davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

pie have oesu instruoting solhn where TO
ioos for pesrt, but night here In Kich mond
sno 30 accent territory they sbound-in the
mouth of every sdy snd gentleman who
uses AINoT's UESTFEICE ~ a. drug
gisis 2s cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

I.iM'I EHbE DEEW-FiTILBN
Atft1 wcrtt So.
ffsfe worth 81 90
AffI4 Wur' fHt
lfeft worth eE
h.srt- 1f game .u I'ress Goods vas eVer
ars-.. tstHrt o. lbs city. sud 81 ~ ps g
rf.tfnHri twenty ROBES 'e'i we ~ r14"
In rRrf toes 81 uuoe Npl W. rut tuf
a. ...f tu De 'u,i as ScyeTtlsef
LEVY & DAVIS.
4at .r- usv sHie CHENILLE TABLE
0ff ~ AIt ~HAiFS. Dolf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Ro0E AND JOB WORK NEATLY
rrr0ncrYxD A. ENn UxnpA30U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Msrron Glsce sax Jsmsics Bu n Sauce.
Piombler. Mes 20 itsns.
Jutiy frnitty. Pist@gi' Cream,
Moulded ard Plain ire- r~sms and Gee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Htv'rg iusoe provemeutt sud changes
Il ny Framing Department. Will f1me
pictures o. 8 reduction o. one tnlrd " one
rkI previous prices
J.. LEWIS pI1 Man street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Moulded and Pain ire- 'r"sms and ieee
REpUcrIoNs
At
L. LEwIs's ART GALLERY,
eI2 Main street
s2o Framed Pictures 90 si2.5O.
tl1 Framed Pictures ~ $40,
g. Framed Pictures 90 S.
and En Others In proportion.
AiHw MoEsrAs BsRery III essi Main
street sou find. besides = great variety Of
Small Cakes slso
Freeh Rolls Buns auc B.scEits.
viennS Bread. Cream bread.
Rye Bread. Plsiiec Bread
and ~ 6 specially, GRAHAM BgEAD for the
weak and SICK
Bread delivered 70 az psrt ~ the city
and your favored orders ere solicited.
Healthy Gums. sSee, sresth.
RCLANpIEE
CABELLs PHAEkACY.
Third and Msin streets.
/. LTVIs. eI2 ssin stresi.-sXlo Photo
FrsUes a. . and 2ic
soc. Frkmet reduced 10 +Oc..
75c. Frames reduced 10 s0c.
nFsmes reduced 10 7bo.
Cord and kDoi given VIII - frames,
THHpAT DIsEAsLs com Msnce win
eougu cold. or sore threat BE0wSs
iE.H give immediate rs-
lief. said o'ip g, b-1e4. Frlcs Z5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Tho DGuyitc sock consists o. 5000
slarc- gi 800 each. Previous o. yester.
C;y ;he Logan uar;v had acquired % is
.at. about $4,000 sharcs, hui the >c'-t
.yrdi.s hcId $4,000 shares ir 3 SOHO
.I'.t. and insisted upon selling vi oT noUe.
>0 Logan. Face. and ~uiiy. and their H..
-u.aias. vbotter they aye. agreed o. buv
'ht -'.unD SHARES. iu' which they paid so
share. of Sa.1jH.O10. .our Ncw 1ork
% e-Tam received late hsi night indicate,
t..i tlt price ua'd was not above $500
Tfa. th, I'arv.Is and the Tormuai come
together .-aiu In The closest possible reis-
tIOts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20
THE HARCAN STRUCK

