davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
je 24-1ts

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated a
wi communication of RICHMOND ~
RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, will be M
held az Masons Hall, on Franklin street. "
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. THIS
(St. John's-dayl EVENING at o'clock for In
stallatioD of officers. Members Of sister lodges
and transient brethren fratcrnally Invited.
by order Of W. VI. ". HALL CREW,
ie 24-ltt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
je24-1t

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, 4
wi hers If HENRlCO UNION LODGE.~EA
No. 1870. are requested 10 attend a stated Il *
communication At Masonic Hail. on Twcu-/ "
ty-nfth street. THIS Saturday EVENING at ;
O'Clock tt being II. Johns day.. for installation Of
officers. Members of sister Lodges and transient
brethren I'm good standing are fratcrnally invited.
By order Of the W VI. WILLIAM WILSON,
Secretary.
JUNE "a, \. l.. JSS2. \. -. 1852. j. 2i-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
wi beers of TEMPLE LODGE, No. o, A.NFN~
+. and A. NJ, are requested 70 sttend a~
~. Adams Hall on THIS Saturday EVENING,
June Gath, at ~ o'clock sharp. Inhalation Of
officers. All Master Masons In good standing are
I'M, Master X. T.. TYLER,
ie 94-ltE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
SUNDAY-SCHOOL

IPIC-NIC TO PROVIDENCE FORGE, TWIN
TN-FOUR MILES FROM RICHMOND (ON
THE NEWLI-CoNSIRUCTE ROAD TO
NEWPORT NEWS. TUESDAY. JuNE 27TiI.-
We invite our friends 10 ioin IN this annual re-
creation. aud think VIC can promise au agreeable
day Of boating. fishing, hunting ana other Plea
for round-trp: Adults, 75c.: children under NJ
teen years. JOc.-tg Poe had Of John Morton. Nor
chants Rank. and Il depot The proprietor II the
Grounds promises to furnish dinner % 1ll who may
desire !; Tor 2Jc. Embellishments 1t city prices.
The train will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at . \. NJ: returning. arrive at l.. ". Ic2l-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM a
80, A., +. and 4. w., are re r requested to Xxx
tend a stated meeting At Ct. Adams Hall/ "
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON ut l O'Clock for
installation of officers. All Master Masons I'm good
standing are fraternally invited. by order OF the
W. VI. WALTER MOORE,
a. 24-lt Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
lNl hers Of JOPPA LODGE, No. 40, A.SkNx
r. and 4. NJ. are requested 20 attend M
stated communication Of their Lodge, nj St/ "
Adams Hall, THIS Saturday EVENING. 2ith
instant. at Y, O'Clock. Installation Of officers.
Master Masons In good standing are cordially in
yitcd to attend.
by order Of the W. NJ
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON,
e. li-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-24
EXCURSIONS, PsC-NICS. &c.

ITO! FOR THE TIDEWATER.
IL GRAND EXCURSION 10 NORFOLK
SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE -. lesZ,
UiG Richmond aud Petersburg AMI Norfolk and
Western railroads. under tie auspices Of the
UNIVERSAL CLUB Of RICHMOND.
Fare for round trip, LOO; from Petersburg TO
7jc. ~pecinl arrangements forwh'c people
The tiain viii leave The Richmond and Peters
burg railroad depot NJ 10 o'clock T. VI. Returning,
will leave SOrfoil, az : o'clock i. NJ next day.
Committee: John Thompson and }. Il. Watkins.
il6 seventeenth street: President K. Carter. hes
apeakc md Ohio shops: secretary Robert Ward.
Chcslpcake and Ohio depot Tickets can be- had
from the above committee aud At the train. Train
will stop at Manchester for passengers. je 23-2t*
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10

To Secure this Great Humorous and Literary
 Small Expense.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
Codish Balls or Death.
Idaho World

