davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
. II T. A I'D RI T. L y.

BICKBoRD! &c HUFFMAN and W1ILOUGHBYi
WHEAT-DRILLa,s with or without fertAizer aud
grass-seed attachment, for sale at very low prices
j. w. CARDWELL & CO.,
Sc 25-lw 1911 Cary street, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.


SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
The eminent Shakspearian Tragcdiau.
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
the head and front Of the legitimate drama upon the
American Pacific slope, with support that eNccls
any theatrical venture for many years In the South
The wcll-known and highly appreciated Tragcdtan.
Dir. MILNES LEVICk; the brilliant favorc of
the Australian anu Californian stage, Miss Flea
NOR CAREY; the popular young actor, Mr. AT
KINS LAWRENCE: the tragic actress, Mrs. OC-
TAVIA ALLEN, and the rest Of the company OF
COMPARATIVE MERIT.
The repertoire Of the engagement will comprise
MONDAY. October lst, Lord Lytton's RICHIE
LIEU:
TUESDAY. Slakspearc's HAMLET, with IL special
cast of remarkable excellence;
WEDNESDAY. Shakspeare's KING LEAR:
THURSDAY, Shakspeare's RICHARD III.
No play viii he repeated. In each The leading
characters will be cast with notable strength, and
will be produced with new scenery and costumes.
SCALE OF PRICES: Balcony chairs. l.50; dress
circle and orchestra, reserved. 81.
The sale OF seats will commence TIL URSDA1 at
O'Clock at c. F. Johnston's, 91s Main street.
25-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
CLOTHING.

CLoTH'Sc
ALWAYS OPEN AND OPENING,
ALWAYS GRAND
as the season demands and an no" opening choice
lot Of
MEMS AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER BUSINESS sClIs.
LATEST STYLES.
LOWEST PRICES.
These coods are equal 10 any Oh il.c market ID
STYLE, and workmanship and price.
ALSO,
full supply Of gcntemenS
FALL AND WINTER USDERSHlRTs. &c.
Call and supply yourself At the old-cstabhsHe'
house of WI. IRA SMITH
Sc 22-3teod llO9 Malh st.cc-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
UNDERTAKERS.'


HAY 81 SUTHERLAND. r5
Il(sUccEssoRs TO wILLIAMMURRAY). !,
FIJRNISHISG UNDERTAKES,
lot Governor street.
We keep! on hand full stock Of WOOD an, ano
METALLIC fBURlAL;CASES AND CASkEI :;
nrices to suit the times. Also, FURNITURE-RE.
PAIRING and UPHOLSTERING done In the best
manner Mr.. HAY having had an experience OF
twenty-five years with Mir. Murray In the under
taking and Misunderstanding business. jy 913m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25

" ESSNICH'S BAND CONCERT
IN AT SANGER HALLE GARDEN.
seventh street between Broad and Marshall,
THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
SOCIAL PLEASURE AND MUSIC.
Until further no'ice these concerts will be given
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Admission, 10c.
se1l-Tu&F3m j. KESSNICH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25
DICHMOND THEATRE.

GRAND OPENING OF TIE REG ULAR
...'' SEASON. '..
4 CONSCIOUSLY BRILLIANT ENGAGE
..'..h MEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25

SYCLE BROTHERS will show the incest lot of
CARPETS, RUGS, and UIL-CLOTilS in the IIrt r
krt Just opened all the patterns. Call and see for
Yourself. and be convinced that SICLE BRO
THEIRS Is the cheapest place in tile city to buy your
CARPETS. &C, &c. ....-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-25

They have WATER PROOF for 75e. worth 81:
WATERPROOF ut 81 worth 81 20; WATER
PROOF 1T 81. 25 worth $1.50-n the newe2t shades
and good quality, ut 25 per cent. less than ever.
At SYCfE BROTHERS. you will find all the
newest STYLES Of DRY GOODS in the market, and
what Is the use OF shopping all over town when you
can get all the goods you wish ut SYCLE BRO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07
Mutton Eating.

