davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
ROCkBRlOGE COUNTY.
A Minister Very IiI--Tour of Capitalists
Political.
pccial telegram 70 the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
LsxNoToS, Va. August 2l.-Rev.
James Henderson Smith, the well-known
Presbyterian minister, son Of General
+. ii. Smith, OF the Virginia Military
Institute, is dangerously i'll tonight. lie
has been sinking for months, and to-day
was Frustrated with two severe hemor-
rhages. His trouble is consumption,
and unless change takes place for the
better soon be cannot last long.
Hon. Ran. Tucker is about again and
will be in good shape TO begin his course
OF lecturers on tue opening Of Washing
ton-Lee University next month.
President NJ. L. ingalls,, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio (; j. L. Harrahan, gen.
eral manager, and Decatur Axtell, assist
ant to the President, arrived at Buena
Vista this evening on special train
making tour of inspection Of property.
President ingalls, made good his promise
for the proposed two-hundred.ton
coke-farnace by subscribing $50, 900.
The party came here, visited points OF
interest. leaving tonight for the Natural
Bridge where they spend the night, and
tomorrow will visit Glasgow, in which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rounds.

Los ANGELES, CAL, August 2l.-A
fight to finish. Marquis of Queensbury
rules, for purse OF 81, 800, took place at
the Southern California Athletic Club
last night between Joe Ellingsworth, Of
New York. and Denny Kelleher, of Bos-
ton. Ellingsworth was knocked out in
the forty-third round by blow on the
neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22


Train No 30 connects DALI a. keysrlie 70
Chase Ciiy. ClsrkSiile, oxford. Durham. h'.-
derson. and Raleigh. Connects fsIir a e.
boro' Tor Durham. Raleigh. salem, al .1al f.
and all point on North Csroius uIFsi'a ~
salisbury Tor AsheW.le. FOX springs, Anl 1853
points IN Western North Carolina, a1d 80 GA. '
lotis for Charlotte. COlumbis anl AuZls'A fA.'
road.
Train No 2 connect, sally a. Grrepsh9r. ~
Salem, Winston, Rae. Il. OoldsDgrp, al NJ, =
heal City. az Salisbury Tor Ashc'..r. 100
Springs. aud all points IN - osieru Npf'n a :.
lima sCharl0tts with Charlotte. Ogllu pa A. /
Augusta railroad Tor columbia. augusta. 30 Z.
Charleston. Savannah. lhomzsFiir. Ca. - B.
sonulle ani other FLORIDA po.as ass va
Carolina Central ra.lroai t0f Nlmlnk
Trains from the South arrive ~ kifhln. D. .
A. n. aud $50 T. 81 .......,.
Leave Richmond ............ ..,.s.t.,. N.' =
Arrive Richmond ....... ......... - - ~
tCLOygR ACCOMAODAIioH-
Leave hichmocd ....-t--. ~ D. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
Death of a Prominent Citizen.

I6PVgIaI I5ItBIaIH % Il0 DIspaVVu.I
SrAUSToS. Va, August 21.-Mr. Pc
ter Whisman, who was reported in the
Dispatch two days ago as paralyzed,
died this forenoon. His remains were
taken to his homo at Westines, and the
burial will take place tomorrow at He
bron church..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

the Chesapeake and Ohio is taking deep
interest.
A gentleman from the Natural Bridge
says Colonel II. @. Parsons made "A
boast after the Republican primaries
held at the Natural Bridge that the
kickers or Independent Republicans no
represented had captured that delega-
lion, defeating tho Malone managers.
His sudden face about is causing COM
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
TO-DAY (THURsDAYl

TO-DAY THURsDAYl
a. i0t( o'clock shall sell AT my auction-rooms
Walnut and OAK ENGENSION-lABLES,
/ Handsome Walnut BUFFET.
Walnut Hair-Cloth PAklOR SUIT,
OAK aud Split-bOtf0m CHAIRS,
White HAIR MATTRESS. BEDSTEADS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNII URE generally;
10 pieces GINGH ANS and SlLIClAS,
An invoice OF HARDWARE, LOCKS, Sc,
2medium-size "HERRING'S" IRON SAFES.
ono good SPRING TOP-WAGON. with reliable
FAMILY HORSE and UARNE'S.
Invoice OF very good CIGARS 10 box lots,
Miscellaneous articles.
au22 GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

Pimples. boils. and other humors are
liable 10 appear when the blood gets
heated. 10 cure them take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
AUCTION sALEa-Thts pay.
by Quarles & McCurdy,
Rcal Estate Auctioneers.

