davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
JAKE KrLRAIN NOT NERVOUS.
re Describes ass Feelings Before and
During the Grest Fiahs.

1 D0fInX
ALondon special says: The following
interview with Kilrain was published
here this evening:
Were you nervous, Kilrain. on the
night before the fight or in the morn.
ing ?"
"Not bit. am not constitutionally
n nervous man, or l dare say that
might have been. l have known many
n good man who would fight till he died
TO be as nervous as a woman before he
went into the ring But with Newell,
| know il is dogRedness does it. 1t has
to be done, and the sooner it is done the
better"
"You fought 106 rounds with Smith.
Did you feel at all pumped, and could
you have gone on ?"
"No; never felt q bit tired, and
could have gone on as long as you like. -
Glow long do you train before the
fight ?"
GA month on this occasion. I had my
training quarters at Westgate. on-Sea. 1t
is hard work and needs much self-de-
nisl."
"How do you train?"
IL get up at 7 in the morning and go
for a sharp walk for an hour Then at 8
l have breakfast, which generally con-
sists of some sort Of fish, with a chop or
a steak and eggs to follow. washed down
with a small cup Of tea. Then Igo for q
ten or fifteen-mile spin of walking and
running. AT l: 80 | have my dinner, for
which take roast beef or mutton and a
glass of beer. In the afternoon prac-
tice with the ball, bag. dumbbells, or In
dian clubs At o'clock have my tea,
taking a chop perhaps, and turn in at
10, sleeping like top?"
Il suppose you go out OF training
after the fight Immediately ?"
II smoked cigar the moment we had
finished"
"Did you take any stimulant?"
"Not drop, though some take
brandy"
"Tell me what you think about when
you are fighting ?"
about winning, Of course, and about
beating my man."
W nav tlot
"Mrs. Kilraln. I csbled her the re-
suit, and / know she was glad to get it.
But | don't think she was very fright
ened on my account.
"And you slept we'll after the fight ?"
"Never better in my life. No dreams
or nothing"
when you are in training do you
put the gloves on?"
"No; because you might sprain your
arm or your thumb or your wrist and,
again. if you are going to fight with
your hands, the use Of the gloves might
misleai you and make you hit short.
"When you box with Smith do you
mean business 2"
"Always So"
"Does he ?"
ave do our best, though 1 leave his
bad ear alone"
Zone hears a great deal about Sulli-
vans methods in the ring. Have you,
Kilrain, any particular hobby when on
The war path I"
81 have none. l spar till l see my
,hance aud then let my man have it on
he head if l can; if not, then some
where else"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

The market il flooded with
nOstrums Of various sorts, In
the torn II so-called "Elec-
trio" appliances and Porous
Plasters that have no merit
beyond that Of q mere me-
chanical support 70 the parts
70 which they are applied.
Avoid these nOstrumsaud use
ouly BENSON'S PLASTERS
IN cases where outward appli-
cations are desired. For
Lung and Chest Affections,
rheumatism. Sciailca, Lame
Back, Bowel Troubles. and all
disorders resulting from over
oXertlOn or exposure these
Plasters have no equal, and
their efficacy IA endorsed by
thousands OF Physicians. phar-
macists, and Laymen. Ask for
n NSON'S PLASTER,
and take no other.
Ia lJ-SutJal2nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
SAVED MY MOTHERS LIEF.

Evor since | can remember my mother has
suffered from a milk leg. Nothing would do her
any good. She had the best medical talent, but
they all did her no good She suffered with her
leg for thirty years and never knew "A well day
She would have 10 sit up half the night holding
up her leg and moaoing. She had no peace
She used all the best-known remedies in the
country without effect. asked her 10 try your
CUTlcCRA REMEDIES. Got her bottle OF CUTI-
cURA REs0LyEST. and she took 10. and has taken
In all about six or seven bottles, and now she Is
a we'll woman to-day. Her leg Is entirely healed
and her health was never better. She can 20 out
every day, something she has not done In ten
years, so you see cannot help stating to you
about your wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES You
have saved my mothers life cannot ind words
TO express my gratitude. have advertised your
cUTIcURA REMEDIES far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER,
1873 Broadway, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

Investigations concerning the effects
of different forms of artificial illumina-
ton ON the health have shown that the
tallow candle is the most unwholesome
agent and the electric light the best.
incandescent electric light produces
only about 100 as much heat as the tai
low candle, while it gives out no car
bonic acid or water. One gas-jet in a
room is said TO vitiate the air as much as
six persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
DON'T BE
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
A GARD.