About all that can be said in fayo,
OF mutton as diet for general IN,
upon tho tables of the masses, both
in city and country, has been writ
ten. But it is ono Of those good
things that will bear repeating. M
on who has sat down TO his SAVIOR,
roast, or inviting chop, need,
thereafter to be reminded that nc
meat excels mutton in those quail.
tiles that commend il 30 the pal
ate. Her well-marbled South dow
mutton is rapidly suprlaniing th,
traditional roast beef Of old Eng
land, whose population annual,
consume the increase from some ~.
600, 600 mutton yielding sheep. Tho
masses of the people neoj not Nj
much to be reminded that the Slcol
produces flesh equally luscious an.l
nutritious with beef and pork. and
greatly superior to the latter in hy
gienic properties, as Of the further
fact that mutton can he produced al
less cost per pound than either. II
is demonstrable. that bushel of
corn will produce more pounds of
flesh when properly fed to a sheep
than when fed to a bullock or hog.
To the farmer who il us ially com.
PEELED to do his own slaughiering
aud curing, mutton it is particularly
commended, by the fact that i, !.
more easily prepared. and that the
single animal produces NO more than
can be cared for while being con.
sumed. These facts. admitted and
acted upon by the few. need 10 be
kept before the people until the use
of mutton becomes as general M
swine flesh. country G'niiemaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07
wOWtN's RIGHTS.
onr dinv ~ school

bnc dav NJ school
I told IN" boys
Twas wrong 10 chew tobacco:
',nc six years old,
THROWN very bold.
Presumed to give his veto.
SAYS he. 81 saw
4 fellow chnw
i,ecnuac hr had the toothachc.
faint never wrong
For anv one
1ochaw that that has the tootliache."
The school agreed
With him. indeed
Ills iogic charmed the urrhins.
quite puzzled,
Gould scarce reply
AZ iirsi to his assertions.
\ happy thought
However brought
Helirt from ,ireclv's namcSakc,
Horace" I said.
liza giii instead
should chance IT, have the toothache
And want to chew,
What should sha do;
The oldcr ones ty time un~"hnolCd.
n" scratched his head,
And then he said.
~, 4 uugh'cr lave the tooth pulled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07
Beaten by a Large Majority.

A Detroit boy, aged twelve, whose
Uncle is a member Of the Legislature,
was permitted to make trip To Ian.
sing, few days ago. in order 10 Wis.
it the State house. He came home
yesterday morning chuck full of i'm.
portance. and, when his little brother
came to meet him a, the gate. William
coldly waved him back aud said
Il refer you TO the Committee on
Fisheries, bub, and how my dogS
His mother was glad to SEQ him.
and, when she asked him II he had
enjoyed himself, he replied.
"Oh, ] suppose -o. though ! now
move to strike ont all after the cn-
acting clause"
"What sort Of talk IL that. Willie,
dear?" she asked in great surprise.
"Nevsr mind the talk. mother,
but move the previous question, aud
bring on the pancakes.
The hired girl came in with the
dinner, and wanted 10 know how he
liked Lansing. He looked at her
with dignity and replied;
81 move to lay your petition on
the table. Hannah, for future consid-
Grafton"
She got mad about il. and Willie
slyly informed his mother that Il was
his opinion that Hannah title should
be made to conform to the body of
the bill. He wen, out to see tire
boys after dinner, and a house paint
er asked him where No. G55 was.
"We1l have to call ON the lIouae
and see, replied the boy, ~ he look
ed around.
Whose house ?" asked the paint
er.
"Or you can rise 10 question of
privilege continued the lad.
II don't want no sass, aaid the
painter, who thought the boy was
making fun OF his red nose.
"Of course not. Lets pass the
bill to Q third reading. or else go into
Committee Of the Whole aud debats
it,"
"I think you need dressing down.
growled the painter. and he banged
Willie into snowbank and pushed I
heap Of snow down behind his collar
"Have the minority no rightsY
yelled the boy a. he kicked the paint
er on the shins.
| He would have been whollopel
had not his mother appeared. Th'
painter moved away ut the sight o
her, but called out;
"I1l see you again. boy"
| / refer tho whole subject to father
with instructions 10 report bill 4
walk you into the Police Court, ~
piled the Representative, and b
went in to tell his mother the diiIss
ence between suspending the rule
and rushing the bill, or referring
to the Committee on Corniislds vi
some one came around with the a
gars.
- - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07
Our Daughters.