UCTION SALE OF THREE
"A FRAME DWELLINGS Nos. il0i HOS. AND
1i05 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET. COR
MIR BALDING STREET AT the request Of the
owner we will offer for sale ths above PkOPEkl
on
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~ 1889.
AZ 3 O'Clock. Tho HOUSES front together 30 feet
feet 10 an alley
Tho corner house contains four rooms-eas
and water Tho others three rooms each. All
rented TO good tenants at fair rentaA VIII sell
together or separately -
TERMS: At sale. QUARLES & McCURDY.
an u Aucti0neors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR 4
w SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR and BASE
MENT on Frankin street within few blocks
OF the Capitol square AMI postoflice- Address
A. H., care OF Carrier No. ;. city. an Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swifis Specific hiss cured my little niece q
white swelling Of tie worst type. More than
twenty pieces Of bone came ont OF her le- She
was not abb to wa k FOR eight months, and was
on clutches yca;. The doctors advised anpa-
ts;ion, but / refused, and put her on $. :. ;.
She s now a. well and playful as any child.
MIS-. ASNIr GEEsLISG, Columbus Ga.
free.
SWIFT SrTc1Fic Co.. Drawer O. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND And PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commanding SUNDAY. Nay ID. it-l AZ A..
~, raius on ihis rlIt Will ran as ioIlDat
TRAINS SOCIIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
rRAIS, NoRruWADl
Daily Daily except SUNDAY
Hr.g.fs... rf slHtsl

So,. u and e mako 200 stops. So 20 Stops
sirnafst tontrAiia So. 41 stops only ul 30
at Chester. Cenirslil. sui Manchester Sos.
ls AnI 40 stop o1 - g4lI~n .I t.aHolt- Nl- -,
80. q 3d. ~ 90, - AM - will stop nf All st'A 80
for passenger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
AUCTIeN sALEs-Future DAYS.
BY. Thompson Brown Co.,
Real ys ate Agents,
lib Main street
TRUSTEE'S PEREMpTORY SALE
4 or
TWO TWO.sTORY FRAME STORES AND
DWELLINGS
AND
TWO NEAT FRAME DWELLINGS.
nos. go AND g09 WEST LEIGH STREET, COR
NER GRAHAM STREET.
GOOD SIX-EOOM DWELLING.
CORNER MOORE AND HARRISON STREETS,
ASDA
FRAME DWELLING ON WILLIAMS STREET

By virtue OF deed Of trust from Clarence
therein mentioned. dAtol August l.. ls'l. and
duly recorded In tho Richmond Ihancery Court
aud in part execution thereof, VII sell az pub
lie auction. on the premises
TUESDAY, AUGUST e, 1882 AT P. NJ.
the PROPERTY described. and in the following
order:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND lying and be-
ing in the city Of Richmond with improvements
thereon. consisting Of THREE HOLSEs-A
FRAME STOkF. No. go west Leigh street. a
FRAME DWELLING. No. 9)2 wos; Leigh street.
adjoining the above. and a FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING in rear. fronting ga Graham street,
the lot being ~ Zig fees by 81 foot At the north
west corner Of Leigh and Graham streets
ALSO,
that CERTAIN LOT OF LAND corner OF Moore
and Harrison streets. fronting on north sdo OF
Moore street II p ~ feet boy 100 feet. on which
there Is c good slX-ROOM DWELLING.
ALSO,
that LOT OF LAND fronting - feet more or less,
on the south side OF Williams street, with al i'm
proyements thereon. consisting OF GOOD
FRAME DWELLING. tho limo Of said property
commencing $50 feet from Oak street.
All OF the above property Is in good rentab.e
condition, and for remuneraty0 investment no.
thing better can be hal I'm this section.
Terms: One third cash balancesx and twolve
months, inturest added. and secured 10y deed OF
trust W. II. BEF thlD0E. Jk.. trustee.
j. THOMSON BgOWH CO., Aucti0neers.
augg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

WANTED. "A STEADY YOUNG
w MAN, who has had three years e1pe-
rience in the printing business, wants ION'-
TON OF 4 NEWSPAPER daily or weekly.
Address y. d. sTRAlLMAN. Petersburg. Vs..
an 2k-fhfSuI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

WANTED, TWO FURNISHED
w ROOMS on first bedroom n0or. With
BOARD for lady and two chiliron, aged five and
six years. Must he ncar Iani,Ol Square. state
price. References exchanged. Address y. y,
care Postmaster. Fergussons WhSrf, Va.
ol-If.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22
EOR SALE.