There was singular case up for trial m the justices court the other day al Saw tooth. so the Rev. C.. w Grannis tells us The question to be decided by the Jus- tice was whether restaurant keeper IS justified in shooting man for refusing 10 eat his codfish balls The judge of the law and justice. decided yes, The case was as follows: The proprietor of Saw tooth restaurant placed plate of oodfsh balls on the table of young man. and a regular boarder. who had seated himself for grub. The boarder was calmly and peacefully slowing away the victuals but didn't take in any of the oodfish balls. The restaurant keeper approached him. and said in a commanding tone of voice ::
 You eat them cod-fsh balls.r II don't like codfsh balls replied the boarder. You eat them codfish balls. l tell your ''l tell you 1 won't. don't like 'em.' ''I tell you once more to eat them codfsh balls. If you don't I'll shoot you," and the restaurant keeper started for his pistol The boarder saw that he had to do one of three things eat the codfish balls, refuse again and be 6lled with ieaGien balls, er skip. Heskip- f~a. taS& AS tAfo NOe-t-&s4tt WAS tAHaStttnk out al the door the irate restaurant keep CT biazed away, but missed him. The boarder had him arrested. Mir. Grannis arrived at Sa~tooth just as the trial opened, and he vas hungry enough to desour whole restaurant at one sitaing. The reverend gsntleman took . circle aTo0nd throsgh s0sn looking tor . hash- house, bst couldnt 6nd any open The proprietors were dowa d she tlial. being deeply inierexsad. When the justice in his dgnity, decided that the propriesor ol . hsshhosse yss Persecg jusdhahle in fer rsfusiag so eat his cod6sh balls, they " threw up sAsir hats and ha1ahcd Ac- cording to tAis decision Savtooeh ressau- rant ksepes are endowed with certain in- Alieaahae Eights,- among which are hfe, kbesty ard Ae pnrsuia with dsadly veAp- ons. of aati-codksh boarde1s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
Capital Pointers.
iisrisburg Sunday Capital

Harrisburg Sunday Capital.
 S,ove-pipe profanity is now heard in the land.
 Ever since Samson got into trouble wise men keep their hair cut pretty short. The solitary oyster is just now the champion church-debs raiser.
 The seductive mince-pie is the primary cause of tirss-ciass nightmares
 A pfetty servant girl IS sometimes the apple of discord in . poorly regulated family.
 "A man's aonarh never troubles him unless he iSSss begins the difkculty.
 "A Tmk gces b church only vher he feels He h. Chorus 'of boys: "Wnh we were Turks.
 When yuu receive a favor you ought never b txRes 1t when you do one you ought not to remember if.
 lt Is Rated tllak m1niAee makes men thoughtfdl Tie poor fs1Iovs are con tinually voudesing what VII happen next.
 Pr. Barnum says that wAisay will 6n the bet circus eyef orgaAined. We wczs always under the impression that whisky started most circnses.
 Malaria, Hke 1hafisy, covers . multitude of sins
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
Laughed Out Of Court.
hicaeo Tribune.

}ir Frank Weiss. the editor of the >3nHslss SaS!, humorous weekly paper printed in Erie, Pa, may safely claim to oe the champion hrmorist of this county, for he has put his hnmor to very practi- cal test. Many men can write humor- orsiy. bu; in critical moments their hu- nor deserts them, thus showing that it is q mere accomplishment. just as men can ~r,e very readable religious articles who never saw the inside of church and know Koihing of religion as motive of life. NJ. Weiss has used his sense of humor. and not only defeated justice by laughing a: her, but has shown us the rare spectacle Q! the goddess herself standing sc!e~.n,, upon her pedestal. grinning all over and giggling until her scales rassled in her tand and her sword vas palsied. The details, as told by corsespondeut of the New York Sss, are vesy funny.
 MT. Weiss was some time ako indicted for libel. the offense consisting of publish ing cartoon representing one John Firch. d member of the Yoang Meu's Christian Association, who had been doing vuaun- iary detective work in spying out the sa- loon keepers, as pend1nt 6om . sallows. The cartoon reused Mr. Firch's ire, and he appeared as principal prosecutor in the libel suit The entire Young Mems Christian Association appeared at his back while behind the victim Weiss ap- peared the entire German populaticn. though, as the sequel shows, he vas am ply qualified to fight his own battle, with no aid but his oSn humor. At the open .ng of the case the district zttomey 1ent . bomhshell into the German ranls hy claiming the ancient right of the stand aside by which and hy the help of per enpsosy challenges iii vas possihls fos him to make up AjuTy to suit himself and consequently net q a nature te suit Ness as he could stand asides all Germans Opposition was at once made to this
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
A vovmr m.n a,,tl his s;ra vere looliu

