davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

Count de Paris, who unites In himself
the combined pretensions OF both
branch es Of the Bourbon stock TO the
french crown. The will Of the Count
de Cbambord, Henry V. King Of
Trtnce,'' as his adherents called him,
instructed the Monarehical party
throughout France to recognize the
Count de Paris, grandson Of the Or
lesnist King Louis Philippe, as the le-
climate claimant 10 the throne OF
France. In the event Of the restoration
Of the monarchy in France, the crown
would accordingly vest in the Count, or
one Of bis heirs If after his .deceAse.
These facts give great importance TO the
wedding ceremony towards which all
ey es are directed.
The bridegroom was born September
q. 1863, The son Of Louis l., King Of
Portugal, and his wife. Queen PA.
Youngest daughter Of King Nittorio
Epanuele of Italy. Accordingly the
present King Of Italy is his uncle.
Moreover. by the marriage Of his royal
Grandmother, Queen Maria H.. 10 Prince
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

G. yreeiand. Hsckenssck, \. j.. Feb
ruary rs. 1885. writes that be has been
troubled with fever and sgue for over Two
wears. Quinine would POI cure BIN.
though taber IN very hree doses. By
taking Eve Brandrrfh's Fsiis night Tor
two wfeks he was restored u perfec;
htsilh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
TO TRAvTILERs.

ITO. FOR EUROPE.-REPRESENT-
IL ING al nrst-class ocean steamship
lines, we are prepared TO get the best &C
con mOdatlous on the most reasOnaDie
terms. Berths secured by telegraph. Rn1
al arrangements made for parties before
starting. Railroad and stea msnip- tickets
10 All points Ia the United States ano
Europe. Sleeping and parlor-csr accom-
nodstiOns reserved Passengers and bag
gage ca led f0f 81 hotels and private resi-
dences for al ira ms and steam boats leaving
the city. Baggage checked 70 ace Una io1.
AGENTS. on All trE Us o. attend 10 passengers
and their baggage. Information cneefuAy
given by letter er Otherwise,
A. W. CAREER
Proprietor RicnmOnd Transfer Company
and General Railroad ana Stea Enhiili-
Ticket Office 1000 Main street.
NH 25-Tn. Su6TuSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
PROFESSIONAL.
u.rrixGs, CARPETS. ae.

CARPETS AND MATTlNGS.-I
- nave lust received my spring stock Of
GOODS-Chinese Mattlngs Of all grades
and STYLES Csrpets. Oil-ClOtns, Rugs. and
Mas: Shades and Standings VI a. styles:
COruiee and Poles. Lace Curtains. &C. Pa
per Bangings OF at Etyies--whicn ] avn Of
feriug al low prices. A. JENSiN1-,
No 1911 Main street. Richmond. Va.
my lS-zm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
nr. Du,sny's Case.
lFor the DisTatch.l
Tor Tue IHsIHtoH'I
We clip the following from the Alex
.,S,,a Gazette

aDdria Gazette
10 me FdifoT Of fhe AleyeHdTie Gazette
In your last issue yon mention tbs iaet Of
u, Grafton Dnlany having tenoerso ooopohA
Sis siafe taxes. Ine1pisnation Y Is wei 10
stste that these coupons we're clipped fron
81, iarslruYis ev'n bonds purchased during
LIS minority by his Trustees nom the stale
81 over par. ne ~ oceeas oelns hl.S usep 20
s1a nssd in the pnblie veal Al the cal. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

The Appresching Marriage Of Prime
Carlos ara Princess Ameife.

Carlos asd Princess Ameife.
The bridegroom in the royal MIR
risee TO take place at Lisbon on the
25th Of this month is Prince Car o..
Duke Of Brsgspzs, heir 10 the crown
Of Portugal. lie becomes the husband
OF the Princess Anelie, daughter OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
SIMMER BOARD.