WANTED, TO BUY A BhIOh
w HOUSE between First and Tenth streets.
containing eight or ten rooms with modern I'M
proyements Address, stating location AMI price.
BOY IS. Manchester. Va hu Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

WANTED, TWO CARPENTERS.
w First-class pay to frs'-class mon. Apply
10 f. J. ANDREWS.
Sixth and stockton streets. Manchester. VA.
al 22-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-22

WANTED, 4 SHIRT-FACTORY ST.
w PERINTENDENr. Address Lock-BoX
1g9, AshcWlle. y. G. au RAT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Fx GOVERNOR PROCTOR KNOTT, OF Leo-
anon, KY, has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before the Scotch Irish
Congress which win be in session at Co
Iumbia, Tenn. from May to IL.
AT Newberg, Ark, on the 23d the boiler
in Cooper's saw mill exploded, tearing the
building to pieces and fatally fDJurlng
John BIankenship and John Griffin. Others
were badly scalded.
TIE disease known as "Black Knot" IS
devastating blue plum orchards IN Ross
county, Ohio, and growers of Dhmson ana
Shropshire plums have already cut down
10000 dead trees and burned them.
IT seems to be the general impression
that Judge r. r. Butler, of Tennessee,
will succeed in his candidacy for the
position of Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
THE Democrats of Brooklyn have deter
mined to erect in that city a building sim
liar to that of Tammany Hall of New ork.
They viii expend $4,000 for a site and
500, 900 for the building.
THE Governor has appointed Col. M. F.
Locke, of Alma, Crawford cOnnty, to be
Chief Of the Bureau of Mining, Manufac-
turing and Agriculture in accordance with
/ a recent act of the Arkansas General AS
/ semblY.
/ AMONG the imml grants arrived al CastAe
Garden on the 23d was little girl wearing
a tag on which was written: "Susie Ivan
Yav. ten wears old. Please help this child
to reach her brother, Andrew Xay, 4OI
Hamilton street, Cleveland, o." She had
come all the way from Eperjes, in Hun
gary, alone.
d. n. CREss was shot and instantly
killed hy DR.. J. II. Watson, near Eulogy
Holmes county, Miss. on the 23d. Cres'
had openly threatened to kill Watson OF
sight. They met in the road, when DR.
Watson fred the fatal shot. Cress is saiC
to have killed three men. A large pisto
was found in his boot leg, and numbe
of cartridges IN his pocket.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND and party
which includes ex-Secretaries Bayard
Villas and Dickinson, arrived at Havana
on the 23d. Ex-President Cleveland de
, clined the invitation of Governor-Genera
Salamanca to make the Governor -General'
mansion his home during his stay in Ha
vana-
? TIE White river at Newport, Ark, ol
the 92d rose five feet in less than fou
hours. Reports from the upper countr.
along Black and White rivers all indicat
that a big water is expected. Much Of tn
= low lands along the White river are alread.
submerged.
ADvICEs from Stevens, Ala, indcat
: quite "A boom there at an early date, i
: consequence OF the purchase near that cit
4 of the Anderson place for over 100000 b
ex-Gov. Alger, of Michigan, who has PAL
the amount agreed upon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
ElFTY-EIRsT oONaREss.
SPECIAL Session. /

