davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Volume i American State Reports.
973 Closely Printed Pages: l73 I'm
portsnt Gases Reported in Full, En-
bracing the Cases AZ Originally Re-
ported in the Following Reports : Cali
fornia, Vol. ~; Connecticut, Vol. "a ;
Delaware, Houston, Vol. 8; Florida,
Vol %; Kansas, Vol 81; Maine,
Vol. 70 Maryland, Vol 81; massa-
chusetts, Vol. l45; Michigan, Vols
co, 81 /; Missouri, Vol 80 Minnesota,
Vol. So; New York, Vol 107. San
Francisco Bancroft Whitney Com
pany. 1888. Price 81 volume. Six
volumes year.
In this series viii be reported cases OF
general value and authority subsequent
TO those contained in the "American
Decisions and the american Re-
ports" decided In the courts Of last re-
sort Of the several States. The volumes
are to DO edited by A. G. FRKEmAS and
the associate editors Of the American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

be expects 70 consccrate Ewell's chapel,
in Prince William county, located near
the border OF this county.
The Peoples National Bank com
menced business here on the LIST instant.
This gives the town two banks, the other
being the Loudoun National, which has
been in operation for some years.
CArocTry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
A Question.

Mr.. HARRrsoS's supporters say that he
voted against the Chinese bill OF few
years ago because it proposed 10 violate
q treaty with China. Well, il seems to
be conceded that the anti-Chinese bill
which passed the House Of Representa-
tives unanimously on Monday also vio-
lates On existing treaty with China.
Is Mr.. HsRRrsoS opposed to the latter
bill ? Press him upon this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Meeting Of the State Committees.
A meeting OF the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committees will
be held in this city on Thursday evening,
October the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

district OF the Union, and votes always,
as she did yesterday. for the Republican
candidates There are q few mighty.
good" Democrats in that State /; but as
TO the Republicans we'll. their short
comings are many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
THE COMPANY.

The company still keeps up very well,
and no one would know from the APP
pearance Of the dining-room that 1t was
not still the height OF the season. To-day
rain has kept us ell indoors, but no one
seems to regret the fact, as there are
plenty of amusements, As l write the
gentlemen's reading-room is pretty well
filled with whist and euchre players,
who seem to enjoy the big wood fire as
much as they do their games.
Among the late arrivals are Mr. Boy
ken Wright and wife, OF Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Wright was Miss Cabell, OF Rich
mond. A large party is expected here
from Maryland this week, and Mr.
Glover is encouraged to expect a late
season. q. w. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
SEVEN on A BoPE.

have heretofore mentioned the num-
Der of doctors ut the Warm. The fact
that they here do congregate proves that
sometimes they take their own prescrip-
tions-if these are pleasant. Although
we always call for the doctors when we
get into physical trouble, 1t seems to be
human nature to hit them whenever we
can and joke at their expense. Even the
stolid savage illustrates thiS, for it Is said
he not unfrequently plays a practical
Joke upon his medicine-man by killing
him. A few nights ago there were
seven doctors in the pool enjoying the
bath together Attention was called to
the fact that they were ell hanging from
the rope nt one time, vhereupon some
one remarked that it might be a pity for
their patients that they were not all
hanging by the rope.
Another on locker thought the scene
should be photographed for the benefit
OF the National Association of Funeral
Directors, while third suggestion was
that the water WIS more thoroughly
medicated than ever before.
Jackson, the bath man, said he had
been running the bath for twenty years,
and it was the hardest crowd he had ever
seen in the pool. All of these physi-
clans came here to recuperate after sea
son of overwork. The effect OF the bath
is TO induce sleep, unless, rs IN the case
OF DR.. Martin, of Savannah, where a
wasp made it too warm. The Doctor,
much to the regret of all who met him
here. had to leave on Saturday, but be-
fore leaving he solemnly assigned all in-
terest in that wasp 10 the 1920 ?. NJ.
Bath Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
se4.3t v. DEiiIE SUTHERLAND
TgIO THE PUBLIC:I WISH 10