DROWN'S IRON BlTTERS ARE
ID kept constantly N the no9ss oy Alfs
EIehuOud Va she flDds u inyain aDle IN
naiarisI attacks aDe iOr Indigestion AID
nervous troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
aRUCEkIEs. Ae.

lust ARRIVED Az INVOICE OF
POWDER TEAS. ENGLISH BREAK
FAST "HENO,' and JAPAs'5 TkAS a.
WAYS on hand NJ
mylS MCCARTHY a HAYNES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

TIP THREE THOUSAND FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
ON THE
CREST or The AiLEGiANiEs.
WITHIN TuE 90
FAMOUS GLADE SECTION. ID kEC4Li
ONTHE LINE OF THk bALIl-
MORE AND OHIO.
40 STAGE Rides OK BUS TEANsf Lh>.
ALI LIMITED Express
TRAINS STOP.
with the new and UNPARALLELED fast sche-
due on the Baltimore snd ONO Ia 3an.
these lovely twin resorts are oeSoud a.
cOrnparison the most atysntHEeOu.ly 10
Gated both ss 20 trRtn services and sur
roundipgs OF any eAst OF The Rockies.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 2sD.
No dice, No mosquitoes No hay fey er
NJ malaria Deer PARK and OREland-tne
one being but six miles disiaut from the
other. with The most Charm o. drives con
Meeting them-wll Ne under the manage
meat OF Mr.. W. J. WALKER. VINO, IN III
three saRsOns management has made many
eutuusi astic friends of the glorious resorts
should be addressed 20 ". J. WALKER
Quten City Hotel. Cum berland. Nd, up 70
TuDe IL After that date. either Deer fafk
or oakland. Nd. HATES $50. SIS ana $50
per month. according 10 location. The bal
tiwOre and Ohio Company has spared no
expense IN rendering Deer Iark ana "a K
land the leading mountain resorts or the
Fast. aud for the season Of 80 the atlrao-
tons will bs OF a character not hitherto
e0uR led and the CUISINE OF both houses uu@
excelled. Firsi-cless lsundry. zine livery.
Elegant new bathing pools, TIE = - ~ 1
PLACE FOR CHILDhEA IN TIE LAND
nv 1s-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

DROWN'S IRON BIT I Z Z :
ID strengthened and thoroughly invigo,
rsted MIS- Mary Kong. 20 east harshSI
street. Richmond, Va. when she wss wea
and generally worn down. 5ne ADVISES a.
delicate lad o. 10 U.S. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

7 MOST RESPECTFULLY AN
i SoUKCE myzeif candidate for TIE Of
n'so' CRY EEnGEANr.
spi4-tMyz7 J. {. sAfIh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

seeing so few wolves. In my journey
Of 3, 600 miles across the steppes ! saw
only fourteen-eleyen in one band, two
IN another, and one solitary brute at
distance proving about on the ice OF
the Yeneesei. But the sled is great
place wherein 10 brood wolf stories.
When you are lying down under your
furs at night, and the sled passing
quickly over the frozen roads, you
imagine, if the weather Is not
extremely cold, that you can
hear the deep growing Of the
wolves following your sled. Il the
weather is terribly cold, you hear what
you imagine TO be the short, quick yelp-
ing Of 3 thousand fanished brutes after
you. il is . dreadful sound when you
first hear il, but you soon learn 10
know that this peculiar noise which,
assisted by the Imagination, you fancy
to be made by hery-mouthed wolves, Is
caused by the wooden runners passing
over the crisp snow. Travellers Siberian
wolf stories are, am afraid, too often
the result Of Imagination. No book OF
travels On Russia or Siberia would. Of
course, be complete without them. Ny
first experience Of the alleged wolf was
two DAYS out from 0renburg. We
were crossing the Ural mountains. 1t
was about midnight, when On one OF the
highest ridges, the jingle Of the bells
suddenly ceased, and the yemshik came
to say that he was off the road and
that the six horses could not extricSIe
the sled from the snowbank into
which be had run. ] was IN
side the sled with my Interpreter.
We emerged from our cosy nest Of
furs and looked around US. a violent
drift-storm was raging, and the nearest
post-statiou was ten miles away on the
other side Of the mountain. We de-
cidsd TO send two Of the yemshiks lwe
had three on horseback 10 the Dext
village TO bring assistance Of horses
and men. Seeing these depart, the yem-
shik-ip-chief seemed to become pos
sessed Of terror al being LEFT behind
with the remaining horses, and be IN
sisted on following the other two.
Perhaps he had good reason for dom 8
this. since wolves we're known to in'est
ths mountains in great numbers, and
disabled horses would certainly have
proved a great attraction 20 them. Be
this As il may, we watched the horses
dissppesr over tie ridge.
Finally, lhs jingle Of bells could nc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Joaquin Miller. BIT Of Experience