I.a'e laI night. however. q bargain Wa
struck. ly which these men csDe POSSESSED
,f 2d.O00 shares oi the panyihe stock.
which. " th the 21.000 already held bv
tl,,lu. which hnd bc''n purchased at ysriou-
tiats. gave tuem control 81 all but 5,000
.hgrcs lrominr0t member Of the syn
ricaie said 90 youf correspondent TO-DAY
g. hc result af al iins would be the Dracti-
cal consolidation u the Terminal and Rich.
mond ana Dauyl lic COMPANIES iaio one
rrrpjri, and harmonious system. operated
trcir he management ior the besi Interest
q 'l,e sauiberu country sna i0T the stock
boisefs. The lpsiins debt 0i the Ierlnl-
nai Conn am vii he pald; the roso VIII b.
economically msnageGi improvements
started viii be- continued, and new one
wiH l,e inxuguraied. ii is considered here
bv pr0fainemf railroad and financial uen
ti,ai this viii BE- benefit IN many WAYS,
and particularly a regards the possession
Of the Terminal CoDpans.'
.-...- s.r.xs.,rf- t.nEegsfxy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Il is m understood fsei that Mr.. saay
viii be eleclcd president o! the Terminal
Compsrr /, AID probably Of The consolidated
eOiBpzniss. The combined irsckage o!
these Two roads Is about 2,s,o miles. and II
these gentlemen carry ont their plans a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Tie week % pmyer flr y,un- mea
clc-es lii. eVeninr. To m0-rHg uI-at
there VII be "uniou na--- Girr-!Eg ~
the Rapust church 0i thi. ci-1. les !. ".
CloVton. ~ TIE t.pi-cOp CHURCH, Wit
speak on tine topic " WY hafe speria.
work ior Young mem" There viii sl,o
D, address. by Rev Dr. W nine, aud
Others. The meeiiug viii beEia al -.S5,
and wiH be preceded by q shcri song
service, The Cope. song. Book 10 BE- u-ed.
The exercise, promise Do be very interest
lug.
Rev. Or. Cooper conductsd the services
II ihe Baptist church lad nighL sad
preached a very tine sermon. The meet
ing will continue evrry nlgni Dext week,
snd MI. Thornhil will be assisted BY Rev.
, 1886-07-20

: 1t is found that the sooner antiseptic
liquids are injected into the veins or ar
teries of n recently killed animal, the
more effective they become to preserve
the meat owing to the peculiar absorbent
properties Of recently killed animal flesh.
What is called Gannot's process, having
for its object the preservation of butchers
meat in the fresh state, consists in in
jecting a solution of sulphate of alumina
or chloride of aluminium into the
carotid artery of the slaughtered animal as
soon as the blood ceases to flow, both ex-
tremities of the jugular vein being pre-
viously tied. Nine to twelve quarts OF
specific gravity Of 10 to 12 degrees Baume
are sufficient for an OK; a less quantity be-
ing required in winter than in summer
When the animal has been well bled and
the injection skillfully performed, it is
scarcely p%erceptible that the animal has
undergone any preparation. The injected
animal is cut up us usual and when In
n to be eaten within two or three
weeks, merely requires to be hdIg up in a
dry, airy situation free from fiies.-New
York Market journal.
, 1886-07-20

1t is n thing to think by resem-
blances and another thing to think by
symbols. A story was recently published
by M. Dubuc Of n pointer which Ind
learned after n few years that its master
went hunting every Sunday, while on
the other days he vent to business; and
NJ. Dubuc concluded that the animal had
learned to count up to seven.
The conclusion is not legitimate; it
may even be said to be wrong. The dog
distinguished Sunday by some features
that were peculiar to it-by the move
ments about the house, the behavior and
Sunday dress of the servants, the dress of
the master, or any one or more of a number
of things that make Sunday different
from other days of the week; but we
may say without contradiction that it
did not count seven. We, our
selves, IL we were restricted
to a life absolutely uniform, would
not be able to distinguish the seventh
day without mnemotechnic aids, and as
q rule we seldom recollect the day or
the date except by the assistance OF in
trinsic circumstances .-Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1886-07-20

Alaska has the highest mountain peaks
OF the United States. 1t has volcanoes
and glaciers, and many of these volca-
noes are in active order. The glaciers of
Alaska are liner than those of the Alps.
There is one that extends fifty miles to
the sea, and there ends abruptly in a
perpendicular ice wall 300 feet high and
eight miles broad. T~hirty-five miles
above Wrangell, on the Stikine river, be-
tween two mountains 5000 feet high,
there is a glacier forty miles long and
four or five miles across at the base. 1t
is from 500 to 1000 feet high, and there
are other glaciers throughout the terri
tory from which great blocks containing
hundreds of tons of ice are constantly
breaking off and falling into the sea-
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-07-20


A Detroit youth studying in Paris
writes home: THE impressionistNis not
upheld, even ever so slightly, and a. stu,
dent cannot work as he likes. First OF
all drawings must be in charcoal-no
crayons, pencils, or stumps are allowed
and the charcoal used here is hard, taking
a very fine point like a pen. In making
a study from life one must use charcoal
paper, and your study must be finished
without resort to rubbing fiat shadows
on patches of light and shadow made
through any other means than the point.
Thus you see your study is drawing at
every stage, and you can not resort to
tricks or accident. In drawing a
head or the anatomy of an
arm or leg one is taught by
this means not only the use of a point,
but he is instructed most accurately in
actual movements Of the muscles, ten
dons and bones; thus fixing in the stu
dents mind with more certainty and
more lasting effect the values Of art
lines and physiological construction. II
is drawing in the true sense of the word,
without any nonsense whatever.
Student life does not seem expensive.
On the contrary, it is proving quite rea-
sonable. We get well-cooked dinners in
most quaint and artistic little restau-
rants for 2 francs-40 cents OF our money
and u studios cost us but IS a month
with coffee included, served each morn
ing in our studios. Our school, our tut
ton, is Sl2 a month. and SO you see one
can live well here. r-Exchange.
, 1886-07-20