VlO THE PUBLIC: / WISH 10
A inform my friends aud tho pghi' fer-
ersliy that | have leastd that large and r.t-
CANT store SCI east Broad streot, where VI
conduct the GENERAL AUCTION And CON
MISSION BUsfNESS, ard solicit cOusignmcuis ~
al kinds OF moscb8ld iso 0nd general bou-ehoii
gods Special att nti0u paid 90 sale OF stocks Z
goods and al private residences. Positively
prompt returns ON all sAtes nose, and vii ea-
deayOr - give perfect satisfaction ~ all Who mey
iutrust ineir business Ia my hanjA hOpe to
receive a liberal share ~ the publIc psirlnAs~.
Regular sale days AZ suctiJn-rOom Tuesiays AMI
Fridays. Advances made on conslsomen,,
large or small amounts, Wbeu dc-ired, without
extra charge j. A. VALENTINE.
General Aucfionoer.
s2l cast Broad street. Riebmoni. Va
Reference: Business public VI kichmond ana
Lynchburg. 81 t-tpliM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RIcHM0sD. septsmtcfl.

I THE UNDERSIGNED. Do HfIf-
L. By CERTIFY THAT / HAVE ms .fI
sol THR RNrfRE STOCK AND GOpl-N IlL
OF MY BUSINESS, known - bowman Itf Dbl
81 Baggage Rxpres,. 20 -. DIllIk a lIlI.-
LAND, aud ! 30 most cordially rec. ui Heni D.
to my friends aud t1e public generally. t..i-.-
ing BIN % b. worthy % your paironsge 81 l..i
ho viii efficiently serve you o. a. hours
:. n. BOWMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Referring o tho foregoing most respect
bog Of a generous pubic the continuance % Nf
patrunage 20 literally bestowed Ia thc : as
bOmman's Parcel and Baggage Eypresa tru.-. rs
By personal and faithful attention % bl@Iar-r l
merit your esteemed patronage. The ll.tr'f
will be conducted On he same system - hrrf'
fore and improved, Il possible, With main NJ
AZ No. norih Eighth sire {. phone g.
branch o1lCes same ~ IN t1e pa-L orders a.rI
takeu by Quincy cat-irivcrs. Remember uat
my establishment Is open 10th day 0r night. ali
may 70 be your pleasure o. favor Nc Visa y..f
orders. Most respectfully,
- !, ~ M LIZ SIlTuInI AAI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Bond. offered.

ICY telegraph 70 The Dspa'ch.l
WASHINGTON, September 4.--To- days
bond offerings aggregated $500, 900.
All rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER 30, 1898, TOJUNg2o, 1880
Eight lode pendent schools, completely manned
and well equipped good library snd museum;
speciHI cOureos Of lectures hsalnful LOCATION
attractive grounds: elegant halls AMI class
rooms; large and airy dOrmitOTies now hotel,
gymnasium, and bathrooms; high standards,
and the best surroundings.
Expenses OF nonresident STUDENT fSr'O' OF
resident. about g. for nine months session.
For catalogue with fan Information "a 20 or
ganiZauon. courses Of instruction. degrees, tees,
&c, address Il. IA. HARRlS,
Chairman OF tho Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RERAaiNhI..

TXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ALL
II PERSONS having claims aga.ust Geo e.....
Of AMELIA NJ. COLEMAN, deCcasrd. o. rr....t
t1em a; once, properly aQthenticatri auI ..s
inlcbted will please make payment D.
;. c. WAnDiLi- kHrIffir.
Roxbury. Charles C.iy c-4ail, la
a. s-eoIGts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

We acknowledge with thanks an inyi-
tation to the Shenandoah County Agri-
cultural Society Fair to be held from the
I'd 10 the 9TH of October, inclusive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Vermont stands TO the other States as
our black district TO the rest OF Virginia
In other words Vermont Is the black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
BEAN BAGS.
A SNARE AND A DgLUsIoH at TIE
WARN spRfsGs.
How the Cane Is Played-sevsn on q
Rops-some suggestions
Personal.
Istafr correspondence OF tho pispa,ch.l
WAN SPRINGS, September 3, 1883.