In the Senate on the 18th, the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Call for the appointment OF
select committee on the relations OF the United
States with Cuba and the other West In
dia islands was considered The discussion
turned on the question of the competency
OF the Senate, when sitting in called executive
session, to enter upon the performance OF leg
islatiye functions. At 2;4O p. m the resolutlon
was still being discussed when, on motion OF Sen
ator Sherman. the Senate went into secret Res-
sion Several reports were made from commit
tees, and at ESQ p m the Senate adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 10th, Messrs. Hiscoek,
Sherman, Hoar, Voorhees, and Eustls were aP-
pointed u select committee on the Centennial
celebration in New York in April The pro
posed amendment to the rule requiring resolu-
tions that call for Information from executive
departments to be referred to the appropriate
committee was called up by MI Sherman ana
discussed at some length. Several amend
ments were offered and rejected and the
amendment to the rule was recommitteo
After brief executive session the Senate ao-
iourned.
Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, was received
and laid on the table. After half an hour spent
in whispered consultations, the Senate, on mo
ton OF Mr.. Cullom, went into secret session
and proceeded to the consideration OF execu-
tive business. A message being received from
the White House saying there would be some
nominations sent in, the session was prolonged
TO await the arrival of the Presidents messen-
I ger until Two . CAOShAa HACA s4S ASNAN-NS -
iourned-
/ IN the Senate, on the 2tst, Immediately after
! the reading OF the journal, Mr.. Pruden, one OF
] the Presidents private secretaries, appeared
\ NJ the bar and delivered ''sundry messages IN
writing from the President Of the United
/ States" Whereupon, on motion OF Mr.. In
| gals, the body proceeded to the consideration
/ OF executive business with closed doors. ThE
| Senate, after a brief executive session, with
/ out opening doors, took recess until Two
| o'clock at which time, there being no furthel
| nominations, it adjourned
IN the Senate, on the 22d, the chaplain, In hi'
opening prayer, made q feeling reference to th'
death OF Justice Matthews. The Vice-Presl
dent laid before the Senate a note from ChieI
Justice Fuller announcing the death o. Asso
/ ciate Justice Matthews, whereupon Mr.. Hoa
moved that out OF respect to the memory
OF the eminent magistrate whO after Judicla
| service so faithful and so famous has gone u
I 80 r,st The Senate do now adjourn. The mo
tion was agreed TO, and the Senate, st hVe MI
utes past one o'clock, adjourned until the sSd'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

The eagle in circles ascendeth TO heights
That only the lark may explore,
And cuts. as he rises-Oh, strangest OF sights'-
The air with circular soar
Boston Courier.
An Irish gentleman having pur-
chased an alarm clock, an acquaint-
ance asked him what he intended to do
with it. Och, answered he, 'sure,
I've nothing to do but pull the string
and wake myself"
-Jack-"Say, Gus, will you please
leave your trousers out in the hall to-
nightP" Gus-"Good heavens! Jack,
what do you want me to do that forP"
jack Why, the pattern is so loud
that they keep me awake. Texas
Siftings-
Gentlemen of the jury" said
counsel in an agricultural case, ''there
were 36 hogs in that lOt-36. / want
you to remember that number-36
hogs-iust three times the number
that there are in the jury box. AL
bany Law Journal
johnnie. here you are at break
fast table and your face unwashed, ~
said his mother 81 know, ma; / saw
the animalculse through pas micro
scope in the water last night. and l
won't have those things crawlin' over
nv face with their funny legs"
iii you, Jonas, quit yo' hangin wid
vo' head down Fus ting yo know de
blood II all run in yo' head an glib yo'
DIGESTION oh de brain" ''Waal, stand
I'M on nv feet won't de blood run in
dernPu '.Yass, yo' niggah; but deah's
whah it blongs. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The querist was d sprightly youth.
.sWhv would a barber rather shave
three Irishmen than one GermanP'
asked he. You give it upP OF course
YOU do. Well, because he'd get forty
five cents from the three Irishmen and
only fifteen cents from the Germans. "
Chicago Journal
-Stranger-"Col / am a pri-
vate detective and am about to open
an Office in your city, and should like
your Colonel Bolivar (a native
Kentuckian) -"Wastin' yure time,
sab, wastin' it. Thar are no privates
here TO detect, sab; nothin' less than
Cataipns, sah. an mighty few oi
them"
Mrs. Homespun had been on a
visit to the Jenkinses who lived in the
city. On returning home she was
asked: 'And how did you find Mrs
| JenkinsP'' oh" she replied,
they've got nice house and lots oi
/ fine furniture; but they're awfully
stived up. They've not got any place
/ out doors to hang their washing
/ Ieastwise suspicioned they haven't
or they wouldn't have towels hung uI
to dry on their best chairs right in the
/ parior. Boston Transcript
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Eating lemon every morning oes
fore breakfast, during the early spring
months, will. correct many impurities
of the blood.
The man who feeds ground oats,
bran and corn-meal in equal quantities
will get a good many per cent nearer
a correct feeding method than Is
usually reached, taking our dairymeh
and farmers as a class,
Paint is an important substance on
the farm. II preserves the buildings
and adds to their appearance.
Farmers who neglect to use paint are
not economical 1t adds much to the
value Of every thing on the farm,
stops holes and cracks, and saves its
cost in a single season
Glover, or some kind of bulky
food, benefits all classes of stock, not
only because of the nutrition obtained,
but for the reason that it distends the
stomach and intestines, keeping them
natural, while an exclusive diet of
concentrated food renders the system
feverish by clogging the bowels and
causing indigestion
"A good k4lsomine is one-half pound
white glAe covered with cold water
and lot stand over night, In the morn
| ing heat it until the glue is dissolved
/ Add boiling water until the mixture Is
of the consistency of cream. While
boiling stir in whiting and any color
ing matter desired until the mixture is
thick as paint Apply with brush,
and do not repeat the process until the
first coat is dry.
4 -Suet Puffs.-Scald a cupful of In
dian meal with cupful of boiling
| milk When it has cooled add half a
curful of chopped suet, a cupful OF
Aour, with teaspoonful of baking
powder, a beaten egg, and make into
balls with the hands, adding as much
meal as is needed to make them stih
enough. Fry in deep fat like dough
nuts and eat with maple syrup
Country Gentleman.
! 1t is we'll to advise corn growers
to use only seed from corn that is
adapted to the section. While there
are varieties that may yield more, yet
the period when such variety MAJ
lures must be kept in view, as the frost
may overtake a variety not suitable to
the section. The main point is to give
the young corn a good start, and to
| have it as we'll grown as possible be-
fore summer. If this is done, aud the
soil kept loose, the drought will have
but little effect upon it.-Philadelphia
| Record.
Sweet Pancakes.-A. nice desserI
dish is made thus: Take two teacup
fuls sweet milk. four eggs, the whites
and yelks beaten separatelyI a tea
spoonful salt,and one and n half tea
> spoonfuls of baking powder. two ta
blespoonfuls each of white sugar ant
butter and sufficient -four to make th'
batter moderately soft. Mix the in
1 gradients together well, adding las
the stiffened whites. Bake the cakes
70 small and lay them in piles of four
sprinkling each pile with powdere'
sugar on the top and spreading eacl
Q with butter and any kind of sweet jelly
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

