davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The book OF Professor Ely 20 which tho
Rev. Il. B. TYrRR made reference last Fri
day IN a speochin the Disciples Convention
Is one which is worthy of being read by .ht
clergy OF every denomination-nay by al
good men-whether they agree to oil the
Professor propositions or not. The book
- entitled, Social Aspects Of Christianity.
and Other Essays IL teaches that upon
Two commandments hang all the Ia
and the prophets; that to take advantece
OF another person because Of your superior
mental strength IS asif you took advantage
OF him because Of your bodily strength:
that man wnO claims to loo O.
Christian aud is MT q philarthropist
is "hypOcrite and Har": that
lit Is a s0rrowful comment upon our
Christianity that ToLsToi's frank accept
snce of the message of Christ should make
him seem to the world as eccentric or
mad -; that remarkable is the illustration
given Of the shortcomings Of the Church
BY the hymns Of the Church, as they do
not express nor commend altruismi that
In church the attire VI Christians should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

be p1aAa and simple: that such Christians
arc called upon 20 take the lead IN using
"nlain ana inexpensive dress; that by
our rented paws we do not simply oeca-
sionally violate tho command given by
1,,os. but we bring il about that the rlch
habitnalIy have the best seats, whei cas- the
bost seats ought 10 be reserved fer the
stranger. the next beat for Tire poor. and
tbn rest fer the rich, the powerful, the
s,ron.z; that day Of re't once week 'S
tbc rie,,,t Of the woykingman OF not Sun
dsy. one day. &c, &C., &c
Professor Elk says no is an Episcopa'ian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
Indpe Lvbroolss sugeesnon.


Judge LYBEOOK was one OF the Big
Four" members Of the legislature 20 whom
the people of Virginia owe their escape in
1882 from the clutches Of MALONE. We had
not heard of the Judge in a long time til
We saw q few days ago in the valley Vu'-
sinian a letter from him. lie is now Re
publican, but not q Mahoucite. Il BIN.
he writes. perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit Of the election" He claims that the
kickers elected McKINSEY, and wishes them
20 have conference soon. aud oyertures
are to be made to the deluded Mahone.tes.
As to tho little General himself Judge LY-
BROOK SAYS
Let Us be charitable and do what !
think really ought 10 be dOne-haYe com
mittce Of lunacv appointed to examine into
the condition of his head. for am satisfied
that he Is insane. and has been for many
years. and my reasons are:
FIRST. That he Says there are not over
two hundred 'kickeIs IN Virginia. whcr
the figures show that there are at lca
twenty-five thousand.
Second. That he further thinks thNi fe
Is the head OF party that under his dom
nation Will still be successtul: that su..
1881 he could permanently establish him-
self as autocTat OF Virginia by his own per-
scnal Will; that he could subordinate
population Of over q million and a half ol
Tree people under his absolute Will and
control"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The Philadelphia Hpar0' says "Phila-
delphia capital IS still flowing into the
South at Tate which speaks wen for the
confidence our moncyed men have in the
resources OF that section and the stability
of its society" How about harbariaAs?
ON Hypocrisy, thy name Is politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Srrrrr-CAu Manners The order Of Mr..
PHII prohibiting splitting upon theioors
os the strcat-cars should DE rigidly en-
forced Itis strange that men who every
where else aro thoughtful and courteous
should bc $50 thoushtless and discourteous
on the stree.-cars as to dchle the floors
with tobacco juice and Eli the air with
smoke from % dying cigar. Much better
smoke the cigar. The ladies' wall appre-
cato Nr. PlzuNTs countess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

when the present generation Of fathers
and mothers were children man who
owned property worth 100000 over and
above his debts was rich" The average
man would compromise or that now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17


., ~. ,,, -,.> Iii, .,,,.,t,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