-00~7-@.@-.- -r-S-- -. - ~ HNN(ONrN
A G A r D.
| take this means Of notifying my friends and
the public generally that have opened
DRUG AND PRESCRlPTION-STOnE
Of the old stand. corner of Eleventh and Hull
streets. Manchester. Va, having remOdeled. 70
fitted, and beautiGed my store. II has been my
aim 10 make this
FIRST-CLASS DRUGSTORE
In all its appointments. / have secured tho ser
vices OF Mr. WILEY w. Wake "a manager and
prescription clerk. Mr.. Wake has added to his
excellent native abilities q practical experience
Of twenty years in pharmacy. He Is well known
both In Richmond and Manchester as a careful
and painstaking manipulator Of medicines My
stock OF drugs has been purchased by Mr.. Wake
In person. Thus equipped can confidently as
sure the public that physicians prescriptions Will
be neatly and accurately prepared at all hours Of
the day or night My stock will embrace full
line of such articles es are usually kept in q
flrst-class drugstore. j guarantee that my prices
shall be IA low as are consistent with the purity
Of the medicines and ssill IN the preparation
thereof most respectfully ask share Of your
patronage
ia 22.Su, Tu& F6t&wlt W. L. MOODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
CKIN, SCALP, BLOOD.

Having been a sufferer for two years and a hall
from disease caused by n bruise on the leg.
and having been cured by the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES when all othermethods and remedies failed,
deem It my duty 10 recommend them. visit
ed Hot Springs 10 no avail aud tried several doc
tors With Ut success, and at last our principal
druggist, Mr. John =. Finlay ITO whom shall
ever feel gratefully, spoke to me about CUTfCURA.
and co seated to give them a trial. with the re-
suit that am perfectly cured. There is now no
sore about me. think | can show the largest
surface where my sufferings sprang from Of any
one in the State. The cUlICUBA REMEDIES are
the best blood and skin cures manufactured
refer TO Druggist John p. Finlay and DIR. D. c.
Montgomery, both Of this place, and to DR..
Smith, OF Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyille, Miss
Mr. Beach used the CUIICURA REMEDIES at our
request, with results a. above stated.
A. b. FINLAY q CO., Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SOC. +:
SOAP, 25c. : kESOLyRST. 81. Prepared by the
Porter DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Yos;on, Mass.
TT Send for " How 10 Cure Skin Dlseases,n 81
pages. 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES. black he ads. chapped and oily skin
prevented by CuTICuRA MEpICAIED SOAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
EDWARD LUEDER.
1873 Broadway, New York

CUTIcURA, the great sSin cure and CUrrcURA
SOAP prepared from II, externally, ard CUTIcURA
REsoLvEHT, the new blood purifier. internally.
are positive cure for every form of skin and
blood disease from pimples TO scrofula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
"HOw's YOUR LIvER?" Is THE

IL UrIenIAI shIuIhHOn, knowing that good
health cannot exist without healthy Liver
When the Liver IL Torpid the Bowels are Slug
gish and Const;paiod, and the Food lies ia the
Stomach docomposing poisoning the Blood
Frequent headache ensnes. and a feeling OF
lassitude ana dependency indicate how the
whole system Is deranged. No agency on earth
has restored as many people 10 health aud hap
piness by giving them healthy liver as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
l.. E. SALE,
APoTHECARY, sOOi yENABLE STREET.
A FURTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION IN
PRICES.

APOTHECARY, e00i YENABLE STREET.
FURTHER SWEEPING REDUCTION IN
PRICES.
5000 QUININE PILLS;
800 pounds GUM CAMPHOR tSSc. per pound :;
1000 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP a.
l5c:
100 dozen ELEGANT TOILET SOAP at Coo.
per dozen worth 81;
100 dozen LILLY WHITE at SC. per box worth
l0c.;
80 dozen LILY WHITE at lOc. per box worth
0c.;
% dozen IMPORTED FRENCH HANDKER-
CHIEF EXTRACTS at 4Oc. worth 75c.
IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.
l5c will buy DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP;
1Oc will buy ALLCoCK's PLASTER;
i5c. will buy BRANDETHs PILLS;
15c. will buy FRAYsER's NERVE snd BONE
LINIMkNr;
i5c. will buy CAKE CUTICURA SOAP;
75c. Will buy BROWNS IRON BITTERs;
s1.25 will buy SWIFT spECIFIC-large. or
three bottles for $3.50;
Csc. viii buy MEADE BAKERS CARDoLIC
MOUTH WASH;
7sc. will buy DR. PIERCE's MEDICAL DIS
COVERY;
7Sc. win buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
RlLLA;
7,c. win buy AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL;
81 will buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY
CURE;
CSC will buy four pounds MIXED BIRD SEED.
Orders By mail promptly attended 10.
ia 16-Tu, ThSSutslh25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