WARM SPRINGS, September ., 1883.
Did you ever play "Bean Bags? II
not, | give Panch's advice" Don't"
For those who understand the game
"Bean Bags" is beautiful. For those
who do not il is diabolical snare and
deluson. The paraphernalia OF "Bean
Baas" consists OF a number OF bags
about four inches square about two
thirds filed with beans The color Of
the bags il red-about the hue of
the tun;c Of Mephistopheles. and very
appropriately so. The game Is sort OF
Midshipman Easy duel affair, the object
being that three or four persons keep the
bags in the air by tossing them from one
TO another. 1t looks easy, bnt so docs
ringing the knife at the side-show at the
Fair Grounds, until you try it. l was
inveigled into game OF "Bean Bags
10 the ballroom q day or two ago. am
satisfied that the whole thing was a con-
spiracy against my dignity. gotten up by
Miss Kitty Montague. Mr.. Stingfellow
of Richmond, and Mr.. Elliot Of Savan-
nah, who were my partners, or rather l
should say my enemies. How acqult-
ted myself it may not be proper to elabo-
rate upon, but this will say l succeed
ed in catching more bags at one time
than any of the others, even if l did
always catch them in the face. HoWev-
er, ! had my revenge in watching from
a safe distance subsequent game
PLAYED by Miss Montague and Messrs.
Elliott and Stringfellow. The contrast
between the consummate grace with
which Miss Montague caught the bags
in one hand, transferred them to the
other. and then tossed them, and the
manner in which Stringfellow and Elliot
grabbed at the bags as they would at
superheated baseball from the bat OF
Sullivan was delightfully."- consoling.
Stringfellow and Elliot are trying to get
ND a case OF rheumatism in order to
grouse sympathy but all here know the
difference between rheumatism and the
after-enects upon novices OF game OF
"Bean Bags" But in truth there is in
the game as much healthy exercise, as
much real fun, and as much room for the
display on the part Of ladiesot the poe
try of motion" as in any other game l
know Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
CHANGE.

TO MY FRIENDS AND GENERAL PUBLIC;
have this day admitted nay son. WILLIAM
sAELZEk. as sn equal partner IN ths bl ll4sk
BUSINESS al 626 east Broad street. cog 20
seventh. We shall always keep n ~ H. ANb
FRESH SUPPLY or Ali KINDS Of .AAl q
OF nrst-clsss quality. aud ask Tor the new 'on.rr
the same liberal patronage bestcwei Oh iLo u
Very truly yours, CHARLES sAELLkh
&c l-lN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

Pimples, boils, and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. TO cure them take Hoods Sar-
saparillA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

eKues. msDucsSss. &c.

DR. r C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a faarsnteei specific for Iysis-
The use Of alcohol or tobscco. Nakefuinoss Mon.
tal Depression, sOf,enlng u me Brain resgltinx
Ia insanity and leading 20 misery. decay All
dsa.h, Premature Old Age, Loss o. Possr Il
Either ser caused By oyer-exsrtion u Tho brain
OF over-indulcence. Zach bon contains ons
months treatment 81 q Tor. or ak boxes fog ~
seat by mail prepaid on recsipt a proc
VIZ GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
10 euro any case. Win each order rocsirsi -
US for eix boxes eccomp panied sih g. ~ ".
peDd The purchaser our written guarantee - ~.
fund tho money II ne treatment does not clsg
Acure Gunrantees issued only BY
g.kOBEkr5 BAKER, DruEgis,
sole Agent
sis east Main street. Richmond. "a
nv 1-dkWly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
MISS RAEDOLPH'S SCHOOL.
vi SARAH n. RANDOLPH. Principal.

An able and experienced corps OF teachera
Ofers unusual advantages 70 the pupils Of this
school 1914 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Nd.
10 2)-eodlseN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS,
u BURG, YA.-The twenty fourth annual SEES
sion Of this school for Boys begins the FIRST
hOSDAY IL OCTOBER. Thorough prepare
lions for University Of Virginia, loading sEgi-
neoring school. and United states military and
naval ncademies; highly recommended by facul-
~ OF University Of Virginia: full stat Of In
rtructors: situation healthfuL Early application
ADVISED, as number Of boardors is strictly
limited. For catalogue address w. GORDON
hCCABE Head Master ~ 20 ,0d2m'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
NAZARETH HALL,
MoRAvIAN BoARDING-scHooL FOR BOYS
at Nazareth, Pa. Reopens SEPTEMBER 18TH.
lau 1885
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
N No. 3EAsT GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND. Va.

