dog's bark.
Then she screamed at the top Of her
voice. Mr.. Grover went out. Before
him was girl bareheaded, barefooted,
and in her night-gown. She was out
Of breath, and for . time was unable to
make herself understood. Going to
the house, she ct last said that " some.
body was mad with her grandpa and
grandma and was numbering them"
Mr.. Grover soon realized that she was
talking about Mr. and Mrs. Hall. 30
he took down his gun and pistol and
went to Mr.. Halls house. Two colored
boys living on his place he sent 70
rouse Mr.. Yarbrough, who was prompt
to respond.
Is IT ALL A DREAMf
Mrs. Grover got . wrapper for Mag
gle, and then gAthsriog up her servants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

rur Iwu years. Ouiy nov anu men 10
one found who can pull through tour
months campaign and save any
reputation for honesty. purity or
ability Undoubtedly Carlisle is among
the foremost statesmen OF the day. being
able. pure and progressive; the Demo-
Gratis have few men who would be his
equal in the Presidential office; but the
political history of parties and men
should teach him and his friends that
the best way to destroy his chances is to
announce him as a candidate for the
Presidency and boom" him for the
nomination. Long before the conven-
ton in 1888, il the boom shall begin
now. Mr.. Carlisle will have been ex-
hausted and forgotten. and some "un-
known" without record, will step in
and pluck the fruit. as Cleveland did in
1854. The Speaker is too good man to
be sacrificed by his ambition or the
misguided efforts of his friends. Two
wears hence will be soon enough TO
inausurate Carlisle boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19
CARLISLE.

II is said the selection of Representa-
tive Robertson, of Kentucky. for sec
rotary Of the Democratic Congressiona
Campaign Committee, is the beginning
of scheme to boom Speaker Carlisle
for the Presidential nomination. Rob-
ertson is a warm personal friend of
Carlisle, and will undoubtedly be able
in his new position to let the country
know all about the virtues of the
Speaker, and to make il apparent that
Mr.. Carlisle would be a most popular
tive years hence. Whether
or not there is anything in the matter.
1t IS certain that it is being talked about
IN political circles. and some of those
who are ambitious for the nomination
are wondering how they win be able TO
counterfeit the efforts Of the new Con
gressional Campaign Comm ttee secre.
tary. 1t is rather early to iniugurate
boom for anybody. Very few men in
this country could endure the booming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

IN rsEz ana proviued Tor the SURRENDER
of criminals guilty OF any of the
following crimes: murder. assault with
intent to commit murder. piracy, arson,
robbery, forgery, or the utterance OF
forged paper. This list should GER
tainly be extended to reach defaulting
clerks and public officials guilty OF
bride taking. or other official corrup =
ton. The ease with which criminals
can escape with their Doodle into
Canada and dwell secure from the
punishment Of the law they have out
ragged is a temptation that should be
removed from men in position where
the wealth of Others is Of necessity
entrusted to their keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19
A SEVERE REFLECTION.

There could be no more severe cri-
ticism on the ability, learning and fair
ness of the Utah Courts than this jubila-
ton by the rabid anti-Mormons over
the declaration of the United States
Supreme Court that it had no jurisdic-
ton of unlawful cohabitation cases.
Every man who rejoices over that ruling
confesses a want of confidence in the
Federal Courts OF Utah, ard to that ex-
tent casts reflection upon the learning
and sense OF justice of the local judges;
he acknowledges that he has no con-
fidence in the interpretations of the
law by the home tribunals, and that he
believes the Supreme Court would have
reversed the judgments had it as
sumed jurisdiction of the cases; he
says that he believes the Territorial
judges are wrong as 10 the
law, and expresses his willingness to
have the wrong sustained and upheld
that there may be triumph over the
Saints. In plain words. he gladly
takes advantage of technicality which
denies to the Mormons the right to
have the charges against them fairly,
honestly and lawfully adjudicated, to
cowardly and cruelty abuse and NAL
treat them
If the radical element here had abso-
lutte confidence in the decisions of the
local Judges, it would not have made
merry over the refusal of the Supreme |
Court to pass upon those decisions; it
would have regretted the action of the |
higher tribunal quite as much as the
Mormons do now, for the rejection of
the cases by the SSpreme Court under
such circumstances would have de-
Drived the District Judges of highly
priced approval and endorsement.
There is nothing which a judge more
Talues than an affirmation of his
opinions by the Supreme Court; there
5 nothing which is more severe refec-
ion on judge than an intimation by
he Supreme Court that he has erred,
,ut for want of jurisdiction the upper
cannot correct the error. In
UGH a case, the reflection on the
haracter of the lower court becomes
erribly severe when the latter persists
n the course which it is evident would
ave been declared wrong if the Su-
RENE Court had had the authority to
make the judicial declaration.
If the Utah Judges are honest and
'elieve their opinions in the Snow cases
Tere sound in law, they will find in the
ction of the United States Supreme
,ourt cause for regret rather than con-
for the throwing of the
asses out on a technicality was, under
he circumstances, defeat and not a
No amount Of hammering
# a man achieves a victory If the vic
i'm Is all the time bound hand and foot
nd gagged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19
A NEEDED REVISION.

