davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
I,v ", GUGuiu,
By ". GOddIn,
Eea! L. tate AGENT AMI Anrt!on'cr
coracr vi Eleventh. amt Eahh streets.

GALE At AUCTION OF THREE NEW
FrANE TENEMENTS ~ TIE rLAN OF
EUCiiNNNN'S SPRING. OF TIE sol ~! SliIt.
nE LEIGH BE1W EEN NORTON AND Mn
My >TREETS.-At The rcdrcs. ct !!r. Il. J..
rraua,n will sell If auction. Oh ~" premise ON
THURSDAY. lOh April. SI9, ut : n.ci9tk J.. ;i.'
The THREE NEW FRAMED lEHfMlNtS 10
cl It. rs ahore-onc froutin. % feet on IA" souiii
Inc Of Leigh street containing three rooms: me
OTHER Two fronting each 20 feet on me north size OF
each and M occIpiet, by good pa wing tenants.
TERMS: LiLeraI and made Known ut thC hour Of
sale. W. uoi,iIin,
IN "a 1.0.S1O AuCt' Onc"r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

TOR RENT. A NICE STORE, with Ga
Y DWELLING situated on the cas-. SIDE Of Ell
Twcniv-fifh between and = streets. adjoining Tie
dwelling Of Mrs Rcl n3rd. This Is con: lGerc1 ono
of the best retail grocery STANDS on Church t,t, anu
will he rented low to u good tenant.
Apply TO ROBt.ff l.; "a Ne.
ap 9-3t IZlZ Alln sILcc..
TOR RENT, TIL EE- II 0 Il G
Il DWELLINGS On Marshall between seventh tf:3
AID Eighth streets. with good back yards ann al
improvements, gas-fXtui c.. &c, on the premises
'''~ ' CHARLES r. DAVIS.
Office, Ill north Eighth street:
o-1auGw Residence. % north Eighth street.
nor RENT. SNUG J. L L Il + OFT
T. DWELLING No. 3l2 Third street, Gam ~
be's Hin. with five rooms. There l. no Deltef
neichborhood than this In The city,. Apply 10 arc
mn 7.eod3s GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VERY
L VALUABLE PLANTATION ca u ED
" WEYANOKE," IN CIlAELLS CITY COUNTY.
nv virtue OF Il trust, ee'! dated the 9Th Of April.
t,our, from Robert Avis 10 II! Ro'rrt ou and John
Lamb. a. trustees. TO secure the payment or seven
bonis to Robert Douihat or Lis assigns. amounting
in all to 100000. the said Robert Avis having
due The Isl day of January. $40. the undersigned,
Iamb. lie holder OF The aid bond. will proceed 10
sell to the highest bidder: at Enhiic auction at l
O'Clock Z. NJ. on FRIDAY The l lth day. OF April,
premises, all that VERY VALUABLE PLANTA-
lion known as "WtiANoKE,' recently The resi-
dence OF Major Robert Douthat. aud containing
1 0oN' ~
This proncrty Is so well known that further de-
scripliou is deemed unnec' sSaly. RldderS are III
yited to visit aud inspect tie E''d ana improve
menls 1880.
TIE TERMS OF SALE will he cash for. $4,000,
with int ercst thereon from The lst day Of Deem
Der. T1. and much more may be necessary 10
nay the expenses OF sale aud costs Of executing Ibis
trust the residue as follows $4,000 OF the lst OF
January. $50; 1900 on the LIST day Of January,
1881 another 50 900 on the lsr day Of Jannary,
1881: $1,000 on fhe LIST day Of January, 1881 ;
81 800 and $500 Oh the lst of January. 1882
all bcarlrg interest from December lst. 1877; the
interest The four last-menll Toned sums 10 be pay
able annually OH the lst December OF each year III!
the principal Is paid. aud The IN eret on the other
sums 10 he paid at The maturity Of the principal
SUMS.
The surplus OF the purchas e-nouey TO be made
paya hIr III such time the sale Robert Avis shall
prescribe. The payments 10 be secured by bond and
good security. and The purchaser to pay the taxes for
the year 1870.
Possession delivered US soon as terms Of sale are
complied with.
The title IL undoubted, but, selling as trustee,
shall sell and convey with special warranty only
The deed authorizes elttr OF the trustees 10 aci
acne. HARRISON ROBERTSON,
NH lo-ll ,l2,ls,aI, 25, ssApl,4,7,s 9,i0,II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
IL Leave Richmord MpSDt,. ,....
NESDAi. and FElDSt' " -.
THROUGH nhS>E\t,tr