"As general family remedy for Dyspepsia.
Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc, / aiways use
Simmons Liver Regulator and have never been
disappointed In the eject produced. II seems
70 DO perfect cure for AL diseases Of the stou ach
and Bowelsn-W. j. McELRoy, Macon. Ca
BE NOT IMPOSED UPOvi
Examine 70 see that you get tho genuine, dis
tinguised from all frauds and limitations By our
red Trade-Mark on front OF wrapper, aud ON
the side the seal and signature Of j. II, ksllIn q
Co y F,su.W&u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
CATAERH mn THE HEAD.


SYMPTOMS Of TIE DrsEAsE.-Dul. heavy headache.
obstruction OF the nasal discharges a aca 81
head into the throat sometimes profuse waery, anu
others thick tenacious mucous puruen oIoSsf hacking
tho there ringing IN the ears mo
coughing TO clear the throat & "a Changed and
has nasal twang the breath offensive; smell ana uase
impaired there is sensation OF dizziness "tn s ~ ,bc
SION a hacking general debility only rev OF
symptoms likely 70 be present IN any one H.
Thousands OF annually without manfesng nan OF .c
above symptoms result in consumption ana eu N t%o %
deceptive ana danRerous' e'
understood unsucccssuly treated oy PHYSICIANS
Fa c IL you would an evil STRIFE ut ds
nNMfH NEkHr root, AS the predisposng or real cause OF
Tur ,rwCur weakness, impurity, or otherwise lauty
| ki6ss K the system IN attempting 10
chez aim must ue
drected IN the renOrdl The we see OF Ids
odious disease and successfully thousands OF cases an
nuay nj the nyads Surgical Institute the more 90
we realize Importance Of combining with the use OF local
soothing healing application thorough ana persistent hcr-
nal use of bOod-ceansng and tonic medicines
In curing all the various diseases with
EuEE / which Is frequently complicated as throat
WILL bronchial aud lung diseases, weak stomach ca
RELIANCE e4SSs; Tsf S
sn~nA FIJI powers virtues of DR. Pierces Golden Ned
zeal Discovery strongly eToed IL has specific
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

4 NEW VIRGINIA LAW-BOOK-
N JUST PUBLISHED.-A new and complete
Book Of Forms Intended IA guide 10 clerks Of
courts in Nirginia-adapted b the new Code Of
Virginia also, precedents OF declarations. in
dictments infOrmatiOns. cOnyeyances, and other
practical forms for the use Of attorneys aud
others by Frederick Johnston. formerly clerk
OF Roanoke county Price s.. The new Code OF
Virginia will soon be published. Orders so
licted. WEST, JOHNSTON & CO..
la22 OIL Main street.
NEW BOOKS.-WHAT / REMEM-
" Der. Trollope, Si.75; History Of the Inquest
ton, 49, Life and Labor. samuel smiles. 81; Mr.
Billingslea, tl.25; April Hopes, Howells, $50;
Prince Of the Blood. s5c. Family Living, 81 p:
Big Wages and How TO Earn Them, 75c.; Our
Pilgrimage, 81; Letters from Heaven, 81; Let
teis from He'll, 81. For sale by
ia l3-eOd&W PARHAM & co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
FORMS FOR CLERKS AND or

This book is highly recommended by expe-
rienced clerks. Mailed paid for IS.
ia 22-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
rrasssva<1os of seeas hy Sugar.

