davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

BY Wellington Goddin,
Aucuoneer and Real Estate Agent,
Office corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING ON
Y THE EAST SIDE OF FIFTH S L r T
NORTH OF LEIGH STREET FOR SALE OR
Remit am authorized 10 sell or rent that very
desirable BRICK TENEMENT located as above,
recently in the occupancy of Mr.. lillian A..
Arlnistead. The lot has front Of "a by 80 feet
in depth. The dwelling contains ten ROOMS, Tin,
ished iu excellent style, In good order, with all
modern improvements; marble mantelS, iron
verandah. The kitchen has four large rooms.
Terms very LIBERAL and accommodating. Possession
at once. Apply to ". GODDlN, or
JOHN #. GODDIS.
Real Estate Agent,
ia2l-6L Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

TUHN ii. CLAIBORNE, No. 1l0S Main
~ street, Richmond. Va. agent MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY. of NEW YORK. Cash
assets over 5000 900. Cash dividends surpass-
Ing all others ut first and every anniversary of poi
Giles. Premiums payable annually, semi annually,
and quarterly. The, Oldest, largest and cheapest
COMPANY In tae United STATES il BIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
EDWARD &. GODDIN,
ZEAL ESTATE AUCrIoSEER AMI. AGENT,

REAL CS1h AOSlloNE-Es AM OMAN,
No. 1915 MAIN STREET, opposite pos: Office.
Ihaye for sale from 1875 to 1875 DWELLINGS
and STORES, at from $500 to 100000, III dtttren:
sections OF the city: 80 LOTS: In ever part0t
the city, at from s. TO 800 per foot; 100 FARMS
I'm the n,ighborhood Of Richmond, from 10 500
acre 5. frGm $500 tn $4,000. Some great bargaln.
Real ami personal property sold publicly and
privately, rents collected, and deeds and leases
carefully written. ia l2.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27

" A. }. CLOPTOS, REAL ESTATE
IL. AGENT AND AuC1IONEER, OFFICE
No. l ELEVENTH STREET, RICHMOND, Va
REAL ESTATE sold publicly or privately In tha
city or country. Special attention PAID TO RENT.
ING OUT PROPERTY Of al kiads and COL
LECTISG RENTS. jsiQ.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-27
BY Lancaster Il Lucke,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank building.


GRrBDs 6 WILLIAMS, Auctinnecrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
Old Records.