There are two sides to every question,
even to the fisheries dispute. The Cana
dian authorities claim to be acting under
regulations recognized by treaty, and it Is
possible they may be right. In that case,
there is no use raising an cutlery over the
matter, until the treaty is ~abrogated. which
should be done as soon as It's terms per-
NIT. In the meantime retaliation may be
resorted to by the president under author
ity Of congress, and the whole question be
forced to a favorable settlement without
the necessity of war.
, 1886-07-20

ACCORDING to report, Master Workman
Powderly has consented to become a can
didate for the governship of Pennsyl-
vania. Such a course promises better re
suits for the organization he represents
than would be third party moye. While
the democracy recognizes the fact that
capital has rights, that a rich man is in
all respects the poor mans equal, and
that all class legislation is abhorrent to
good government, yet the rights of labor
are more likely to be protected by that
party than by any other.
, 1886-07-20
WEARING OF ONES APPAREL.


An Apparently Had Fit Not Always the
Fault of the SuIt-Good Taste.
-Grace in the wearing Of ones apparel
is a rare accomplishment" said a popular
tailor. in fact, not one man in 500 ever
looks dressed, no matter how well made
or expensive his clothing may be. The
trouble is. most men do not cultivate
what little natural taste they may possess
in that direction. / rave customers who
will come in and order the most expen-
sive garments / can turn out, and no
matter how hard l may strive to give
them the value of their money their
clothing will look little better than a
cheap ready-made suit would on the same
person.
sAs an illustration l will relate a cir
cumstance that occurred only last week.
A wealthy Chicago lawyer came in to Sc
lect a dress suit. His ideas regarding
styles had undergone no change in the
last forty years, and he wanted his
suit made after about the same style as
my father wore a half century ago.
BY degrees l shaped his ideas to suit
the styles of the present, and he
finally cut short his order by telling me
to go ahead and make the garments to
suit myself. This l did, and a more per-
fect-ftting and elegant suit Of clothing
was never turned out from the establish
ment. Last Sunday / saw him at church
with his new clothes on, and he struck
me as looking like a wood-chopper
decked out in store clothes. After SER
vice his wife upbraided me for not max
ing her husbands clothing fit better, and
Monday he brought the suit back to be
altered. explained to him that it was
not the fault of the suit, but Of the
wearer, and finally persuaded him to let
me renovate his person.
81 began by leading him to a barber
shop, where his bushy hair and beard
were trimmed to a proper length. Then
1 gave directions for a new pair Of shoes,
selected him a stylish silk hat, n pur-
chased shirts, collars, cuffs, and cravats
that were becoming. Last night when l
saw him at the opera there was not a
better dressed man in the audience.
This shows that no matter how well
made the clothes may be the rest of the
toilet must be in keeping with them, and
unless a man has a cultivated taste of his
own he had better leave the selection OF
his wardrobe to his tailor if he wants to
dress correctly. Chicago Tribune Inter-
view,
, 1886-07-20

As AN able and fearless champion and
leader in the cause Of morality and de-
cency against Mormonism, the Salt Lake
Tribune is entitled to all respect, and it
is painful to see in its columns anything
to cast suspicion on its candor. Yet,
knowing that the president had assigned
Us his reason for v~etoing the bill provid-
ing a pension for the widow of General
Hunter, that her case was already pend
ing before the pension bureau to which
she applied in March, and therefore the
passage of this bill would entitle her to
. larger pension than provided by law,
the Tribune says: General Hancock
and General Hunter were of.the same
rank in the army. Both we're brave and
brilliant soldiers, but the pension for Mrs.
Hancock was approved because her hus-
band was = Democrat; It was refused to
Mrs. Hunter because in the war her hus-
band commanded negro troops" 1t is
% Be hoped that the editor is more 40
eezate upon other subjects concerning
vhinA his statements are accepted as true.
, 1886-07-20
THE protest of the Gladstone ministry

The protest Of the Gladstone ministry
against Russia's infraction of the reaty of
Berlin, has been energetic and prompt as
the most ultra advocate OF lingo policy
could desire, and when the Tories come to
power next month they will find a begin
ming made ready to their hand. In the
extremely probable event of the car pay
ing no attention to the protest, it will be
very difficult to back it up just now,
though England always develops unexpec-
ted our for war, when once it has
begun. At present, the disturbed condi
ton Of home affairs might interfere with
a well defined and vigorous policy abroad.
, 1886-07-20