A.rlye: at E.chm md Tfl 49,,
THlRSDAT. hntsAll nix. NV,
meets with trg:Is on i,.r,.,,,''.' -
Petersburg and Ctr,ar.,., ,, .. -
railroads. Steamer Ii:s.a,,. -..' 80
timprt from Pier 1T r.,.-,. ."a.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ..... ,',,...;
ia i. a. 1 T.. 81. Can,r.,. -.
srat Graa rbiiaIrlp's4. ~. q. .
aud western points. ant II =. T.. -,
With tra:as for Hil.A... ..,.":
South. 80 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

No transfer "f fric'.; AT Riag;.tvG :, ~ ,-..,
AMI W est fp;;.t.
Careful h"n''Iin: and Dispatch, ,.r! .n,.:- E,
giaraE'tei. =
Through bills Of ,aai""- VITA sa4r.n,,.t .....
Issued ~ ii. northern ,r'. wr.:'ro nat,t .
ThrOngh tctefS sod t. al >.g''.sl.,l.,t~,,. i
western points. and tagg"-.. chrr,,,. ,i.r..,ga
For tickets Apply IL 'it :,c!,'. +: t,,t 'tfr
ace. &c Min street: II -" I.ra,tf. Il -. 80,
Company drpot. C"rne. / w'!.tg-'-...G .:& !,r.
streets. k!cn:o cnd. Va.
II o. UnI'EI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
THROUGH FREIGHT.

. Arrives az Richmoni NuEn,rv..,.
EESnAi, and fkI!,Nl :.a.l' d"
|. 7 I ESDAl. THURSDAY. 81 $50.
CEnhl. touIrcis "lah ",t....
west Point from EaIth,rl-' a.
nccts with iirnnon4 sal d..
Ric.Im"na aud Petersburg. ,,', -, ..'''
pczke and ohio rli.Iupr>. '''' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
ETIRG ElA SrEAMBOA ATE T-J.I1=,,
COMpAEi'S
MES-RIE FER LINE,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,,
AND
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE EAY-LINE.
FOE EALT!MGTs.. PHILADELPHIA, new
YORK, AND BOSTON.

nc. CLIFFORD carrying I'll" United States mail
leaves tichmnra for ai."vc-i;inr! places every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, Il: ESQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
RAILROAD LIKES

I'LL R ss;s g.s:@ q, " z. 2. -
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND M. =. re
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS '''''
l"hl"G EFFECT hrnIr - 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

DiILAD p II Il, RICH 49,,
T. M0ND. AND NORFOLK STEAM .assSs$Ss:ss7s
Sill, LINE.-F'DR PHILADELPHIA. FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VA FALL RIVER.
THREE TIMES 4 METk.-until furthci no.
i".. tn. steamers ri this line will ma!c tri-w"ek!!
trims leaving Pill? !:!.hia every L l. l. ) - y.
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and Richmond
ever TUESDAY. FE':AY. and SUNDAY, con.
nrclin" Al Philadelphia with ClyLc's Hrw Ensant:
I inc for Fall River.
QUICK TlME-FEEQUE DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily until "'cork =. VI.
.A3ll.S ". MCt;hRE!GH.
General SoEtic:" Ag"It, KichG:".a Va.
WILLIAM =. CLS DE X IJ..
General NauaIcIS,
% Nc. II South MharYrs. rnlll.rlNhiA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