Female 6 armers.

Will tie coming young woman be a
farmer2
Scattered over all the broad prairies of
the Northwest are hundreds of self-reliant,
true blue young heroines, living in small,
Isolated cabins called shacks, proving up
claims, entering homesteads apd making
money.
1t is lonesome, dreary business, this liv-
ing alone on wild, unsettled prairie, with
out face or human form to welcome one or
cheer ones solitude, but there seems to be
a good many young women who have the
grit to hang to this solitary life long
enough to prove up claim at least
Four young ladies in Dakota last year put
their heads together and hit upon an ingen-
ious plan, whereby they could each secure a
claim and yet all live comfortably together
in one house and each be upon her own land
Instead of building four shacks with one
room each, they constructed one shack WIN
| four rooms, but so nicely planned that eacn
/ room of the square building was on a dlfIeF-
ent quarter section. Each had her own PED
| in her own room and in that way each claim
ant at night slept upon her own land
| Society ladies' of the city will wonder, not
| so much how these young lady seJuers Ro1
| along without social privileges as now tHSy
dared live SO far away from the doctors
| W., bless vouI they never thought Of be-
| ing sick. Doctors are not half 50 mhch OF q
household necessity as city people are Ia VDe
/ habit OF thinking. IA
| For ali the ordinary ills of life, the old
/ fashioned roots and herbs remedies are
| more effective, and much safer IN results
| than modern doctors pills and pouons-
| Tbcea latter are so radical in their enects
that. while they may better meet the
modern desire for quick results, s.. tney ne;
frequently permanently inJure the sysOeIu; y1ye
| nature rebelling against the unnatural
! methods employed
| II is always safest TO follow natural
vnethods in treating disease. The old time
| -,ots and herbs remedies, which our good
| oId log-cab1n grandmothers knew 50 well
how to prepare, were the best medicines
| the world ever knew, because they were
| natures remedies
The modern world needs them In War
nerss Log Cabin Remedies, and especially
such as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
| and Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
| sumption Remedy, the people Of to-day
| have an opportunity TO secure the healthy
medicines which our rugged ancestors used
with such splendid results
| Fsrru-Y AZ the neyrl v-cFovvned King pt An