AT the recent meeting of the State
Medical association of Texas DIR. Nc
Laughlin, of Austin, read paper, claim
ing that he had made a remarkable dis
covery in regard to dengue fever. lie
claims to have found the microbes of the
disease, and from. his experiments he be-
lieves that the same discoveries are to be
made in smallpox, yellow fever, hydro
phobia, hog typhus, chicken cholera and
Texas cattle fever, all of which can be
mitigated or avoided by vaccinating
with attenuated virus.-Medical Jour
nal.
, 1886-07-20

So FAR, the conferrces on the part of
the house on the bill repeating certain
land laws have been unable 10 agree with
the senate upon the amendments pro-
posed by that body, but it is reported
that the senate will not rccede and that
Messrs Payson and Cobb. the two meE'
bers of the house committee most active
in favor of the bill. are ready to Yield on
the point of amending. instepd of re-
Dealing the desert act. Itis clear that
unless this -, taken the land laws
will remain as they Stand.
, 1886-07-20

w. N. Hunt the druggist, has sold a
great deal of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhra Remedy and has handled
it for years, he not only recommends it
Tor bowel complaint but positively guar
antees it. For general family use there
is no better medicine prepared.
, 1886-07-20

1t is found that when parafline is
thoroughly mixed with linseed oil, cast
into small blocks and cooled, it may be
used to make any fabric, as cloth, felt
and leather, waterproof, by rubbing it
with such a block and ironing after
wards to equalize the distribution of the
material in the pores. II too much is
not put ON, the material may be made to
be only im%pervious to water, but not to
air, h small, greasy pores repelling
water. but not air.-Frank Leslie's.
, 1886-07-20

AN EXTENSIVE army post near Chicago
does not seem to be especially needed I'M
less for the purpose of enabling that city
to keep up with st. Louis. If the army
must furnish garrisons to the great cities
against their own lawless classes. there
will not be force enough lett to protect
the frontier
, 1886-07-20

President CLEvELAND's recent order
requiring federal placemen to abstain from
using their official influence in politics. is
the third apdate of the kind issued, but
fit is enforced it will stand first in that
respect. Gen Grant in 1871, and Mr..
layer 1887, made conspicuous failures,
if indeed they ever expected to succeed.
, 1886-07-20
LAND OFFICE At CmxYENsE CRY,

Wyo July II. 1885, I
Notice =. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make fnM proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the register
and receiver al Cheyenne City. wyo.. on Aug.
=, 1891, VIZ Charl-- A.. usys. DIS No 1901.
for the Sc u Of sec u. tip Is, n I o.. W..
lie name the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residen 9 upon and cultivation
Of "a d land. VIZ George " Hoyt. Margaret 7
Hoyt, OF Cheyenne City, Wyo Thomas kut-
ledge, OF l title Horre treck. wyo William G
Lykins. OF South Bend. Wyo
s. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-07-20

Lord Lytton tells the story of a groom
married to a rich lady and in constant
trepidation of being ridiculed by the
guests in his new home. An oxford
clergyman gave him this advice: Wear
n black coat and hold your tongue"
The groom was oon considered the
most gentlemanly person in the county.
The Argonaut.
, 1886-07-20

The Rocky Mountain Neirs seems en-
tirely to have recovered from the effects
Of the fire and is again printed Oh its
own presses. Notwithstanding its loss.
and the inconvenience of hurried removal
at night. the Ners, by dint Of energy
and enterprise, appeared the next morn
ing as usual and has not missed a single
souuo
, 1886-07-20

DR.. Horowitz, o. Frankfort-on-the-
Main, has published a work entitled
"Judische Aerzte in Frankfurt, " in which
the author mentions the fact that as
long as 45O years ago Jewesses practiced
in that city as doctors. They especially
devoted themselves to opthalmia. Chi
cago Herald.
, 1886-07-20

Physical excess is a crime against
nature, the penalty for which will be i'm
-pfacably laid on. You may be able to
postpone it for years, but l do assure you
that the day of judgement is coming
your way. And its claims are relentless!
No set-offs are permissible in our deal
ings with excess. -Signor Max.
, 1886-07-20

A NEW ~extradition treaty has been ne
gotiated with Great Britain, but nothing
definite has been a~scertained concerning
its provisions, except that dynamiters and
embezzlers are to be returned in the same
manner as parties charged with other
crfnoo
, 1886-07-20