It ress11f< on aepeaseAl report made to the French minister of agriculture that sugar 6 n ssi5ssll agent for preserving mEassy anu coma advantage over eaIt. n tact. ssss ss3scrbs . portion of a1e fzl Efifire e1Istalces and of the favor Of HIeal. When az analysis is made of q asegnf1o ofS kzQ ssaIs Dissolved by water contained F Ha, we find albuninoid bodiesa 5vo substances, potassa and phosphorie Scs Salt deprives meat Of tbesa ssilsstances 50 much tho moro readily Eil proportion S 1t enters the tis- sues more deeply q aets for 9 longer time. It then resnssa that the meat. when taken from Elle saline EoIution, has lost nutritiye elezsenss df sansline ini- portance.
 Powdered cugar, osa ssla zalsrars, being less soluble, produces lesa liquid It forms cround the Eaect . solid ctzst, which removes very little vasUz from @ and does not alter it's teste. lus lze- served, it gufices 4o immsrse tho neat in wates bcforo using it. AlE]louzh fEsis treatment costs . httIe mere sban eryation by salt, account must ac xalgP of the final result and of the io4a x5k vented, which offsets the differcnee n cost between tho two prcservativc agonte< We think that EaVigators might profit by this.-Revuc Ge2eralo t.e b Marine Narchande.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16

THERE is greater activity displayed in the mining districts south of Casa Grande than in any other portion of the Territory at the present time. Several large mining companies are developing excellent properties and new ones are being formed for like purposes, and no less than fifteen or twenty corporations will soon operate the rich mines of that section. Up to the present time all developments made give the most complete satisfac- ton and the mines prove greater ill quality and quantity than any one had reason to expect. No less than half dozen quartz mills arc soon to to be built in that quarter and there are enough well developed properties to warrant the erection of double that number The southern portion of Pinal county is destined to form a very important factor in the production of the precious metals of the United | States,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16

TIE usual summer weather of this portion of Arizona now prevails and the toilers in the field upon the works of improvement; in the mines and in the shops, brave the heat of the sun that some have claimed to be unbear- able, with fortitude and apparent comfort that is scarcely equaled dur ing the corresponding season in any of the eastern states. The thermometer tells us at midday that the temperature has reached one hundred degrees or perhaps a few degrees higher, and yet the dry atmosphere seems cool and agreeable and in nowise oppressive. With the growth of trees and the var ious crops of the ranchmen, the tenn perature of summer will be consider ably modified in the future, and that season will become most delightful portion of the year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16

''If we may judge from the past, the same bitter wall of over-production will greet us this year after the fruit ing season. It Is an annual cry which acts like deluge of fwater on the spirits of the enthusiastic fruit grower. We have given the subject of over-produc- ton considerable thought, investiga- ton and study for years, and have reached the conclusion that there is no such thing, so far as it relates to well grown and well and carefully packed and shipped fruit The basis of all the trouble in this direction lies only in the over-glutted markets teeming with inferior fruit. Over production i of inferior fruit Is the evil which exists, and the only one covering the ground of over production. Within reach of New York and Boston, two of the l greatest markets for the absorption of fruits, hundreds of men are making money in fruit raising, and they have no difficulty in obtaining the highest prices for their products. This result is simply because the fruit these men raise is number one ill size and ap- pearance, is carefully and attractively packed and shipped and may be relied upon, every package of it, as being af good at the bottom of the box or bar rel as at the top.
 "There is no use disgusting the fact that the grumblers among fruit grow CTS are those who are too indOlent tC properly do the necessary work for the best success. ."-American Garden.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16

THE Florence Canal Company will shortly let contract for the construc- ton of an immense reservoir covering two thousand acres of land, at point about seventeen miles south of Flor ence. Upon the lower side of the reservoir the embankment will be about twenty feet night, tightly timbered upon the inside. Into this reservoir all the surplus water of the canal will be turned and stored for use below during the season of scarcity, and its construction insures permanent sup ply of water as far as the railroad and even beyond. This company is pur- suing highly commendable course in it's great undertaking, and is push ing tho work of construction with an energy that is born of faith in the out come and the presence of unlimited capital. The present summer will witness it's entire completion with many miles of laterals that will ramify vast extent of tillable land between the Gila river and the railroad, besides which that portion already construc- ted will be put in thorough repair. Every land owner along its course can receive plenty of water early in the coming fall, with which to put their land under the proper conditions for cultivation. The water now flows a distance of about twelve miles south of Florence and consumers within that distance can be served at once. With its system of storage reservoirs com pleted, the Florence canal will stand among the gilt-edge investments of the country and its construction will make this valley one of the choicest portions of the great west in everything that contributes to health, wealth and pleasant homes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
School Teachers.