NTHRACITE COAL.-JUSr RE
N C"IVEn. 200 ions Of The ccIchrat.d BEN.
Also. full surply of WEST VIRGINIA LUMP aud
GEORGES CREEK CUMBEtLAED COAL. OAK
and PINE WOOD-all of which, will he sold I'll The
lowest lnarket price. Office corner Seventeenth and
Cary streets, WRIT ROBERTS.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
THROUGH FREIGHT

HSESDhf; and FRIDAY: al " ~ :
III 5rr:.nAi, lhLtsnAT. ,,,d -,
tEEDAi. Ccmcr'< win -, ~
at West Point frT -iy"r :,i', ' 80 hi,l.ts
un":r, and ali Western ,.'',., h'i-
n"ctsa' Richmond nIt. u
n";'Iand i,nvil'c rqu.o.G.r '.. =: .,'.H.
ana i.t"rsbnrS, H.: Chrsy,.. W. 'E'.
Ono railroads. = E''' -
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

VI THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
Recently held TIE Church Of the dOy Trinity The fu
proceedings in TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 4G.. Pamphlet
fOTm IS Cents Sheet, lJCtuts
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

VIII. SEBAS ASIlAN.
fascinating story. katherine Cooper has inst been
issued a. TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA no. II. fnce, 10
Cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,
Founded lSjO

SS0 PER .QUARTER.---Board and tuition tuition
suburban home. JACKSON FEMALE SEMINARY, OlS
ana 5 5 Fast l2Oth-st Reopeus September 10.
90 EAST 74TH-SF.-The Misses PERlNE
sBO win reopen tnGr ENGI.IsH IL and FRENCH sSHO9L
YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS september 90
the number Of resident pupils limited 10 three.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
y II 7 n n DV
Assented

Han & st 10
lO0....Dc. 10
Han q st 10 pref
200. bCs3. 40 q
Ohm ~ AlIaa
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
Omitted Yesterday

q 5 A Reg 1907
llU,UUJ......luO1s q
L : Is Coup 1907
Z0,0OO........IU07s Is
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ~ " sTOCR EXCHAYGE SAbHS
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H. ls7s
zsreported by the Gotd and Stock 1ets1raph w.
GOVERYAEYT STOCK DEPARfHBNE
FIRST CALL-1O:15 O'clock A. W.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
n j Cent lst Co
Aaaautali
rRsI HOlRp-IOl2 O'ULnux 4. V.
Reok & De No I

3, 5,OO0....... "
y ] Cen con lst A
10000 ........ VI
\ J Cen lst 1890
1000 lib
chic Il y W con
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
Northern Psc

-NU.....s W 10
North Pac Pref
200 be. 441.
n y y ii 81 IA X
10 be. l57 Z
n Jersey II II
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

VII. THIS son OF VULCAN.
Bv BCsaut and laCe. 80. 10 OF THE TRIBUNE NOVEL
EXTRAS. IAry-twO psscs, Tribune Weekly size. fnce
OCeuis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
A LAMENTATION OF A ST. LOUIS
JEREMIAH.

Lo, the sun doth compass us around
about, and the heat thereof doth prevail
nightly against the son of man.
1t catcheth him in the seventh hour of
the morning and it tarrieth with him
even until the seventh hour of the even
ing, and there is no good in him.
He sweateth like unto a street sprink-
Ter. Yea, verify, like unto hose cart,
and his bowels yearneth for ice-water.
If so be he hath ice-water wherewith
to quench his thirst, what profiteth ii
him; 1t boweth his soul in anguish and
vexeth his reins sore.
o daughters of Jerusalem, why art
thou girt about with wrappers and where
fore dost thou slam the doors all the
day long when the men folks enter thy
habitations?
Why dost thou array thyselves in slen
der raiment and laugh unto scOrn the son
of man when he cometh unto his home
at the third hour?
Is thy servant a dog, that he shall be
snubbed in his own habitatIOn, and who
art thou, o daughter of Jerusalem, that
thou visiteth him with wrath even in his
own temple?
Our sons and our daughters are sore
chastened by the vengeance of the sun; il
is hard for them to kick against the
prlckly heat.
They go to and fro with naught but &
girdle to protect their nakedness, and
their complaint is of the summer, sum
merry.
The milk soureth in the diaries, and
the scent thereof is an Otfense unto Oul
nostrils.
The undershirt is a mOckery and the
paper collar is full of vanity; there i:
no health in the shirtfront.
Whittier shall we flee to escape the ca
lamity that is come upon us, and wher'
shall we hide from the frowardness of thu
| oppressOr ST. LOUIS Times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
HOT WEATHER SYMPATHY.