"YorE HrtDrLNrL Tho Troy Bpdge,
n Republican paper, tells secret IN Che
few words following:
"Nanv excuses are given for Republican
defeat this year. IN Iowa il Is too much
prohibition. IN Ohio too much Foraker, IN
Virginia too much fraud. IN New York
fraud and Doodle. 1t strikes some Re
pubhcaus. however. that the cause Of the
several defeats may be summed ~ IL fewer
w0rds-tOO much HARRISON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Mr. BARpoUE is reported in the Alexan-
dria Gazc'ee 90 have said that We ought to
be satisfied with a ballot-sya,em that gave
the Democrats forty thousand majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Table Linens, Irish Linens, Floor Linens, al
tho Linen things that Nigh. 30 expected In tho
Fancy Goods Department. such "a Tray Cloths,
Boutot scar's, Tides, c,a, stamped or I'M
stamped, are IN Tho Lnon Department, to avoid
o7ercrordiug OF tho former. Tho price, Of
hand homsu'chei arc near hat OF the usual
plain.
&. viii 10 price O Dress Giachsms;
2s,. viii be prico Of @ Gcn,ieman's White Uu.
Iaunaerei Shirt, equal in quality 20 any IN
the cl'y Tor 7,c.;
ioc. pair VIII be tic price OF a ful'-resalar,
SUPPRESSION, English HalfIrose that you would
be villagt 70 buy ate,c;
1850. Will be tho pr'eo Of jersey Rubbed Ladies'
yests thar cos. uoar2-c;
As.racnan Shoulder capos, Finch leos'h Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

"The story now is that Prince BIsNARcK
has offered 90 mediate between Russia and
Austria" Why mediate when he is in po-
sition 10 arhitratc:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

"The New York Worlds FAIR fund
and KErIA's motor promise 10 get there
abou, the samo timc." Provided other
cities pat up the booilc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH CoMPANX

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
losibcrs a, rIFrKpN CENTS per week, payable -
thc carrier weekly. Mailed ~ sc per saansn !;
q for six months. ti.5o for three month"; 3D.
Ter one mouth
Tho sgNI-wERKLY DISPATCH ssS2 per an
bum. or 81 for sin months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ats FER annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH ST $3.50 per aaRuTn
srstc fot SIX months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advsncs
and no paper continued alter tho expiration ot
The time paid Ter. Send post-oface moaey
order, check. or Registered letter Currency
cent by mail Will be At she rex Of the sender
Subscribers Wishing their pos'-ofice changed
must give their old IS VOL a. their new pest
C1lco. sample copies froo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

THE oGice-hunters had better keep
away from the President. lie is carrying
shotgun" But i; may be kicker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17


'''P''' D." '''.N '''' '-' "
lures 500 a. ,sc' y'r'
The test$io5 value in tho United states SOLID
co,or f..,pch nuro Csmcvs Hair. with and
-,.,on, ,o,ao- rnr 90 IN y, tho ss,,o nrioe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

( 1T IUL Uf LI,tti I'iiUV % I, -,
~ MEM, fit TIL AND SIX lN ul'iAl'lN y,
BALIfsUHg, Nd, November %, i-.l - hLhp
PROPOSAL, siu bo received - tlis oflnc ln.l
u o'clock y. o. SATURDAY. me Stn day ~ No
vemoer. 1859. fog ilml-hlug no material Ani
lafor Uf kinda necessary Tor BUILDING ttl-
TlEs AND shJdE-FkOI -tiNN or fiih,
AND srDk a. Cape Nharcf l'sn.>ision, VIZ
giniA Amount available, about si5.-tA Plans,
spool neatiOu-. forms - proposal, AID ntlef IN
formation may b obtained ca Application 70
hi. ouice. Wnera maps or ihc loyalty may %
seen. Inc right IS reserved ~ reject suy of ~
bids and 20 wsiyc any defects. j. s., hALLhhi,
Iighi-Houss Engineer fifth and sixth Districts
no i3-eot3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17


expected in January Will taso place this week
-. $500. g.. ,.,,,,.,.o ,..,,,,,,,,ion IN opr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Reading notices in rCadiog- after type, Eve
lines or lees. 81 IN Eonparci loaded. 'tc
Card OF rates for more space furnished o. a.
plica;ion.
All letters and kilograms mus. - ADDRESSED
;tTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii no: be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