In ono of her lectures Mrs. Liver
more devoted considerable time to
this question:
"Wha, shall we do with our daugh-
tcrpp' Some sensible person, who
has thought over and through the
sublest. answers the question by
these plain and wholesome sugges-
tons:
Teach them self reliance.
Teach them TO make bread.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them TO foot up bills.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to paint and pow
der.
Teach them To wear warm, thick
shoes.
Teach them TO wash and iron
clothes.
Bring them up in the way they
should go.
Instruct them that dollar is one
hundred cents.
Teach them how to cook good
meal Of yituals.
Teach them every day hard, pract-
teal common sense.
Teach them how to darn stockings
aud sew on buttons.
Give them good, sensible educa-
ton.
Teach them 10 say no, and mean
IL. and yea. and stick to il.
Instruct them to regard the morals,
not the money Of beaux.
Teach them To wear calico dresses,
aud do IL like queen.
Instruct them in all the mysteries
Of the kitchen, dinning-room and
parlor
Instruct them to have nothing to
do with intcmperate and dissolute
young men.
Teach them that good, round,
rosy romp is worth fifty delicate
consumptivcs.
Teach them TINT the more one lives
within his income, the more he will
save.
Teach them that the further one
lives beyond his income, the nearer
he gets to the poorhouse.
Rely upon it, that upon your
teaching depends, in great meas
ure, the veal or woe of their after
life.
Teach them accomplishments
music and drawing,-if you have
time and money to do it with.
Teach tbom that God made them
In His own image and no amount
Of tight.lacing will improve the
model.
Teach them that a good, steady
mechanic, without cent, is worth
q dozen oil-pated loafers in broad
cloth.
Instruct them in the essentials oi
life--truth, honesty and upright
ness-then at suitable time lei
them marry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

ssE Eminent satisticians have cal
eu'ated that the amount OF inge-
nuity and labor expended by impe-
cuuious topers in getting free drinks
would, u devoted to any honorable
aud useful pursuit, pay off the nation
al pebt 10 little less than six years
and eight months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

Philip Sydney died in isls, and
Stephen Edwards in 1851.
Is not truth indeed strange
stranger than fiction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

married to a foreign nobleman, and
great preparations we're making fol
the happy event.
One day about this period, as the
great banker was conversing with g
gentleman from another city, who
called to sec him on business, he OBJ
served the latter turn suddenly pale
and begin to tremble.
.sMy dear SIR" he said in his usual
tone Of oi7-hahd sympathy, what ii
the matter? Are you ill?,.'
CA little faint, sir, but nothing to
cause alarm, replied the other, bur
riedly." 81 am subject to such
spells. If you will be kind enough
to excuse me for ten minutes or So
1 will take short walk and return
in bettr condition"
In ten minutes he did return, re.
porting himself quito we'll, calmly
proceeded to finish his business with
the banker, and then respectfully
took his leave.
1t was perhaps week after this,
that one night the banker was sitting
before the fire in his library, when q
servant came in and presented him
with a letter. He took it with a yawn,
opened it in the most indolent and
indifferent manner possible, but had
not read dozen words before he rose
up with a start, turned pale, and
trembled SO that the paper ratified.
He finisded the note-for it was rath-
er note than O letter-worked one
hand nervously at his throat, and
with the other clasped his forehead
and temples. For a minute or two
he seemed to he choked into calmness
by an iron will, some terrible emo
tions, and he so far succeeded as to
address the waiting servant in an
ordinary tone.
"James," he said, " who gave you
this letter?''
CA man, sir; he said he would
wait for an answer"
Then I suppose he is waiting?"
Yes, sir"
Soon there was a light tap at tho
door, and tho banker said "come
in, in an ordinary tone.
The servant opened the door, ush-
cred in the stranger and Immediate
ly withdrew. The latter was verg-
ing on sixty, of rough appearance
and coarse attire. He wore an OLD
gray overcoat, buttoned to the
throat, pair of green goggles, and
his whole dress was saturated with
rain.
"Take seat" eaid the banker,
pointing to a chair near the fire.
"No, thank you, I'll stand" was
the gruff reply, " You got my let
ter, and of course you know my bus
iness," he added.
You allude to this, I suppose,
returned the banker, producing the
letter that had caused him 80 much
perturbation.
eyes"
81 do not understand it; you
must have made mistake"
"No, no mistake at oil. I was
present twenty years ago, come the
10th of October, and if you 60 to
deny it I'll have you in prison be-
fore morning. I have laid my plans
and got everything sure, and if you
go to playing innocent and refusing
my terms, I'll take care to see that
you die stretching hemp"
The banker in spite of himself,
turned pale, shuddered and stag
gered to o seat.
What do you want ?" he groaned.
CA hundred thousand dollars
not one cent less"
"I cannot give tit would ruin
me-"
"Just as you say" rejoined the
other, moving toward the door.
You know what will follow if I go
this way"
"Oh, stay; you must not 60 yet,
cried tho man of crime, in terrible
alarm.
He argued, urged. pleaded, i'm
plored for mercy at o less fearful
cost Tn win e. Loot tho hankar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-07