Nv ambition has always been TO build up a
little home and make a moderate living by
raising something in garden, such as fruit,
flowers, and 50 on, and also practising law III
a quiet way In fact, think ! never had
such Joy as when last year at New Orleans
picked up a western magazine with a picture
of the house which built and the trees which
planted i'll Canyon City, Grant county, Ore,
when Judge there. Those trees are now
fortune TO the owner. | am sure | never had
much idea Of my verses, and | prefer prose
work But above either prose or verse think
have financial ability that ought to have
carried me far 10 the front For Il man who
can at the age Of y take a county. with its
paper low down in the twenties, and in less
than four years have it at par. ought not TO
be GespiSed even if he does write rhymes. 1t
was something Of this confidence i'll myself,
and desire to stop writing, also, with the
purpose of writing a slletcs for an English
magazine. and all this baked by the fact
that NV books had Sant millions Of English
money over the Pacific railroad, which made
its great manager my pr0fcSSed friend that
lcd me into Wall street a;'s to the wreCklng
Of the few thousands had saved. This Wall
street battle threw me back tO writing again,
and harder | went to Washington, bought
a piece Of ground built a cabin-the only
kind Of house could afford, and yet it suited
me exactIy-and paid for it piecemeal-by
days work, may almost say. And now,
soon, this year, God willing, | shall stop
writing, and in small way take up the law
again For a man who writes constantly can
not think much And man who dOes not
think much ought not to have much to say
LippncOtts Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
4 Series of Singular Fatalities,

A Madrid paper narrates series Of fatal
tiles TO which three members out of a family
Of four fell victims in that city, and the story
is one that Stems as if it might have happened
in New York. The family were flies, a
brother and three sisters. They were in
search of food. The eldest sister alighted
upon a sausage and ate heartily. The second
satisfied her hunger on some -four. The
third drank with avidity from a pitcher of
milk. Then they essayed TO fly, hut in a few
moments all three fell dead The sausage
had been given its fine red color by means of
a poisonous aniline dye The -four contained
Il fatal percentage of plaster of paris. The
milk had in it 50 much chalk that no well
regulated fly could drink it and live The
unhappy brother, seeing himself surrounded
by the Corpsts OF his dear sisters, in his grief
determined upon suicide. He launched him
self upon gray sheet of paper bearing the
inscription: Fly paper-sure to KILL" and
sucked its deadly poison greediIy; but in
vain. The more he took of it the better he
felt. He was doomed to live. Fly paper"
was also falSified. York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" are cut
and stcncilel and painted above the doors Of
churches, win" shops, museums, libraries,
theatres and schools, yet 1t does not seem like
liberty to p,~t your letters within ten feet of
a hayunet. to enter an art gallery between
semtrie~ and To find a squad Of infantry at the
opera sterulv watching your exit as If you
hal designs on the the building. 1t perhaps
gives confidence to a people to know that II
has JOU, 90 or more Of soldiers ready 10 fight
its battles. but what Is the use of having sol
dier, At every corner To prove that they are
alIvei In the United States, now, we are
satisfied to know that We have an army with
out ever seeing it. Yet the soldier adds u
the trilliancy of the PariSian crowd and l.
probably liked because he is red and blue and
has SraSs buttons He is inside the theatre
rs well as outside; you will find him gazing
at the pictures and the marbles in the Louvre,
stirring up the animals in the Jardin des
Plant,s. lounging through the parks, taking
his evening nip at sidewalk table ON the
Boulevard, attending mass on Sunday morn
ing and going down the river with his girl in
the afternoon. He seems to have leisure, and
more money than his pay, and after awhile
he CONES to figure in your mind as an emblem
OF the amuSemCnts of peace rather than the
savager of war But he may he out for
business on one of these fine days, for his de
feat 10y Grths and Vandals Of the lands be-
yond the Rhine has made a lasting soreness in
him and kc bankers for reveuge.-Paris Cor.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
POLICE PICklNCS.
Hutchings Arrested for Cutting with In
tent to XIII In the waskey Fracus.