ITS WONDERFUL EFFECT OF THE LIVER.
STOMACH. BOWELS, KIDNEYS


ITS WONDERFUL EFFECT OF THE LIVER.
STOMACH. BOWEL KIDNEYS
AND BLOOD.
IT Mozley's Lemon EiiIir "a pleasant lemon
driuk That positively cures oil Gi.lousnosA tou-
sIpercu. Ind -cstiou. HcalG ho, Malaria, KID
ucy Disease. Dixllucss, Colds, Loss 81 Appetite,
Fevere Chiils. Diofches. Timplo-. Pain in bNcA,
caused by c.sOrdercd liver, stomach, aud KID
neys, The nrsl great cause Of All fatal diseases.
20 cents aud 81 per bottle. sold 10y druggists.
prepared OAly by "A. hokicy, NJ. D., Atlanta, ia.
LENOS HOT DROPS.
For coughs aud colds. take Lemon Hot Drops
FOR soro throat ami bronchitis, tako Lemon
lot Drops.
For pneumonia aud lsryngetls, take Lemon
Hot Drops
FOR consumption aad cs,srrh. tako Lemon
lot Drops.
For al throat and lang diseases, take Lemon
hot Drops.
An elegant And reliable preparation
Sol by drgggsts - cents per bottle. Pre-
pared by Il. Motley, u. H., Atlanta, Ca
President NATIONAL BANK,
McNinvllc, Tenn, writes: From experience in
my family, Or. Il. NOziey's LomOn Elixir has
{ ~ 81 any equals, and no Supporters In medicine
f. tho regulation Of the liver. stomach, and
bowels Or. IL hOLley's lemon Hot Drops nre
superior 10 any remedies wo have ever been
aDlo 10 got for throat and lung diseases.
". II. MAGNESS.
o. O-SutApifr President Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
nFFTCP OF TTguT.UOrsE FNOL

Wnmlng.on ao1 Wellon AAIIOll ~
no 1884, Mfmilsfya, \. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
DICHMOND THEATRE.

LAUGH--U ROAR--U sCREAMl
Tickets on sa,o THURSDAY, November gist
20 H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

DIRECT FROM SURPRISINGLY SPLENDID srcrs Ar 1855 sIFlit
Use, ~ tJ..
, 1889-03-09

When the %inundation approaches the
c~apital-usually at the end of June or
the beginning of July-tho Nile criers
begin their work.
These criers are men whose business it
Is to call out. or rather to %rccite, before
the houses of those who wish it, how
much the Nile has risen during tho last
twenty-four hours.
The Oriental does everything, no mat
ter what it is, gravely, slowly, with
much dignity and vcrbosity, and Is never
chary of his timo or breath. Even the
form of his greeting in the street is n
complicated ceremony Of words and
motions, which usually takes some min
utes to perform. And in the same way
this announcement of the rivers rise,
which seems 10 Us such n simple matter,
is n most serious affair.
Tho day before the crier begins his
talk, he goes through the streets accom-
panied by a boy. whose part it is to act
us chorus, and to sing tho responses ut
the proper moment. The crier sings;
God has looked graciously upon our fields"
Response; "oh. day Of glad ~tidlngs."
Tomorrow begins tho announcement"
Response; Nay It be followed by success"
Before the crier proceeds to give the
information so much desired he intones
with the boy a lengthy, alternating
chant, in which he praises God, implor-
ing blessings On the Prophet and all be-
levers. and on the master of the house
and all his children.
Not until this has been carefully gone
through does he proceed to say the Nile
has risen so many inches.
This ceremony is carried on until the
month of September, when the river has
reached its eliminating point, and the
crier, as bringcr of such good news,
meyer fails TO claim his "b~aksheesh," or
drink money-sometimes humbly and
sometimes, too, very imperiously Lon
don It'd Bits.
, 1889-03-09
Tho Jndce Had tho Call.

l heard n good story about the late
Judge Grosvenor, of Dunkirk, who was
tho local attorney for the Dunkirk and
Warren railroad, and at one time had n
COW killed by a locomotive of the road.
He presented a claim of S25 to the proper
officer of the road, who, following the
ordinary custom, had it referred to the
judge, as attorney, to give an opinion us
to the liability of the road. Tho Judge
had the facts set forth and wrote an
elaborate opinion, holding that the road
wa not liable in the case, as the killing
of the COW occurred by reason of the
plaintiffs negligence, and cited numer-
Gus authorities to sustain his position.
The claim was consequently disallowed,
but the judges bill of $50 for an opinion
Gin the case of Grosvenor against the
Dunkirk and Warren railroad" was pre-
sented to the proper authorities, and in
due time he received u check for that
amount.-Albany Argus.
, 1889-03-09