The Frederick (Md.) Examiner
prints the following: In looking over
the old records Of the Clerks Office OF
this county, the following criminal
proceedings, among others, were dis
covered in the prosecutions in Toryism
instituted near the close OF the Revolu-
tionary War;
State against one A. g., presented
for saying "he wished all persons who
went about warning people on militia
duty might be hanged, not by the
necks, but by the heels" Fined
twenty-five pounds specie.
State against j. H., presented for
"damning General George Washing
ton and the Congress of the United
States of America" Fined fifteen
pounds specie.
State against Il. L., presented for
drinking a health To King George
and danination 10 General Georg'
Washington" Fined five pounds spe
Gle.
The minutes OF the Court show nu
merous orders passed by the cour
sppropriating money for the suppor
of the wives and children OF soldier
in the Maryland Line.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The North Adams Transcript says
the temperature Of the Hoosac Tunnel,
at North Adams, Mass, is about the
same all the year round, the thermo-
meter standing generally at go deg.
The air Is pure except when there are
a great many trains going through.
filing the tunnel with smoke, the tun-
mel being able to thoroughly ventilate
itself under ordinary circumstances.
The brick arching is not all in any
one place, but in sections, wherever
there was a possibility of danger from
loose and crumbling rock. In all,
about four thousand five hundred feet
have been arched, the longest section
being five hundred and the shortest
ten feet. Thus the workmen were not
all together, but were scattered along
the line. After a section of the tunnel
had been selected as needing arching.
the miners began to remove the rock
from the sides and roof for depth Of
about three leet, that being the aver
age thickness Of the arching. In per-
forming this work constant care was
used and when the extreme liability
to danger from falling rock is consid-
cred, il is a wonder that 20 few acci-
dents have occurred. The rock taken
down was removed daily and dumped
at different points along the road from
the tunnel, that from the roof being
received and carried out by platform
cars that reached within n few feet of
il. When the section to be arched
had been properly prepared, the ma
sons began their work, laying the
brick on wooden centers, which were
put up at every five or six feet. The
blick work was not laid cloee to the
wall in all parts, space being left for
the water to run down. Sheet iron
was placed between the brick and the
wall for protection against water. and
the brick was laid with waterproof
cement. No part Of the arching has
been slighted, the whole work being
carefully and thoroughly done.
A telegraph wire has been put
through the tunnel, and officers sta
toned at both ends, and warning will
be given every time a train enters and
leaves the tunnel. Manager Prescott
has appointed b. b. Campbell super
intendent Of the tunnel, for the present
at least, and Mr.. Campbell keeps ten
men examining the sides and roof and
taking down loose rock wherever found.
Before each train goes through, the
entire length Of the tunnel is walked
over by four men, stationed at differ
ent points, to see that the track is un.
obstructed. The length Of the tunnel
is little under five miles.-[S Scientific
American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The Southern PresbyteriaDChurc
steadily rccovers from the prostraiion
which followed the civil war, and in
its recent statistics gives evidence of
healthy growth. During the year end
ing April I, 1876, there was an in
crease of 1852 members. The num-
Der If ministers, however, is not in
creasing. 1919 being reported in 1875,
against 1897 in 1875. The total
number Of communicates is ll2, 1888.
The money contributed for all purposes
in 1875. including ministerial support,
was 81, ,l3S,6Sl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Rain-in-the-Face, the Indian who is
reported to have cut Tom Clusters
heart out. is Of the Uncapapa Sioux
tribe, and had very disagreeable re-
collection Of Tom Custer, which he
meant to revenge. On the Yellow.
stone expedition in 1873, the sutler
and veterinary surgeon were killed
and scalped in sight of the camp, hav-
ing gone half mile or so away from
the command to visit spring of wa
ter. Custer pursued the murderers,
but they escaped. The next winter
Rain-in-the-Face came back to his
agency at Cheyenne river, on the Mis-
souri,, showed the two scalps, and boas-
ted of the murder. Custer sent Col
onel Hart, of the Seventh Cavalry,
down to the agency and arrested him.
He was brought to Fort Lincoln and
kept in the guard-house, where Tom
Custer had the charge of him for seve-
raj weeks, but as there is no aw by
which an Indian can be punished for
killing a white man, he had to be re-
leased. and has taken his revenge up
on his jailer. Lieutenant Harrington,
who is missing, accompanied Colonel
Hart at the time Rain-in-the- Face was
arrested, and he probably felt his
share of the Indians vengeance
New York Graphic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
a New Way or AH..pinO Dust.

Mr.. A. Houzeau has recently sug'
gested to the French Academy of Sci
ences a mode of preventing dust on
roads, ETC., which, if experience dem
onstrates its practicability, will be
found both simple and useful. He
proposes simply to mix with the water,
wherewith the thoroughfares are sprin-
kled, a small quantity (amount not
stated of chloride of calcium. This,
he thinks, will form patina or crust
of considerable resisting power, which
will last for several days and which
will hinder both the drying of the soil
and its disintegration by vehicles, etc.
At the same time it will prevent the
growth of weeds, ard thus, on private
roads and walks, prove labor-saving.
A similar application Of salts in sola-
tion was made in London three years
ago, with complete success. lScien-
tifc American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Yesterday morning a boy entered a
Wodeward avenue drug store. bottle
in hand, and said he wanted ten cents
worth Of "arnakymony." The drug
gist had him repeat the word two or
three times, and said:
snow do you mean arnica or amo-
MIA ?"
IL dunno" was the reply.
"What is II forf" asked the drug
gist.
"Ill be licked If | tell" replied the
boy, starting slowly out. He went as
far as the door, got bright idea, and
turned and said
"If your wife hit you on the head
with chair leg, which Of them medi'
cines would you git to take the swell
ling DOWN.
"Arnica."
"Then I'll her in ten cents worth,
said the boy, and he gazed lovingly al
at the big sticks of licorice, while the
preparation was being bottled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The average age of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence at
the time OF signing was A. The two
youngest were Thomas Lynch and
Edward Ruiledge, of South Carolina,
each aged 26. The Oldest was Stephen
Hopkins, Of Rhode Island, aged n.
Two were between the ages Of 20 and
so, sixteen between 80 and 40, eighteen
between 40 and so, five between 80 and
60. three between 80 and 20, and one
between 20 and 30. One was aged 30.
three 40. four so, two 60, and one 10.
Two died in l777. Thirty-two more
died between that year and 1900.
Only six were living in 1915; and the
last survivor, Charles Carroll, OF Car
rolltoD, died in 1892.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