Hutchings Arrested for Cutting with In
tent to XIII In the waskey Fracus.
Last evening about half past nine o'clock
the patrol made its only run for the night,
going up TO the vicinity of the Southern EN-
gine house. Here they found Officers Was
key and Gregory had arrested Samuel
HuchlngS, at his room over Nike O'Brien's
saloon, on the charge of cutting with intent
TO kill and he was patroled To the county
jail. Instead of its being countryman
! who did up ChaS Waskey this seems To be
the individual wanted. lIutchings is not
unknown to fame, having only recently
been mixed up in the scrape with the CuSh-
ing girl. From later infOrmer, who was
an eye witness, it is learned that the cutting
party dealt regular death-dealing blows and
had the cOmbatantS not been separated,
WaSkey would have been killed.
Stella Brack, a colored damSel, was run
in 10y Officer Mcclure on the charge of dis
orderly. Stella escaped from the station
house July ,. by jumping from the back
door of the second story, a distance of about
twelve feet.
VIM. DEAN was also taken in by Officer
Mcclure, on a warrant for not having paid
| his fine on former case. beam claims ii
was q mistake, and was allowed to 90 on a
promise to appear this afternoon.
Geo. Eaton, the proprietor of the Eaton
express wagons, had difference with his
brother and chOked him. late yesterday at-
ternoOn. and Immediately gave himself up
to Officer Wilson, who accepted bail for
his appearance.
John o. Smith. a New York travelling
man in the crockery line. reported to
the police this morning that he had
been robbed of S25 in money
and collar button and shirt studs, taken
while in Tom Curtis's saloon. He claims
| that he had the money at three o'clock yes
terriay afternoon, when he gave a man a
dollar to get him a shirt or something, but
further than that he knows very little, only
that he hasn't a cent left to his name. The
trouble is Smith, himself, was of on big
drunk last night and most of the time wasn't
able 10 tell which end was up. Late last
night a reporter found him i'll the south end
of town holding up Il fence, asleep. Con
sequently John O. Smiths name decorated
the morning slate with the charge of drunk
entered against it.
Two affidavits were filed against James
Hutchinson last evening for disorderly, one
by Tillie Walker and the other by Officer
Boyd. Officers went 10 the house on south
Spring street. between Pleasant and Mu-
berry, last night and this morning. but did
not lind him. Later in the forenoon he
came and gave himself up.
Yesterday afternoon three colored and
one white boy broke into carpenter shop
on Foster between North and Columbia
streets. but were seen and scared of by q
woman. Had they been let alone, they
could have secured but little. Will John
son, one of the c0lored boys, was arrested
and jailed last night. and the others un-
dOubtedly will be secured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
wUNDT's PHILOSOPHY CT DREAMS.
They Emanate from Sensorial impress
sions-McmorIe, Rcproduced.


Wundt regards most dream representations
as really representations, since they emanatc
from senSorial impressions which, though
weak, continue during sleep. An iucon-
venient position during sleep causes the repre-
sentation of painful work, perilnuS ascent Of a
mountain, etc. A slight intercoStal psin
hcCumes the point Of all enemy's dagger, or
the bite Of an enraGed dog. Difficulty in res-
piration is fearful agony caused by night
mare, seeming 10 lie a weight rolled upon the
chest, or a horrible monster which threatens
To stlf!e the Sleeper. An involuntary eXten-
sion of the foot is fall from the dizzy height
of tower. Flying is suggested by the
Rhythmic movements of respiration.
Further, Those subjective visual and audi
tory sensations which are represented i'll q
waking state as luminous chaos of an OBJ
scure visual field, by humming and roaring
in the ears, and especially subjective retinal
sensations, have an essential role, according
10 Wundt There are shown TO us in
Vulnerable birds, butterflies, fish multi
cOlored pears, flowers, etc. But il
there he some cutaneOus irritation
these visions are usually changed into
caterpillars or beetles crawling over the skin
Of the sleeper The sleeper sometimes dreams
of his appearing on the street, or in society
only half dressed; the innocert cause is found
in some of the bsdclothes having fallen off.
An iucunveuient position Of the sleeper, a
slight hindrance to respiration, or interfer-
ence with the action of the heart, NAV he the
cause of dreams where one seeks an object
without being able TO find it, or has forgot
ten something in starting on journey. The
movements Of respiration may suggest to the
sleeper, previously mentioned, flying, hut
tins flight may he objective, and instead Of
himself flying, he Sses an angel descending
from the heavens, or IA luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving
The representation of dreams having sen
Sorial origin may have mingled with them
those which arise solely from the reproduction
Of past memories. Parents or friends cut off
in the flower of life, ordinarily appear i'll
dreams, because of the profound impression
which their death or burial has made, hence
the general opinion that the dead continue
during the night their intercourse with the
living. Medical News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