The new Goa tar product antipyrin has
already started a vice of its own. This
singular compound was discovered by a
German chemist, and on account of its
remarkable qualities is now used the
world over. 1t has the power of reduc-
ing the temperature of tho body by
several degrees, and so is of vast utility
in treating fevers and feverish stages OF
many diseases. 1t docs its work by de-
pressing the action of the heart, and
generally when employed by physicians
it Is accompanied with digitalis to neu-
tralize its influence in the latter regard.
Women use it partly because it is a soda
tive and partly because it makes the com
plexion beautifully clear and pale by
keeping the blood away from the sur
face of the body. The habit, like all
others. grows upon the person who prac-
tees it. 1t does harm, however, from
the first. With women who are weak it
increases their weakness; with those hav-
ing a predisposition towards heart dis
ease of any sort IL increases tho tend
ency to q terrible extent. Besides these
results antipyrin exerts a peculiar in
tiuence upon the blood, which is not yet
thoroughly understood by the faculty.
1t seems to undergo some decomposition
or breaking down VIII n absorbed by the
system, developing unknown compounds,
which either attack the blood itself or
else powerfully influence the nerves and
ganglia, which control the vital func-
tions.-Richmond Despatch.
, 1889-03-09

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, L..
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
Snow Cattle Company, plaintiff,
VS..
Lowe Cattle Company. defendant,
Snow Cattle Company, plaintiff,
vs.
Lowe Cattle Company, defendants
Benjamin Hellman and Thomas w. Rut-
ledge, plaintiffs,
Lowe Cattle Company, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
three several executions one in each of
the above entitled causes issued out of
District Court of the First Judicial Dist
riot of the Territory of Wyoming and to
me directed as sheriff of Laramie county,
L have levied upon and will on Saturday,
the 23d day of March, A. D., 1889, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. M, Of said day,
at the front door of the court house in
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following real
estate in Laramie county, Wyoming Ter
ritory, to.wit:
The irrigating ditch and dam and water
rights known as the Lowe Cattle Com
pany Ditch No. 1. The head of said
ditch is located on the north side OF
Horse Creek in the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section "a,
township 20 north. OF range 81 west. The
length of said ditch is about three miles;
the general course of said ditch is in a
northwesterlv course from the head. Said
ditch is particularly described on pages
53l and 500 of book 80 Of the records Of
said Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne, Feb. Is, 1889.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.
, 1889-03-09
Once 81 Tramp. Then a Governor.

Once 81 Tramp. Then a Governor.
Your correspondent, while passing up
Pennsylvania avenue with a bureau Off
Ger, passed a man named Wilkinson,
who was recently turned out of the Office
Of the comptroller of the currency on ac-
count of offensive p~artisanship." The
bureau officer, after passing Wilkinson,
turned to me and said:
You recognize that mani? Yes; well,
there was an incident in the early part
of his life which connects him in q way
with one of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in Ohio. A good many years &
Wilkinson WIS moving into a house at
Springfield. now one of the most pros
porous manufacturing towns In the CEN
trail part Of the Buckeye state. While
his goods were being put into the house,
and those belonging to the outgoing
tenant were being put on a wagon, a
seedy looking tramp came up and in
quired if he could get something to eat,
offering to assist in the work if he was
accommodated. The outgoing tenant
referred the tramp to the incoming ten
ant, and the latter took the wanderer
into the house and gave him a dinner.
There was not much attention paid to
that tramp, and for years those who saw
him on that day lost sight of him.
Finally he reappeared, however, entered
into the business of the place and began
to grow. He grew in every sphere of
life. He became wealthy and influential.
A few years ago he was governor, and
now he has moro property and money
than any man in his section of the state.
1t is not necessary for me to mention his
name. He lives at Springfield yet and is
a very rich man. His name is a house
hold word throughout Ohio. Washing
ton Cor. New York Press.
, 1889-03-09
Two Kinds of oonsoienees.

W AhN VI SbhNtAtAttN-
Let us take tho case of n mar of very
meager culture and education, whose
ancestors for generations have been OPP
pressed and their lot one of bare survival.
Has he a true conscience In reference to
u large range of moral questions? To be
sure he knows it is wrong to steal, and
he probably could be trusted not TO steal
money; but how about pi~lfering2 On
tho contrary, If your man of culture
steals 1t will only be large amounts, for
he despises and would feel disgraced by
pilfering. Here you have the two ex-
tremes of society, with n common con-
science about stealing; but it is a weak
conscience at opposite ends.
The high born fellow will not pocket a
slice of ham, but he will default in the
handling of an estate or bank deposits.
The one is feeble in moral Judgment Just
where the other is strong. These two
men have also n common moral law
against murder. Neither one dissents
from h commandment, Thou shalt
not KILL but one of them. who is fond
of society and dislikes the burdens of n
large family, does not hesitate to COM
init futiCide; the other would recoil in
horror ut such n crime, but he is ready
at n moment for n shindy in which he is
liable to kill some one or to be killed
himself. In neither case does conscience
speak loudly or condemn keenly. Your
conscience is your power of morally
seeing things. 1t is your inherited and
acquired ability to judge when an act is
wrong. 1t is far more easy to have a
, 1889-03-09