Ayoumg man and his eirl were looking at tho comet wsth . rap1 receding-&om- tAe-earth-af-tAe-raie-ck 6flDen- -shousand-- milss-a-aay iook, wAen tAe cd gen<lesnan gsnsay opened tAe fsnts 0ocr .nd aplunred innD the son" with the toe of hts boos. lt wss sort cf . transit of Adcuis that followed. An hour sfaes- wards . poaireman found . young man Niag h the gut q in colnet-aoes eondi- tioa.-Rsrkssfky PeskE Ertren.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
The conss.sed County Editor.
1 Denver Tribune.l

Once upon time an editor in search of food vas compelled to pawn his dis mond shin skuds fcr a lDaf of bread. While conveying the humble meal to his castle a hunSFy dpg ran of with if and .
 ew nomenfs 1aker rohhexs relieved tAe edinor 6 his go,d vztcA snd 3ooin money. lnsfead q being latf1gd hy tAese unto ward inci1eAks the edltur smilinGN re- m&zhe1. "l thank the gods th1k | have still my appetie let. We are t1nxht by this fhae thaf true contentment is the greafe<t of an jcuxnalissic bocns. Ss-s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
The Memphis & Little Rock By
 ovERRs THx SHORTEST. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE!
 To all pcinss h the EAST AND SOUTHEAST 1

RxNENEER, II is ISs miles shorter and as hours quicker 10 Chattanooga and all points in Tennessee, Aiabana. GeorgiA. and the Carolinas. than via any osker route. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARs leave Little Reck daily for Louisville without change, connecxmG with soltd train having PullEan Slespess, losisvtlse to Washiagnen without chaAGe.
 OnIy oac eAaage of cars from Little Rock to Cincinnati, Washingtoa, Columbus, Pitts burg, Cleveland, Philadelphia Indianapolis, BAklmore and New York. TAson9A cara, AsapAis so Lynehbssg and from ChataA- nooGa to New Hosk viskouf ehaage- aa quoted by ctherlines. Dont fan to zee or address,
 SAn .. ADAMs, Tfs Agl- Liale Rosk, ely, AC.BATKnAx, TFtAgs. .Lissie Rock. .dspsi
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass,x and TFt Agt
 Listle Roek, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
old Maids- 'HNuerS Bzxaar.l

h is less than fosty yeaSs since that courteous gallant and fnp1ing of phrases, Mir. N. P. Willis, chararSexized the chs of single women ss "The Driod-ups.n One can nes imagine writer q eqsel reputation, . gentleman q equal bFeed- ing committing such . discoursesy to-dsy. From his point 0f view t was q if . hunckback should be tauntcd with his bent spine, or cross-eyed nm vith his obliquisy of vision for he sssumed that unmarried women were celibafe because they were so plain, % poor in charms, so unatfractive, that no man would marry them
 II literature and society arc better man. nesed nov, regarding single women with courtesy and often with admiration, it is because our theories about them are made to square more nearly with our facss. It is matter of common observation that in every circle some of it's moss delightful members are maidens past their youth. They arc cultivated, witty, gracious, hos pitable charmingly dressed. oimtasxt, from the ruff a, their throafs 10 the TO- sesies on their slippers.
 Thackeray, that tendeTest of cynics. that most serious of testers, declared that any woman might marry any man, if she would. And it is certainly true that most old maids have declined to pay the price of marriage. The just cause and impe- diment which have withheld them from the holy estate of matnmony have been from within, no, from without They cer- tainly do not hold themselves too good to marry. They conoede that true marriage IS the ideal state. But is has been their fortune no, to find that other half and full fillment of themselves, whose coming could alone justify the vowing of vows. They are too honest, too brave, and too pure to use marriage as makeshift- And |; is plain tha, there canno, be in exist ence more thoughtful, more largcheared. more self-sacrihcing. more modest, tender
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10

As the world comes 10 see that woman IS as separate an entity. as distinct an in- dlviduallty. as man. II will pay less and less regard to her accidents and more to herself It will not take i, for granted that she has had disappointment, a, a tender age. or buried her youthful lover or been the victim of .' misunderstznd- ing" if she write herself Miss at forty. Nor will il andibly wonder why charm ing woman IS unmarried after twenty-five. It will admire her for her admirableness. whether that has had the oertlneate oi some mans expressed appreciation or not It will permit her to live her own life.
 But though it was the old notion oi feminine incont leteness and sub,eet.en which made the lot of single woman a re proaeh 10 the minimizing. they themselves have no, been biameiess. Their patience has been too endless. their meekness too long suffering. their submission too com pie,e. Almost with one accord have they consented to effaoe themselves, as the French say, grieving the while in silence that married sisters and -preoccupied brothers-in-law and gay young neices- alas, that even disappointed parents
 