A TURNsTILE is the latest arrange
ment to prevent street-car conductors
the companies money.
One was tried on Bleeker-street car
yesterday. The front platform of the
car is closed entirely; no person is al
lowed to ride on the back platform,
each being compelled to enter the car
through the turnstile, which stands in
front of the doorway and registers the
number of those passing through. Yes.
terday some young men made their
exit by jumping entirely over the rear
platform in preference to squeezing by
the post. The conductor is in constant
dread lest newsboys entering the car
to sell papers may cause the machine
to register, aud fare must be forth
comiug.-[New York Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The worst boy is supposed to live in
Richmond, Virginia. He directed a
colored hay man to empty his two-ton
load in the back yard Of an old lady
who was deaf. He claimed that the
old lady was his mother-in-law. The
load of hay was emptied in her back
yard, and when the driver came to the
front door to ask the old lady for his
pay she looked upon him with visage
like a thunder-cloud. She called him
an impostor, and accused him Of i'm
posing upon an old and lonely female.
He showed her the load Of hay in her
back yard. She told him to take it
away, and remarked that darkies were
bigger fools now than ever. The dar.
key worked two hours, got his load
back on his cart, and soliloquized
thusly: "Niggers is called fools. l
b'lieve dey are in giner'l; but eff a man
or boy ever catch dis hay goin' oufn
dis cart before dc backabi-ities is put
down, den dis niger gwine 'vaporate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
Don't Lie About q Brtck.

Yesterday morning careless mason
dropped a half brick from the second
story of a building out on Jefferson
street, on which he was at work.
Leaning over the wall and glancing
downward, he discovered respecta'
BILE citizen, with his silk hat scrunched
over his eyes and ears, rising from a
recumbent posture. The mason in
tones Of some apprehension, asked,
"Did that brick hit amy one down
therei" The citizen, with great diff
Guilty, extricated himself from the
gloye-titting eytingu!sher into which
his hat had been transformed, replied,
with considerable wrath. "Yes, sir. il
did il hit me-" That's right" ex-
claimed the mason, in accents ofundis-
guisei admiration, "noble man !
would rather have wasted thousand
bricks than have you tell me lie
about it, This incident has cen
tennial moral, and n large reward il
offered To any one who will discover
what it Ia Burlington Hawkeye.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
EO,uefhSnU Hot.