H Let your first. last. and best
con6dant be your mother.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-26

HOWZE--At Moss Point. Miss October z.
1877, Cora Euphemis, only and idolized
daughter of DIR. Horace l.. and Winnie T..
Howe, in the 23d year of her age
We will miss her when the flowers come,
Injthe garden where che straYed;
We will miss her more BY the freside,
When the flowers have all decayed.
We will see her books and ber empty chair.
And her seat in the evening tide,
And they will speak with silent speech
OF our beautiful child who has died.
We shall go home 10 our Fathers house,
To our Fathers house In the skies,
Where the hopes of our souls shall have no
blight.
Our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks of the river of
Peace,
And bathe in its blissfu tide,
And one of the joys of our heaven shall be
Our beautiful child who has died. -
Me.aphs, Tenn, Enterprise, Mis-, and
Mobile papers please copy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-26

All ladies admire beautiful ant
stylish dress goods, calicos. fanneIs
hosiery. etc., and fof bargains in thes'
articles call on Uncle Henry, at NJ. A.
Dees' store, Scranton, Mississippi.
The county superintendent OF edu.
cation, DR.. III. L. Howe, informs us
that he has ten public schools in opera
ton, and that it is his purpose to open
others just as soon as there is q suffi-
cient sum on hand to pay teachers.
The school at Scranton Academy,
we are glad to learn from Mr.. Carter, is
gradually increasing. He Is now per-
manentIy located at the Academy,
where he will be happy to have all
pupils who may wish to attend.
When he was a young man he
rushed into bur6ing building and gal
lantly dragged her out by the hair of
her head. They were married the next
winter, and now she rushes in aud
drags him out by the hair of the head
whenever she. feels like it.
1t is conceded fact that in buying
musical instruments the best are the
cheapest. Daniel F. Beatty, Esq. of
Washington, New jersey, has gained a
reputation equal to any, for both Pianos
and Organs, and all are recommended
to write to him before buying. See ad-
vertissment.
1t is the duty of all to support home
industry and manufacture in order that
we may build up our own country.
This reminds US that the one.four,h |
column advertisement OF the Mississippi
boot and shoe mandatory, of Moss
Point, Miss, to be found in another
column, should be read by those want
ing cheap boots and shoes at wholesale
and retail. Mr.. Blumer, the proprietor
OF the establishment, is man OF en-
ergy and push, and is determined to |
manufacture boots and shoes, from best |
quality of oak tanned leather, and sell
them at Northern prices. We advise
our merchants to give him trial, and
we. b elieve they will be satisfied.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-26
M n III In ID.

DOUSoN-THOMPSO PSON-At the residence
OF the brides parents, in Mobile. Ala, Oct, q
1877, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, w. S. Dcdsop, ir.
Of this place, 10 Miss L. ]. Thompscii Of
Mobile
Accompanying the above came the ''compli
ments," of tire aappy pair. We wish them a
long and Joyous life, and may their union
prove one of many pleasures and few sorrows,
but
The kindest and the happiest pair
Will lind occasion to f0rbear;
And something every day they live
To pity, and perhaps forgive
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-10-26
No Excuse for Any One being out OF
Employment.

hm mpioymeut.
Our attention has been called to some
new and useful cooking utensils, recent
ly invented which make baking and
cooking pleasure. instead of dread
ed necessity. One of which. the Patent
Centennial Cake and Bread Pan, made
of Russia iron. is so constructed that
you can remove your cake when baked
instantly from the pan without breaking
or injuring it, and you Can remove the
tube and convert it into a plain bottom
pan for baking jelly or plain cakes.
bread, etc. Another-the Kitchen Gem,
plated wire boiler or steamer to hang
inside of an ordinary iron pot, for boil
ing or steaming vegetables, etc., which,
when done, can be removed perfectly
dry, without lifting the heavy sooty iron
pot off of the stove, avoiding the dan
ger of burning the hands with the
steam in pouring off the hot water, and
the vegetables cannot possibly burn If
the water boils dry. as the steamer does
not touch the bottom of the pot. These
goods are sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every house
keeper should by all means have them.
A splendid opportunity is offered to
some reliable lady or gentleman canvas
ser OF this county to secure the agency
for pleasant and profitable business.
For terms, territory, ETC., write to l..
Z. Brown & Co., Nos. PA and ZIG Elm
street, Cincinnati. Ohio. 43 At