DICHMOND SEMINARY,
IN No.3EAsT GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, va.
JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. 7. q. PKYroS. Associate Principal.
The sixteenth session OF this boarding ana
DAY school for young ladies and little Firls will
begin WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. 1858
No changes 10 the corps Of Instructors except
10 French. A FroDch gentleman. who has he1
many years VI Successful experience in the CITY
u New York, aud most highly recommended by
a friend OF the Principals for whom he has
taught as a teacher and gentleman, Will hAYe
charge OF the Department 81 French. .,
Special attention ia called 20 our KINDER
GARTEN and ST d PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
which has proved 80 valuable an adjunct % tho
primary department., for children from i've To
nine years Of age.
class " little girls--under ten years OF age
will be started in French FREE OF CHARGE by
n fun graduate OF tho school thoroughly quail
fed to start them In the grammar ami converse
ton.
Apply for catalogue at the book stores or to
either principal. ~ lo-W.F,su&IG2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
iyO.eodsn

S,WARTHMORE COLLEGE,
- SWARTHMORg. PA.
OPENS NINTH MONTH, liTH Thirty min
uies from Broad-Sueet station, Philadelphia.
Under the care II Friends FULL COLLEGE
COURSE FOR BOTH Sexes Classical sciea-
tific, aud Literary. Also. q Manual Training and
a Preparatory school. Hoalthlul location, large
Crounds extensive buildings aud apparatus.
For catalogue and full particulars address
EDWARD IL. NAGlLL, IL. d..
~ If-eod39t President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
PiTH AND POINT.

1T is no use hiding from q friend
what is known to an enemy.
That man who is looking for sym
pathy needs ii. Philadelphia Call
The note that is not due till two
years will be harder on you than the
note due in year
There is no place where style
counts so little as in the lining OF .
pocketbook. -Dansu,lte Breeze.
Plain girls are thought to wear
best because it is noticed when they
lose their beauty O Picayune-
There are many people who would
like to trade their characters for their
regulations. and vice versa - OttaU0
Neys.
About every thing in this world
Is unhealthy except the uncomfortable
things which nobody cares for. = Mar
Aa's Vineyard Herald
II never knew one who made it his
business to lash the faults of others.
that was not guilty of greater on es
himself ADDISON
The reason me men can't make
both ends meet is because they are too
busily engaged in making one end
drink. - It'd Bits.
If an ugly woman of wit and worth
can not be loved until she is known. a
beautiful fool will cease to please when
she is found out -Ayton.
To pursue joy is to lose it. The
only way to get it is to follow steadily
the path of duty, without thinking Of
Joy, and then. like sleep. it comes most
surely unsought.
He who hunts for faults will be
very apt to find them; but we would
advise all such to commence at home.
where they will likely find enough to
prevent their going abroad to seek
for more.
An adequate amount of small
change will give us the equivalent of
the largest piece of money, but what
aggregate of little men will amount to
SINGLE great one. that precious COIN
age of the mint of nature. -LotOelk.
Whatever temper of mind we
choose will surely become chronic in
time. and will be known to those
among whom we live as our temper.
our own particular temper, as dis
tinguished from the tempers of other
people.
Is there nothing of more worth
than dry goods and groceriesp Do
the rivers run only to multiply pick
erelp Do the clouds rain only to raise
the price of wheatp Do oceanic tides
those equal pulses of the sea-
rise and fall only to throw clans
ashoreP-Austin Phelps.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
The Advice of a Sage.

A young man who was about to
start in business on Michigan avenue.
went to an old retired merchant the
other day to secure business advice.
How much cash have you gotf''
was the blunt inquiry.
..About $500"
land how much stock will you put
imp
about 1000"
"Um! Then your first move must
be to engrave your name on flag
stone in front Of your store; your
next to paint your signs on all the
fences for ten miles around the city"
'.And why. oh. Sage?"
THAT the public six months hence
may re call the fact that you went into
business instead Of going into a luna
tic asyluml Good morning. STRIP
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
THE SHAKER CLOAK.
A Feminine Garment which Is tho
Plus Ultra OF Uglinoss.