 Is certain sanction in acceptance. When they acquiesoe in the general verdict that they are nobodied, they enter the final judgment.
 SelfsacIihce is virtue much misun- derstood. To deny ones self for a great end, to help the weak. to relieve the bur. dened, that is heroic. But only to sew fol the idle, to take steps for the inconsider. ate. to pamper vanity and folly with end less services. to be an unpaid upper ser want for inappreciative kindred. to make ones self of no accoun; that sellshness may prosper. this is slavish. and perpetu- a,es tyranny. This degrades and belittles her who ministers. as il initiates and mis- leads her who is ministered unto.
 The single woman may maintain that precious dignity of bearing which com rnands respect. II her plate be below the salt, i, is left her to prove ,ha, where MacGregor sits IS the head of the table Nor should she slight her dress. and put away from her the ornaments and graces of life. They are her armor and defense her argument and appeal. For |, IS fci her to show. in her own person. how much more Is the woman than the wife. ano how incontes,able is her righ, to place IT society and in the world.
 All women love love. The hope of a home of her own. of fond husband anc the touch of baby hands stirs early in ev- cry maiden heart; ls is with sense O loss and hardship ina, she sees tha, hop< fade withou, fruition. when
 The God of bounds.
 Who sets 10 seas | shore.
 Comes to her in His silen, rounds
 And says: No more.''
 Bat life IS fuil of compensations. il l. left her to enjoy, to labor, and 10 aspire Perhaps il is left her to illustrate, as he more fetered married sister cannot. thu real capacity. the actual power of achieve ment. of her sex.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10
And Repee with Clippings from the Best Publications of the Wor

the attention theold
  lin o turmoil.
  GENUINE air nbreahes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Casa Grande Items.

From Mir. John c. Loss, who is in the city, the Star gleaned the following items:
 The town is growing rapidly. Several buildings are being erected. There are 180 inhabitants, two stores, one hotel, one boarding house and one restaurant, two saloons, two blacksmith and wagon shops.
 Business is rapidly increasing, conse- quent upon the shipments of ore from the QuaJarty district, located from twelve to twenty miles south of Casa Brands.
 The Walker and Brady mine is shipping six carloads of ore per month The own CTS are reported to have $40, 900 on hand made from these shipments.
 The Reward mine is also shipping about six carloads per month. The Edgar is also shipping ore.
 The Pinal Consolidated Mining Com pany, located eighteen miles east of Flor ence, is shipping on an average car load per day of rich carbonates. It is thought they will soon start up their shelter
 The large freighting business to the east and south of Casa Grande is rapidly increasing
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19

ent com pany for the simple reason that Florence and Casa Grande and here and Globe on the lowest bid and it would not have paid Mr Sutherland to run the short line between here and Pinal. At least this was the reason he gave us for selling out. So far as Mr. Sutherland and Delegate Oury are concerned, they are the best of friends and the latter will receive all the support Mir. Sutherland can give him ill the present campaign.
 Prof. Barnhart, NJ. E. of Philadelphia, left here, yesterday, for Tucson, with twenty pounds of ore from the Ray and other mines formerly the property of the old Pinal Copper company. He was sent out by MT. Zeckendorf, to report on these mines and ascertain whether or not their value would warrant the labor and ex- pense necessary to place them on bull ion producing footing. He will report in the affirmative and in the most flattering terms The ore, he says, is abundant, and the poorest quality of it will average ten per cent while the better grades will average as high as thirty per cent. The ore, he says, can be very proftably con centrated at the present furnace, with a slight addition to the machinery, and would also smelt readily in an ordinary blast furnace. He is undecided yet as to which method he shall recommend. In speaking of the general formation and mineral indications of the district he be- came enthusiastic and declared that it not only surpassed his expectations by far but was, by odds, the best copper field he had encountered in the Territory Beside the Ray, he examined the Esper anza, Scorpion, Mineral Creek, Blk and Pennsylvania and pronounces them mag nifcent properties. He had some fine samples of native copper from them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Tucson Business.