Mr.. Charles E. Fitch, of The Rochester
Democrat, who is lecturing on Journal
ism" at Cornell university, estimates
that the average income Of the newspa-
paper man is 500, against $3.50 of a
lawyer and 5000 of a clergyman.-Chi-
cago Journal.
, 1886-07-20

UPoN the demand of the United States
minister. the president of Mexico has di-
rected that the American citizen held a
prisoner at Ell Paso del Norte have a
speedy and impartial trial.
, 1886-07-20

Whale fisheries are established all
along the coast OF Oregon and California,
and numbers Of whales are taken in their
migrations down the coast, while whales
have been taken up north with harpoons
in them belonging to San Diego and
Monterey whalera.
, 1886-07-20

The various libraries of Edinburgh con-
tain a total number of $50, 900 volumes,
equal to 1924 volumes per head of the
population. This proportion is exceeded
by only three large cities in the world,
Munich, Washington and Rome.-For-
eign Letter.
, 1886-07-20

Mr.. II. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes; Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs. and re
duced to a ,ooisina skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that | bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
Of 4s lbs"
Call at w. N. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81
, 1886-07-20

Recently published French statistics
show that there are over 1000, 900 men
of mature years who utterly fail to ap-
preciate the beauties of matrimony. In
other words, nearly o~ne-fourth of the
adult male population of France are
bachelors.
, 1886-07-20

A%REDUcrIoN of all the items of an
approximation bill, without regardte their
relative merits, may rather be considered
parade than a practice of economy.
, 1886-07-20

What is said to be the largest schooner
in the world will soon be launched at
Bath, Me. She will have a coal-carrying
capacity of {, 900 tons.
, 1886-07-20

Why suffer the fortunes of biliousness
when Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you
sure relief? Sold by all druggists. loo
doses on, dollar.
, 1886-07-20

LOYALTY implies obedience to and re-
spect for law, but that is not why the
Belfast Orangemen call themselves ''loy-
~alists."
, 1886-07-20

Forty-seven thousand flats are said I,
be for rent in Paris. They would accom-
modate 200, 900 people.
, 1886-07-20

Err boy whut is sassy ter his foder /
gwine ter be sassy ter de law.-Arkan
saw traveller.
, 1886-07-20

A farmer at Newberry, Tenn, has a
hen that takes care of 40 young chick
Gus and one little turkey.
, 1886-07-20

New York has clearinghouse foi
birds, whose owners have left the city
during the summer months.
, 1886-07-20
MANN tribe with any Throat O

a Cough or Cold. or the children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and preveni
further trouble. II is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 5Oc
Pearsc K McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-20

THE Drores' Journal has made the
startling discovery that Canada is larger
than America.
, 1886-07-20

Now comes the attorney general of the
United States Is the latest victim of Pick.
, 1886-07-20

Coffee, if taken in the morning ON an
empty stomach. is said to act as a pre-
ventive against infectious diseases.
, 1886-07-20

CLEVELAND fails to come up to Brick
Pomeroy's ideal of political virtue.
, 1886-07-20

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety At the leader Office.
, 1886-07-20

1t Is singular that the post norton Of
= character seldom reveals any short
comings.-Whitehall Times.
, 1886-07-20

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-07-20

Egypt onions are popular in Boston
A Paris parrot lived 1913 years.
, 1886-07-20
DENVER DIRECTORY


II II. COPELAND,
Mgr. ofArtisis Stained Gls,s.
Designs iurni,hed on application.
Blake aud 18Th SIS. Denver, Colo.
hAhr A. LEh,
Wood ManteI,. Grzies, Brass
Frnders, Tiles. Hart's regulator
stop, smoky CRATES. as 10Th street,
, 1886-07-20

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot-
All kind of wagon work done first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-01
A Disastrous Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April 3O.-The most dis
astrous FIRE that has taken place in this
city for many years broke out shortly
after o'clock in the five story ware
house. No. 5ls, West Baltimore Street
occupied BY S. W. Floss & Co., whole
sale dealers in notions and dry goods.
The flames spread with remarkable
rspidity and the entire fire department
vas called upon, but the brisk wind
carried the fire to adjoining buildings
and they were badly damaged before
water could exert any influence. The
losses are: Floss & Co., $50. 900; insur-
ance $50 600. Estate CT Jacob Trust, on
building SIS, 900; insured. Levy & Sons.
straw goods, SOS 900, fully insured; NJ.
King & Co.. clothing. $50 900; insurance
sSo,O0O. NJ Ring, on building, $50. 900; in
sured. Cross & Dunbrace, furniture,
$4,000, insured. invalid & Herring,
SSo,OoO; insurance $50. 700; and number
o. OH minor I losses, making 3 total loss Of
soOO,OOO. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.