met Carlyle once-the mar who en-
riched the language by the word ''gig-
mainly" He was strolling along Cheyne
walk, where his home was in Chelsea,
and a small boy running across the pave
ment before him tripped and fell, crying,
in the philosophers way. Instead of
taking compassion upon the poor little
fellow, Carlyle struck him with his stick.
AT that l, who had been doing n bit of
quiet hero worship, could not contain
myself, and burst out: "Sir, l have read
your Tailor Retailed' and was about to
begin on your French Revolution but
no man who can find it in his heart to
cane an unofTending child can write
books that it's worth my while to read"
carlyle didn't care, | suppose, but there
was a certain amount of satisfaction to
me in freeing my mind.-San Francisco
Weekly.
, 1889-03-09
At pRuoGrsrs AND pEALEIs.
THE CHARLES A. voaELER CO.. Baltimore, M.
Bherfn sale,

sherfn sale.
TERRITORY Oh WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
Snow Cattle Company, plaintiff,
VS..
Lowe Cattle Company, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a second alias execution with an order of
Gale. issued in the above entitled cause
out OF the district court OF the first Judi
cial district of the territory of Wyoming,
and to me directed and commanding me
as sheriff of Laramie county, in the terri
tory of Wyoming, to sell the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The south half of the northeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of section 20,
and the east half OF section 30, and the
north half OF the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton 80, township number 20 north, of
range 81 west, and containing six hun
dred and forty acres, which said real
estate was by my predecessor in said office
of sheriff on the Sth day OF December, A.
ID. 1888, levied upon under and by virtue
OF a former execution in said cause.
And also by virtue of two certain sec
ond alias executions issued out of the
aforesaid court and to me directed as
sheriff of Laramie county in the follow
ing entitled actions respectively, VIZ:
Snow Cattle company, plaintiff,
rs.
Lowe Cattle company, defendant,
and
Benjamin Hellman and Thomas W. Rut-
ledge, plaintiffs,
VS..
Lowe Cattle company, defendant.
L have levied upon and will on Satur-
day, the 23d of March, 1889, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock, p. m. Of said day, at the
front door of the court house in Chey-
enne, Laramie county, Wyoming Terrific
~, offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder tor cash, the above described real
estate, situate in Laramie county, in the
territory of Wyoming.
Dated Cheyenne, Feb. Is, 1889.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.
, 1889-03-09

The town Of Athens, and especially the
Acropolis, is % passing through n very
remarkable period in its existence. 1t is
with mixed feelings that even those who
reside here, and whose chief interest is
in archaeology, look upon the sweeping
alterations that have quite changed the
character Of its appearance. The tend
ency to demolish all monuments of me
dieval or modern history has been al
lowed free play Of late years; in a short
time hardly anything will be left that
does not 90 back at least to Roman times.
The line will probably be drawn here,
though if one regards nothing but the
work of the great age of Athens as
worthy of preservation, it is hard to see
why (for ~instance) the pedestal of Agrip-
pa deserves more respect han the
''Frankish tower" which certainly was
more picturesque and Of higher histori-
cal interest.
But now it is too late TO regret what
may have been lost. Only two or three
insignificant fragments of later walls re-
main, and those of quite recent period;
when they are removed tho Acropolis
will appear-but for the wear and acct
dents of ages-much as it did when the
so called ''Beule gate was first built.
This is an Ineligible aim, and We inn
agine it will now lie recognized by all as
the best attainable. The Acropolis can
never again present that picturesque
medley of historical associations and
monuments of all periods that delighted
the visitor twenty OF thirty years ago;
but we may hope, when the ugliness of
recent excavations and alterations has
worn off, when apainfully xact appear
ance of order and arrangement has been
avoided las is promised), and, above all,
when the old verdure and flowers have
ono more spread over the whole, that a
new and more purely classical charm
may be found TO have resulted from the
temporary loss of beauty.-Athens Cor.
London Athenmum.