It's a minister. Poor man. He is
quite preached out. He wants a rest
this hot weather. Let us send him tO
Europe, to the AdriOndacks, or the
White mountains. Good. We will. We
will Close the church. Stop preach
ing. Let him go and cool off. Fare
we'll
1t is the rest of u.s. We are 100000
strong. We are quite tagged out. 1t is
hot weather. We want rest. We want
to go to Europe, to the Adriondacks, tO
the White Mountains. VIII somebody
send us? Will some country brother fill
our pulpit?
Ali in the affirmative say AYE" Neg.
alive, "NO." MOI nO!i no!!!
The noes have it.
1t is Judge. Salary, 5000. Poor
man. He's quite OverwOrked. Sat on
his bench thirty days last year. Isn't il
sad? How numerically the public dc
work their paid servants. Get him off
OF course. And double his salary. Put
him on ice, poor man. Let him cool off
All in the affirmative say aye"
Aye! aye! ayei
1t is salesman or woman in a New
York dry goods store. They work fit
teen hours a day. Give them a rest
Send them to Europe, to the AdriOndacks
to the White Mountains.
No. Can't think of it. Business is bus
mess. Sympathy depends on amount OF
salary the man gets. Look at that poor
So, 900 overwOrked judge. Poor man
How he suffers this hot weather. Put
him on ice. Put the clergyman on ice
The laborer is worthy of his hire.
All in favor of the fifteen hour work
ed tea-store clerk going for ten weeks
vacation to the AdriOndacks to fish with
the Rev. Mr.. Murray say "aye"
Contrary mindedT
"Not MOI Mop
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
RACING ON THE RAIL.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
writes the following description of a race
between two railway trains recently:
"The local train on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which starts from Jersey City
at Z 81 in the evening, leaped out of the
station like a charger that had been
spurred. An old gentleman in the
sm0king-car said Bless mep with what
little breath renamed in his body, and
recovering his equilibrium and his cigar,
held tightly ON to the back of the seat
in front of him. The telegraph poles
flew by like splinters; the contiguous
shop fronts seemed solid streak OF
light, and a mad sort of snorting rolled
down from the locomotive upon the
rushing wind. In an instant the train
was flying through the limits of Jersey
City, among those thickly planted build
ings which are half tenement houses
half pig pens and all wood, and out OF
the right hand windows passengers be
held a shower of fiery sparks whirling
about the precarious roofs of these, fall
ing upon areas of tar and dry shingles
etc, and driving in at open windows and
pelting astOnished citizens at their door
steps like fierce hail. Passengers held
their breath and thought the coal was
bad and the engineer had dropped of
But after a minute, as the train bounded
and leaped along the open fats, a pas
senger whose long beard was blown bach
over each shoulder, observed with some
thing of glee in his quiet tones, Nov
there'n be fun and waved his hand in |
stately way to the northward.
Another train was coming along II
the same direction upon the track of tn
Delaware s. Lackawanna- 1t also wa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
HE IS CURIOUS SPECIMEN.
Globe-D Democrat

Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio, is curious speci-
men of the average Americans love for
Office, and his determination to make
the people support him in one capacity
or another. He holds the position of
Congressman while he is a candidate for
the position of Governor. AS between
be Congressman; but he wants TO be
either Senator or Vice President, and,
should he be elected Governor, will con-
fidently expect TO be one or the other.
He represents the element of selfishness
in politics more than any man now be-
fore the public. It is not many years
since he was a Radical of the Radicals,
seeking the Kansas Senatorship. He is
now one of the accepted lights of Dem
ocracy, snd he could not, to save his life,
give a valid reason, uncOnnected with
his own personal ambition, for the pre-
tended change of faith that has come
over him. The chief and fman, accord
ing to his catechism, is to get an Office.
1t makes democrats sore in large spots
to see John Sherman honored. An or
gan sneeringly says: LET John Sher-
man make a greenback speech in Name. y
Certainly. Why not: Who has bet
ter right to talk greenbacks than the old
line republicans They made the green
backs, and they have defended them
Greenbacks came in a necessity, and they
will stay, for the reason that they are
not only useful but honest, and fully tC
be trusted. With whom could they BIZ
more certainly trusted than with tins
men and the party that made them
Inter Ocean.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
A GOOD ANSWER.
n. Y. Sun

In the Louisiana constitutional con
VentiOn now in session, Mr.. Allan, once
Il slave, recently made an able speech in
opposition to abOlishing the office of su
perintendent of public instruction. Al
its close an ex-slaveholder offered a res
olution deriding 1t, because of mistake
in grammar, and providing for its trans
latiOn into all modern languages. To
this Mr.. Allan responded: "Mr Chair.
man, was formerly q slave. The re
suits of the war emancipated me, and
simultaneously placed me under the OBJ
legation of fitting myself to discharge
the duties of citizenship. While the
gentlemanfrOm New Orleans was perfect
ing himself in all these languages, to
which he refers, was picking cotton.
The years that spent in picking cotton
he devoted to his moral and intellectual
improvement; yet l think may be par
doned for saying that he might have put
his varied accomplishments TO a more
creditable use than in thus striving to
rIdIcule and deride me in my effort To
promote an end l consider right and
proper" Is a man moved by such a
humane and intelligent spirit born to
be ruled by others?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
THE RAILROAD IMRROGLIO,
Denver Tribune, 10th.


AS far as could be ascertained there
was no outward demonstration along
the line of the Rio Grande yesterday.
Santa Fee authority was accepted so far
as the operation of the road was con-
cerned, and no disposition to use force
or intimidation on the part of discharg-
ed employees was manifested. Between
the arrangements there is a struggle go
ing OH for the control of the telegraph
line along the road, the Rio Grande
claiming that the telegraph was not in
cluded in the lease, and insisting upon
retaining it's privileges, while the Santa
Fe holds the contrary, and have endeav-
Ored to use the line, but without success.
The Santa Fe is therefore obliged to use
the commercial wire of the Western
Union, which entails considerably de
lay and annoyance. The Santa Fc ex-
pect, by tomorrow night TO have an in
dependent line in operation between
Denver and Pueblo.
Tomorrow ut 2 O'Clock the legal fight
is commenced again in the United States
court. The motion of the Santa Fee for
an injunction and of the Rio Grande
for the appointment of receiver, will
be heard, and the arguments will prob
ably continue several days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
GOOD HITS.