The decision in the case of ex-Alder-
man Jaehne, in Justice Barrett's court,
New York, has resulted in making the
other ex-Aldermen now in Canada, re-
solve to remain in Her Majesty's Do
minicn for an indefinite period. Under
the existing extradition treaty between
the United States and the English gov
eminent, men guilty of the class Of
crimes charged upon New York's ex-
Aldermen, cannot be delivered up TO be
dealt with by the laws they have out
ragged. The official corruptionist. to-
gether with defaulting clerks, can skin
into Canada with their ill-gotten
Doodle. and live without fear of the law
taking from them the wealth they have
stolen, and there they live at ease, and
laugh ut the wrath of their defrauded
employers whose ruin they have
caused. OF the constituents they have
pIundered.
That such things frequently oecurand
are daily becoming more common,
should be argument sufficient TO lead to
a revision of our extradition laws with
the British Dominion of Canada. Our
present extrsdition treaty was formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

OFE OF the most beautiful homely
things Abraham Lincoln ever said was
this: "Let not him who is houseless
pull down the house of another, but let
him labor diligently and build one for
himself, thus by example assuming that
his own shall be safe from violence when
built. " In the speech from which this was
taken, Lincoln was discussing the labor
and capital question, and the course of
action he here recommends is one that
the striking laborer of to-day with an
to acts of violence will do
well 10 consider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19
AN IMPUDFNr OFFER
and not to individuals.

II Great Britain has not the right to
demand of the United States that the
latter sit squaTely down on such prof
fers as that noted in our telegraphic re-
ports this morning, then there Is some
thing lacking in the law. of nations
which should be there. The Ninth New
York regiment and Clan-na Gael society
have offered TO the Irish National League
to arm, equip, transport and maintain
in the field 10000 men 10 support home
rule in Ulster, Ireland. When Great
Britain comedies home rule TO the Irish
and declares an inability to enforce it.
it will be time for American lovers of
the principle and admirers of the Irish
to tender their services; but until then
it is a disregard of the rules of inter
national courtesy, to say the least, to
make such an offer as is noted above.
How would the United States take it if
10, 0eo armed and equipped Englishmen
were to tender their services to estab-
lish and maintain local self-government
in Utah when such government had
been denied by Congress7 The impu-
dent offer would be met by such a sharp
and earnest protest as would let Eng
land understand that she must repress
her subjects or fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19
A HARD BLOW.

In his message TO Congress recon-
mending the enactment of such Legis-
lation as will authorize the assembling
of the Utah Legislature in special session
for the purpose of extricating the Terri
tory from the bad hole into which the
late Governor Murray's vetoes
plunged it. President Cleveland
said: "a determination on the part
of the general government to suppress
certain unlawful practices in this Terri
tory demands neither the refusal Of the
means TO support the local government
nor the sacrifice of the interests of the
community" This has the merit Of
being. good common sense, and
Of indicating a spirit of justice
and decency; on the part of the
President. 1t is one of the severest
eOndemnations yet made of the course
pursued by the Ex-Governor and those
who urged him on in his mad course. 1t
is plain way of saying that govern
ment cannot afford to be guilty of low,
mean actions in the enforcement of its
laws. As the paragraph was undoubt
ediy aimed at the late Governor and his
advisors, We may expect TO be told in
their newspaper organ again this morn
ing that the President has been deceived
or is an ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

TIE HERALD notes that its old friend
Captain John Goldman is in Washing
ton doing good and effective work
against the $4,000 subsidy, steal
which the Senate put into the
postoffice appropriation bill for the
transportation of United States mails
by sea. 1t is charged against the Cap
tain by the protectionist organs that
he was sent to the capital as lobbyist
by British steamship companies. and as
a matter OF course he is being soundly
abused. However, it matters little to
the bluff old free trader and advocate of
free ships, what is said about him. so
long as he succeeds in helping the good
cause to which he is so earnestly and
intelligently devoted. There are excel
lent indications that the subsidy will be
killed, and we are glad Captain Goldman
has hand in its destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

THE LEGISLATURES will come sure.
grievous as it will be TO those who
thought to profit so much by multiplying
the labors of thelate session. The only
question now IS, whether the Assembly
will be restricted to the passage OF the
appropriation bill, or will be allowed to
legislate generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-19

The PHILApELPHIA Record credits
President Cleveland with the statement
that he now wears the same clothes he
did in March, 1885. The President IS
going to get married, and sees the ne
cessity OF economy, especially as his
bride-eIect is a fashionable belle.