The following information is fur nished in regard to the teachers ex- cursion to San Francisco.
 Tickets will be for sale at stations on the Southern Pacific railroad from July 10th to 18th at two thirds regular rate, this rate however not to exceed that from Fl Paso which Is %42. Tick cts will be good to arrive in San Fran cisco not later than July 18th and for return not later than September 18th.
 On the Atlantic X Pacific railroad rates will be from Holbrook, Wins low, Flagstaff and Williams $42. Pres colt Junction, $41; Peach Springs, $38.75, and Blackberry, S37 .35 for the round trip. On the Atlantic & Pacific parties desiring to go must make ap- plication to the agents at the stations named in season to enable the agents to procure the tickets from the mair office at Albuquerque.
 Drew & Bamrick are the mail con tractors to Silver King and Pinal. The best stock and quickest time made.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
Equalization.

The Territorial Board of Equaliza- tion met in Prescott on Monday, the 4th instant. Board consists of Messrs. L. H. Orme, Geo. R. Criswell and the auditor of the territory, MT. John J. Hawkins; clerk MT. H. T. Andrews. Soon after organizing the Board took up the statement of the Prescott. and Arizona Central railway, when the road and it's entire property was asses sed at $5.l51, 62 per mile, being total valuation of $377,613.75. The New Mexico and Arizona railroad was as sessed as follows Road-bed per mile 5000; rolling stock, tools, etc, etc., $l,3Ol per mile; total, $6,301 per mile of this, 35 i miles are assessed in Co chise county, amounting to $223, ,067 ;. S5, and 52 f miles in Pima, amounting to $330, ,190S4-Prescott Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
Their Work Was worth Something.

The COWS of a Georgia farmer got into the pes. field of his neigllhor and de stroyed about ten bushels of peas. There upon the latter farmer presented an ac- count claiming $6 for ten bushels of peas at sixty cents per bushel. The owner of the COWS examined the account and then said: ''Look here, my COWS ate up ten bushels of your peas, but you know the rules in gathering peas is to give one half for the gathering. So you see my COWS were entitled to five bushels of those peas for picking them. Therefore only owe you for five bushels at sixty cents, and that makes $3 Here's your money" And at $3 they settled Chi. cago News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
The Copper Trust. Kansas City Record.l

The copper trust is one of the most ambitious attempts that have ever been made to extend the principles of combination over the entire world. But the trust, in consequence of the worldwide character of its engage ments, is being subjected to a strain which may prove fatal to its success. The artificial advance in the price of copper which the French syndicate has succeeded in establishing has led to a considerable increase in the average output of quite a number of the cop per mines, while 1t has had an almost equally marked effect in reducing the customary use of his metal. In con- sequence of this increase of supply on one side, and decrease of demand on the other, the amount of copper avail able for use, but undisposed of, is augmenting. This supply is already abnormally large, though the oper- ations of the syndicate have only been extended over six months of time, and have yet about two years and half to 1 run. It becomes, therefore, problemati- cal whether it is strong enough to maintain itself by purchasing and carrying all of the copper that will be offered at the price agreed upon. Ii is said that the copper mining com panies of this country which have en- tered into contract with the French syndicate are abundantly protected in their engagements by securities of an unquestionable character But as 8 \ very good authority, the London Economist, points out, it is well tc remember, "in considering these guarantees, that there are such things as contracts in restraint of trade which the law refuses to recognize or en force"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16

The next session of the Arizona Mis- sion of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the Marina Street M. E. church, Prescott, Ariz. September 25th, 1888. Bishop Thomas Bowman, DID,, LID, will preside. Bishop Bowman resides at St. Louis, and is the senior bishop of the M. E. Church.
 The presence of refrigerated dressed beef in Los Angeles is already making itself felt in that city. Prices have declined until shippers are beginning to feel that they have taken big con- tract to try to compete with the dress ed beef monopoly, and in the mean time the monopolists are said to be putting refrigerated beef down in southern California at figure which must represent an actual loss, in or der to drive out shipments of live stock, when their old tactics of send ing the price up out of sight will give the public a taste of what monopolistic greed is.-Hoof & Horn.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-16
The Psychology of Handwriting.

The North American Review prints q series of the autographs of Napoleon,
 written at various epochs in his eventful life. Starting in his early years with a bold and clear signature. it retains most of these characteristics in the days of his greatest successes; but parallel with the declining fortunes of the great man is a degeneration of his autograph, until at the end we have nothing more than the rudest, characterless scrawl. The auto graphs cannot but suggest the ravaging changes in the nervous system that were the physiological concomitant of the tur- mon raging in the hero's mind d-Science.