When Adam and Eve began to talk to
each other, one word brought on anoth-
er, This was the origin and growth of
language.
Iflhere is anything more cheering than
to hear the barber shout next" it is to
hear the preacher shout finally in an
extremely long sermon.
Philadelphia proposes to introduce
the needle in the public schools. AS an
improvement on the bent pin we think
1t Will prove a snccess.-Waterlo OBJ
server.
"What is WITT" asked a prime minis
ter of needy genius. Wit is what a
pension would be, given by your lord
ship to your humble scrvant-a good
thing well applied.
"You bigoted Niger" said Sam TO
Pete. "BigOted, what do you mean by
dat?" asked Pete. "Why, replied Sam,
"bigoted means you know to much for
one niger and not enough for two"
A lady in Cairo few mornings since
stirred into her buckwheat batter what
she thought was cream of tartar, in Or
der to make them rise we'll. 1t proved
TO be powdered ipecac. 1t subsequent
ly raised all the cakes.
An exchange says: kerosene will
make teakettles shine bright as new"
"Yes," remarks another paper, "kerO-
sene will do wonders; it will make a
house shine so it can be seen for miles,
but it is dreadfully destructive to paint"
A New England man never knows
whether the seventy-five cents he is saw
ing up will be spent for ice cream or a
muller, and wears out his life specula-
ting on the probabilities of garden max
ing or sliding down hill the next day.
An exchange says, Grant recently
kissed young lady at Paris reception
to please her mother" Well, if Mrs.
Grant thinks the latter part of the story
of the required density, of course we've
got nothing to say.-Biddeford Miniature.
A patent medicine man the other morn
ing posted handbills in every available
spot in the village of Turner's Fall. and
according to the Reporter of that place
"before night fifteen goats had enough
medical information in them TO run an
electric college"
A wag brought a horse driven by a
young man, to u standstill in the street
by the word Whoa" and said TO the
driver. "that's Il fine horse you have
there" YES answered the young
man, "but he was once owned by a
butcher, and always stops when he hears
calf bleat."
Mark Twain says that French duels
are dangerous affairs, not however, from
any fear of immediate loss of life, or
limb, or even blOodshed, but because
these duels are always fought in the open
air, and the duelists are exposed to the
hazard of catching cold, and injuring
their health.
When a woman burns her finger she
cries little over it, and keeps the burn
in good condition to show her husband
when he comes home, to get sympathy
A man in the same condition will stick
his diget in his mouth, kick over the of.
flee stool, swear at the boy, and forget
all about it. One is the effect of love
| the other of business.-Toledo CONNER
cial
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
THE HEART,BROKEN MERCHANT.

The shrewdness and business capacity
that have made the Yankee the first of
traders, and promise to turn this country
into the workshop of the world, received
a striking and happy illustration the 9TH
er day. The scene was here abOuts; the
characters, n rising young merchant and
pretty woman. He had an affection
for her, she a liking for him; SO they be
came betrothed. After time she found
out that she didn't love him we'll enough
to marry him, and the match was broken
off. 1t was a severe blow, and he stag.
gered under it; but he fought well for
himself, protested that his life was ruin
ed, asked if she could not learn TO love
him, and in all ways did the proper thing
She was immOvable, however, and he
sadly and reluctantly took his leave.
While his eyes were full of gathering
tears he babe his faltering fare
wells, then closed the door upon his
hopes. A moment later he opened il,
stepped back into the room, and, with
| tears in his voice, brOkenly murmured,
81 hope this will make no difference
about your coming to the store Miss -;
and that your mother will continue L.
trade with us. l shall be happy to give
the usual discount. Our stock is large
and varied, our aim to please" And the
door shut finally. leaving him alone with
his grief-POrtland Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-01
CHEAP GIRLS

A writer in Macmillian's Magazine
utters sundry wise suggestions which we
commend to "our girls" A girl who
makes herself too cheap is one to be avoid
ell. NOyOung man wants anything to do
with a cheap young lady. For wife,
none but fool would approach such a
woman. Cheap jewelry nobody will
touch if they can get better. Cheap girls
are nothing but the refuse, and the young
men know it, and they will look in every
direction for lifelong friend and com
paniOn before they will look at the pinch
back stuff that tinkles at every turn for
facinating the eye Ofany that look. You
think it quito the correct thing to talk
loudly and cOarsely, be boisterOus and
hOydenish in public places; to make
yourself so bold, and forward, and com.
monplace everywhere that people won.
der whether you ever had mother, or q
home, or anything to do. So be it. You
will probably be taken for what you are
worth, and one of these years if you dc
not make worse than a shipwreck OF
yourself, you will begin to wonder where
the charms are that once you thought
yourself possessed of, and what evi
spirit could have befOoled you.