The recovery of digestion, and the re
sumption of activity by the bowels, live
and kidneys, are mileStOmes which mark
our progress on the road 10 health. fhey
speedily become perceptible when Hostel
ter'S Stomach Ritters is used by the invalid
Nothing 50 surely and expeditiOusly con-
sumeS the distance 10 the desired goal. \.
no bodily function can suffer interruption
without impairing tine general health of the
system, 50 the system can never acquire
perfect vigOr, healths synonym, until that
function be actively resumed. Take, fol
instance. digestion, suspension of which
is invariably rectifed by the bitters. II the
organs upon which it devolyes grow weak,
billousneSs, constipation, headache, poverty
of the blood. and a hundred other symptoms
supervene. which indicate Enthusiastically the
baneful general influence of dyspepsia. The
disappearance of all these symptoms,
through the use of the bitterS, show with
what thOrOughness it removes their cause.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Some of the most profitable newspaper
property I'm this country is found i'll the
plants of the trade" paper. A glance within
a newspaper directory will convince any one
Of the completeness with which this field is
covered. There is scarcely a trade or in
duStry or enterprise that has not its repre-
sentative jOurnal-either daily, weekly, fort
nightly or monthly. Some of these aim to
cover all the news points in the trade they
represent, and give, heSideS general infOrma-
tion on the subject, editorial and other COM
mcnt relative To their particular trade Others,
through neglect, inability or lazineSs, have
let their advertisements grow up till they
have choked out the news features This is
especially true of the older and richer ones.
The advertising space invariably increases
at the expense of the news columns The
advertising rates are very high, aS the price
charged for subscriptions is but a nominal
one. In fact, many Of the magazines dis
tribute "A goodiy part of their circulation
gratuitOuSly y-and they can well afford to
The Journals of the hpnwerS, iron men, furni-
ture manufacturers, and the railway papers
are by far the richest Of the hebdOmadal
newspapers in this city. Most OF these were
started since the great fire, and have waxed
great upon the manufacturers whom they
represent Chicago News "Rambler.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
AToy from antietam,, Field,

Gen Hector Tindale post, No. 100 Of this
city, has been presented with small bras,
cannon, which is apparently toy, but it has
a historical interest 1t was used at the bat
tie of Antietam, Sept l., 1862, with deadly
eff Ct. St WIS drawn from SharpSburg Will,
the battle was in progress by Il boy Ii YEAR
of age, who lived in the vicinity, and who.
like old John Burns at Gettysburg year
later, went into the conflict on his own Der
sonal responsibility. He took a position on
an elevation, and with his little cannon faced
the enemy and poured load after load of
deadly missiles from the muzzle Of his miuia-
ture cannon into the ranks OF the Cunfe,ier-
ateS. The young hero fought for hours in
the ranks of tie Union army. Among the
lOO,OO men with whom he fought there was
not one with whom he had any personal ac-
quaintance.
While thus engaged he was shot, il Is be
Lieved, by a Confederate sharIshooter When
found he was lying upon his face, with his
body across the little gun After his death
the cannon was kept until recently, when it
was sold for old brass and brought to this
city with other old metals A cOmrade of the
Tyndale post, who is an extensive metal
broker harmed the history of the little piece
of artillery, then dirty and corrode,l, and
presented it 10 the society. 1t has been
cleaned and frightened up and looks like
new. II Is about three feet i'll length and has
"A bore of less than two inches. -Philadelphia
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Coming from st. Louis on the sleeping car
fell in with a couple Of men from the COW
boy region down by the Indian territory.
They owned ranches there and were talking
about the cattle business One was an Eng
lishman and was ON his way hack 10 the old
country for short visit He was saving
Il counted 40 cattle in a field this side of
Kansas City" He then took from his vest
pocket thing something like IA silver watch.
This is a cattle counter" he explained
You see there are three figures on the side
Now, as often as You press that little knob a
figure changes for the one next higher
That's how it works." and he pressed the
knob rapidly and the figures changed at
every pressure. With this can count up
to 90 as fast rs cattle can jump past me. In
In field | have just TO commence at one end
and look at the cattle one by one, pressing
this every time, and won't make a mistake
once i'll 100 times"
Il never go in for those new-fangled ar
rangements, said the American ranchman.
Il have a cowboy who has 100 buttons on
string. He can count cattle as fast as they
run with that string He has another string
around his neck, and at every 100 counted he
slips button on the neck string He can
count 10000 cattle with his strings as easily
as you can go m9 on that thing and do it
as correctly, tOo"-Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
A beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt CO., New Haven, Conn.
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family
are making this grand offer: 4 Graz!
Patchwork Block. eDamelled in twelv,
beautiful colOrs. and containing the lates
Fancy Stitches. on a large Litho graph Card
having beautiful gold-mOunted Ideal POr
trait, given away with every lO-cent packag,
of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equa
for household purposes. Ii is the cIeaneSt
purest and whitest salt ever seen or used
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ash
your grocer for it.