Tucson, by virtue of her position as business center and her railroad facilities, should control large per cent of the wholesale business which now goes to San Francisco. Her direct railroad commu- nication with ths east should enable her merchants to lay down goods, in large quantities, at a price that will permit them to sell as cheap as San Francisco houses. All things being equal our peo- pie would prefer to patronize home insti tutions, and all Tucson merchants need do to secure their trade Is to bring to their attention the fact that they have the goods in sufficient quantities, variety and at price that will compete favorably with the San Francisco market In this ! connection we desire to mention few enterprising firms who appreciate this truth.
 Mr. W. E. Stevens. the largest whole sale and retail dealer in stoves, ranges, hardware, pumps and tinware, in the city He is also the only manufacturer of sheet iron and copper ware, gas and water pipe, brass and iron fittings, etc., in the city. Both his goods and prices defy competi- tion. Customers can prove this to their own satisfaction by ordering from him. 1 J. Sresovice &5 Co.,, dealers in fruit, groceries, produce, potatoes, grain, etc. wich they sell in large and small lots be- low California rates, are one of the most reliable firms in the city and have estab- lished large trade by virtue of fair deal ing.
 Field & McFadden, successors to O. B. Sampson, importers of and dealers in Ha vana and Domestic cigars, pipes, smokers articles, cutlery, stationery, rifles, pistols fancy goods, etc., wholesale at San Fran cisco prices, and sell an article of goods that cannot be excelled anywhere.
 While on the subject of Tucsor
 we desire to say good word for the Pal
 ace Hotel, the leading hotel of the city
 It furnishes the best accommodations anc i oCbo bllO Dcob ecOiO tO lOuIlO uCbOiiy fact that all will testify to who have ha; an opportunity to stop thsre Besid this it is centrally located and has one 0 the most accommodating landlords il Arizona. 4 free bus takes you to ant
 from the depot and rates are reasonable : People from this section should go tn Palace.
 Among the most reliable and success ful attorneys of Tucson are Messrs Haynes, Marsh & Stiles, Messrs. Here
 ford & Zabriskie, and H. Farley. w can recommend any one of these gen tlemen to parties having legal business t be attended to.
 The leading dentist of Tucson is Dl W. L. Graves. He is noted for the su
 perior style and durability of his wor @ while his prices are below those of a e competitors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
A Remarkable Furnace Run.

The old Globe Copper Shelter, located near Globe, Arizona, has now been run ming nearly month, putting through an average of 40 tons of ore per day, with bullion product of 9 to 10 tons, running from 97 to 98 fine This is one of the famous Water Jacket Shelters made by Rankin, Brayton X Co.,, of the Pacific Iron Works, and IS only rated by them as of 30 ton capacity There is probably no other Furnace in this country or Europe that can show any such result - Niniag and Scientjfc Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19
Gas and Water in Every Room.

is dwith deEacy California and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-08-19

The citizens of Pinal have prepared petition asking the postal department for seven days mail, and the prayer of the petition should and probably will be granted. Congress, before it adjourned, increased the postal appropriation $1,- 493, 116.77 for the purpose of extending the mail service and the people of this county are as much entitled to some of the benefits of this increase as are those of other sections.
 Mir. Chas. o. Brown, of Tucson, was here last week and received warm wei come from numerous friends who knew him in early days here While here he went out to the Surprise mine, located about four miles from Pieacho station, and owned by Messrs Wheat and Turner. The vein is about three feet wide and strongly nineralized on the surface, but no development work has been performed on it yet. Mir. Brown took samples of the ore to have them tested at Tucson.
 Mir. Finch, of the San Pedro settlement, was here this week and paid us pleasant call. He does not anticipate any trouble with Es-kim-in-zin and his bucks, but says the settlers are on the alert and will not be taken unawares in case this willy and wicked chief should conclude to do a little blood letting, The whites are well armed and have an abundance of ammu- , milton. Old Es-kim-n- gin, should he make all attack on them, would imagine that he had gotten within range of an ex- ] Ploding shot tower.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-12-16

of the half cord of wood, walked Il lit
tie red bull. RidiuG on the near
wheeler was tall, gaunt sand hitler.
He was shaggy of hair, rouud-shoulder-
ed, loosejointed, dirty, and silent. He
never spoke to his team, simply jerked
the rope that guided the lead uimal.
Going down the main street, the grey
mule met another sad-faced mule, an
old acquaintance, probably. She
thrust out her head and brayed harsh
ly, the little red bull beloved rum
blingly, and the brindle steer beloved
mournfully. The tall sand hitler
spoke not, neither did he smile. He
soberly drove to a cotton warehouse,
dismounted, and stallled OFF, leaving
his team in the street.