Writing from Calcutta, India, in
1887, Macaulay said: "We are annu-
ally baked four months, boiled four
more, and allowed four more to get
cool if we can. AT this time the sun
is blazing like furnace. The earth,
soaked with oceans of rain, is steam
ing like q wet blanket. Vegetation
is rotting all around us. Insects and
undertakers are the only living crea.
lures that seem to enjoy the climate. v
The year before, in May, 1886, he
wrote: "One execrable effect the eli.
mate produces: 1t destroys all the
works of man with scarcely an excep-
ton. Steel rusts, razors lose their
edge, thread decays, clothes fall to
pieces, books molder away and drop
out of their bindings, plaster cracks,
timber rots, mating is in shreds. The
sun and the steam of this vast alluvial
tract, and the infinite army of white
ants. make such havoc with buildings
that a house requires complete repair
ing every three years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The Sacramento Bee says: In the
olden time in Pluiss county, a man
was arrested for murder, tried, con-
victed and sentenced TO be hanged.
The case was taken TO the Supreme
Court on appeal. Finally a decision
filed affirming the court below, and
directing that the defendant be resent
enced TO death.
In those days the Sacramento Union
was about the only paper circulating
in that remote county, and whatever
appeared in its column was taken as
being undoubtedly the fact. The Rum-
Der containing the Supreme Courts
decision arrived at the county seat,
and the sheriff saw it, and concluded
that the matter was settled finally. So
walking into the Jail he addressed the
defendant with: "Well, the Supreme
Court has affirmed the judgment in
your case; it's printed in the Sacra-
mcnto Union.'
as III" said the prisoner; chats
rough, but / guess I'll have to stand
it,"
"Well," said the sheriff, ~ have to
hang you; you've been here a good
while, an expense to the county, and
the sooner this thing is over the bet
ter"
There is no use in being in hur-
ry," said The prisoner; 'give a fellow
a chance to get ready"
"How will the first of next week
suit your" asked the sherisn.
"Oh, what's the use o. all that hur-
ry; call it the last Of the week."
well, we will split the difference
and call il Wednesday afternoon" said
the officer.
This was acquicsced in by the party
in interest, and at the appointed time
he was taken out and hanged.
At the opening of the District Court
at the following term, Judge X. H.
Taylor, now of Virginia City, who
was then OH the bench, inquired of the
clerks if the remittitur had been sent
down, and being advised in the affirm
ative; said: IL guess we had better
have the prisoner brought up this
morning and resentenced." He was
rather surprised when the sheriff in
nocently informed him that the law
had already been fully satisfied, and
that the criminal had been sent before
court whence there could be no ap-
neal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
sss~ M .s sssxsc ~ asscSs..TSs 3. X: "s@ Ssy sse

A Mns ssr.es sv Zsshs.s.s s.a she
""'" 90" ""e" ~" "s.X
oo"e :" o"' oo''e,Po'a." see"'
."O'eu !" qu'" ' "'' " o''
s,@'e,e'' ,m , ."a' = "es'c "a" ""V
o y "s"'.e ~. !"
@'npos'' ',%nm. 'oua'y ""p re 'e'',.'
oD y" n'' "y' 1t "' -
oon""' ""o1e l'eto"oc "''' I"
M % op ".e | ~
''"'' 'e "o'"u ''" 1"''
~ acoou'' Vi '"e circumstance io'"
"" v. ".' ."e ,o"o""s W
,"e evening " 're o''' '"''' cry
'o"es anu oeorge nro""' co'o'eu men,
"o'o''0us'y Tue "o'' P'o'""e' "oneo
le'so'' IN '"e ""o'e community, WIN
''ree o'hcr oo'oreo Perso"s' 'ook rs'-
"se' u',"s '"e ,"'' "o0o",Pa"'o' y!
s'o' 'e"' VI 's"'''"s "a' ."u"u'
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vU'so 0,'a.e''
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",1'' nave '"'"g"' '"a' TWO o' 'ne
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'uu'"'y '"e ns"','"s ue'o'nu'u "pO"
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I;,,Is "sS II u,s. oI W., ""s
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The statistics of the Baptist histor-
ical volume show that the denomins-
tion has increased from 30, 900 men,
bes in 1916, to l,sl5,300 in 1875.
In all other countries of the world they
number 400, 900. nearly half of them
being in England. The increase has
been mcst remarkable in the Southern
States for while the 4,j00 in Massa-
chusetts have increased to 5000 in
one hundred years, the l4,960 in Nir-
ginia are now l69, $40, and the 42s Of
Georgia have grown to l74,543. Ken
tucky follows with la, ,267, and North
Carolina with ll3,4i4; then come
New York and Tennessee nearly equal.
Almost half the Baplists in the United
States are found within six adjoining
Southern States. They have now 81
educational institutions OF all kinds,
and II ,253 churches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
Bassett, of Hanover county, Virginia,
celebrated their golden wedding last
week. Mr.. Bassett is a grand nephew
OF Martha Washington. and Mrs. Bas-
sett grand-niece of General Washing
ton. They are probably the Oldest
living relatives Of the Father Of his
Country. aud are aged respectively 70
and 50 years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

twrI,,en for the isrksioa JocssAL, BY q Young
LADY Of Danyille1

. ~
% o"''", w ne 'a''oouce you
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

The best service that can be done
the blind is to treat them and speak to
them without regard To their affection.
They are continually and uuconseiously
eultivating the power of seeing things
viyilly through the eyes Of others
fProf Fawcett.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18
Trvs~s 70 Repwascse Grant 10 sare
Aawes.