A Feminine Garment which Is tho Ne
Plus Ultra of Ugliness.
The ugliest garment ever hooked
about a pretty woman's neck is the
Shaker cloak. sometimes called q
monks coat, and referred to by others
as a nuns cover The garment is Of
peculiar shape. ankle depth. and gath
cred to a yoke of shoulder length.
Two or three years ago some tourists
copied the Shaker coat from the
Dutch, and. like the model. the design
was made of heavy cloth, lined to
keep it down, and finished with q
cowl. From November to April the
wrap was the sensation of the hour.
Not more than five ladies in the city
had one, and they appeared in the
sleighing parties, on the toboggan
grounds. in the carriage. and at the
operas, thrown over faultless toilet
Actually they turned fashion mad.
The local cutters were besieged, but
they had never seen the garment
and the would be customer could
neither describe nor sketch q
model, and there was disappointment
on all hands. This season the shops
are flooded with the wraps. They
make 1.-THE woman look like a barrel
and fat one elephantine. Made Of
ladies' cloth. it does not take a very
healthy wind to initiate them, and
when the wearer. who feels that she
must do something, gathers the fronts
in her hand, making a swell at her
back. there is an irresistible longing
to deal it blow just to ascertain how
much loud er the report of a cracker
bag would sound. Up-tow n. down.
town, in the cars and thoroughfares.
at church. theater and concert, and in
the subur ban trains you encounter the
hapeles, slouchy, unsightly garments,
as varied in tint as spring millinery,
hiding graceful figure and making
a poor one bulky. It is hard to UNDER
stand the taste that permits q woman
of limited means to indulge in a style
of this sort, for the very act of its be-
ing popular should condemn it in the
eyes Of good Judgment Now aud
then buyer will get caught in her
selection and pick out the very article
that has become a craze. In that
case woman of wisdom will be far
seeing enough to transfer her pur-
chase to second -hand shop or dis
pose of it below cost to her chamber
maid. on the weekly payment plan II
need be. Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
Two Brethren at Outs.

Malone, a Sherman;te, and White
law Reid, Blainiac. are impeaching
each others loyalty to the Republican
party. Malone was a Confederate
General who trained with the Demo-
Gratis after the war until few years
ago. when a coalition with the Re-
puhlicans IN Virginia on a local ques-
ton gave him seat IN the Senate and
make him a Republican. Yet. he does
not scruple to arraign Reid as Re-
publican suspect" for supporting,
with Malone himself. the Democratic
candidate for President in 1872 Il il
a very common thing in politics for the
pot and kettle to scorn each others
blackness. -St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

We predict total failure of the
attempt to make the average American
citizen in 1888 cast his vote under the
delusion that this is 1868. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Already this Democratic Adj
ministration has paid $50, 900, 600 more
to soldiers in pensions than was paid
in any four years of Republican Ad.
ministration. Green Demo-
crat.
1t was said in years back that
there was no difference of principle
between the Democratic party and the
Republican party; but in this cam
paign at least that will not be true
Boston Globe.
Let those who complain that we
do not get enough Civil-Service reform
reflect on how much of it we would be
likely to get if Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Sher-
man were to succeed MIR. Cleveland
Boston Globe.
Young Mr.. Hayes, of Ohio, son
penter. The first thing he should turn
his plane to should be returning
board, or plank from the Republican
platform. detroit Free Press.
The New South is simply the
old South with the heel of tyranny re-
moved from her neck. 1t is the old
South recovering from the waste and
desolation of war. 1t is not the infu-
sion of new blood and brains from the
North, but the expulsion of the North
ern carpet-bagger, and the placing of
intelligence and honesty at the top in
stead of ignorance and debauchery,
protected by bayonets. - Nashville
Democrat.
Reforms are accompanied in the
United States by the movement of the
masses of the people. The leaders
and wire-plllers care only for spoils;
the people, on the contrary, care only
for such policies as make for the gen.
eral advantage. The wire-pullers are
afraid to touch tariff reform for fear
they may burn their fingers; but the
voters and taxpayers demand it, and
they will have it. They know the time
is ripe for it. --Philadelphia Record.
There are two Republican par.
ties in Virginia, one led by Billy Ma
hone and the other by ex-Congress-
man John S. Wise. The Malone par
ty favors Sherman for President and
the Wise party is solid for Blaine.
Both parties will go to the Chicago
convention, and the one denied admit.
lance will take pleasure in knitting the
other during the campaign. On the
whole. things look cheerful in old Vir-
ginia. When political scalawags fall
out patriots embrace the opportunity
to do business.-St. Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-07
A Daughters Devotion.

mo. George. our engagement must
be broken. Father has failed, you
know"
when did your father fail?
hadn't heard of it." he said. turning
pale.
He failed yesterday. and is very
much Frustrated in consequence. My
whole time must be given to him now.
He needs my undivided care and at
tention. and though it may break
your heart, George, we must part for
ever"
Noble girir' thought George. as he
hastily grabbed his hat. and with his
broken heart went out into the night.
TEXAS Sif1tssgs.