Raves.
A large number Of the Republican
papers manifest their disgust with the
recent operations Of Grant and his d.
rect movements in the interest Of the
numerous rings which have been plum
dering the Government They are
now. after eight years Of praise Of
Grant, laboring to throw him over
board and convince the public that
Hayes, instead of Grant, represents
the Republican party. Their pleas
are too transparent to deceive eany-
body. It Is q well-authenticated fact
that Hayes next 10 Conkling was
Grants candidate; furthermore the
Administration has taken full charge
of the canvass for the Cincinnati tick
ct, and every effort in its power is to
he made to secure its election. The
platform adopted at Cincinnati fully
indorses and approves Grants admin
istration, und Mr.. Hayes declares that
hi. y:sws coincide with the platform,
EveA,s have closely identified Mr..
H.. .na NJ. o.,v.ss with G,ant;.m
They have become inseparable. A
vo,c f,r U.v.. :. an Endorsement Of
Grant. Adm;n;.,r,,;on and nm apuro-
col orh;. course The campa;cn Is TO
4. .o.d,.,oa hv ,ho Cah;,e, and
c., !. ,.h;,, ox,r,o,a;,.rv meas-
49,. % u.Lo ,ho Coh;n., and ali sub.
-. -, e.. H.. ..a Giant.
;. NJ an.,,., !. 10 ho g;ven 70
,ho.. ,,an H. nroe,s. 10 hs !, favor
s..co Tla ,,bl;c IA olroadv of,;
.;.,Iv ;,s,ruod bv ,ho.s who are man.
.o;na NJ, U.ves;. canvas. that there
;1I.. -. ~ ,ho sv.,oro md
T.. - H.. T,o L,.;r.s. I.
..,I,,.,.I :, A.. ola s,.nd in
=, ii H.. - .a,.;.or.
T. a.. -, % H.. .l..,;or !, w;,l
4. -. 80, -. ov.. ~. Joor
,r,,h ,ho s.me ,v.,cm aud tho same
-, ... a.. h,s;nos. Tho
S,L. p1..,,,;... 80. ,.h;oh
49, .,;..,.,.a ,.;,h Cran,,. r.oen,
-, :, ~. whoI. ,ower Of b;s Ad.
...;.,;-,-.,;o. - ,ho "a q, the r;uo.
..a ~. a., ao.,.,.,;on 10 az, no
-, .n .so.no.-,o d;sco,nec,
a. e., A.. C;no;nno,; ,;.L., "a.
-. 90 u,,,,h ro,;.noo ,,on tho GRO.
J~l;,v of tho A mer;can neople for its
49,.
W. .r. M, srr,r;s.d TIM, the Re-
,.,,,;o.n n.nors .rs h.com;rc alarm.
"a :, a.. dnmon.,ro,;ons at WASHING.
~. :. G. 90 a.. ,h;.v THAR
-, -. zoo ,.,o no,;cea.
hlo fac, ,bo, hesore these movements
w.ro made bv Grant. measure were
,.Lo, 80 .oo,r. tho control Of the can.
... .s H.. hv tho Adm;n;.,r. ratio,
al 40 .o connss, the ticket with il
,n., no,a oonld donh, the alliance II,
:. .,,;mod hv ,hs President that all of
- - h.vo I,o.n m.as in tho
-, .,s H.. and 10 make his
-, -. ,Lo.o,,.h .,a ago;.n,
ALL. L.on dono ~ sb.ns the pol;cv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

A CAMBRIDGE gIrl kept the com
pany waiting for the v.edding till she
made the groom sign written agree
ment 10 take her 10 the Centennial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-08-18

PARENTS cannot be too careful in
preparing diet for their children. The
sickly season is upon US, and a little
precaution may save doctor bill, and
probably the lives Of many children.