davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
All Three at Jerusalem.

MARSHALL, DEZENDORF, AND LIDBY'S APOSTLE
PAUL-ABLE EFFORTS BY MR.. u. c. MAR
SHALL AND HON. JOHN GOODE-MUsICAL
MANGUvREs BY THE OTHERS.
JERUSALEM. Va, October IL, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
As yesterday was the last court-day and
the last public day for political speaking in
the county before the election, there were
an unusually large number OF people on
the grounds. The three political parties
had Il triangular fight, all speaking at the
same time, the large Democratic crowd oc-
cupying the central portion OF the street,
the Coalition-Republcan party at one end.
and the Straightouts at the other end The
Democrats were represented by Mr.. II. c.
Marshall, candidate for Congress. Hon.
John Goode, and others. Mr.. Marshall
made
A SPLENDID EFFORT,
and his speech throughout was listened to
with the most respectful attention. The
people were conscious that they had man
before them whose political record could
not be attacked. He told them that with
this split in the two wings of the Republi-
can party, If they would come up TO the
polls and vote sOlidly, as heretofore. his
election was assured. The Democrats of
this county have suffered defeat for so long
that they seemed careless, indifferent. and
lukewarm before yesterday. Mr.. Marshall
spoke an hour or more, and commanded
the attention OF his audience from first ia
last which was very difficult thing TO ac-
complish, as the Straightouts and Coalition
ISIS were marching and COMMUNICATING
right by the Democratic stand, making the
air hideous with their unearthly wells.
AMUSING POLITICAL WARFARE.
The Straightouts had full brass band
with thsm, snd they wonld march up 10
the Coalition stand, give three cheers for
Dxendof, strike up a lively air, and pro-
etee To march back to their stand. Result
was, they carried most of the crowd with
thsnt leaving John Paul (who was speak
ing al the time) with small band OF
ilstesaess In LITTLE while the Coalition
party would march down to the Straight
ont stand and attemp, TO draw their crowd.
but no go. They had only a drum and a
fife TO make music with, which was com
pletely drowned by Dezendorf's band. II
y needless 10 say that they returned very
nmich discounted, not being able to carry |
back any more than they brought. All The |
tine this scene was being enacted
NOS, JOHN GOoDE,
Who was the next Democratic speaker.
leld his men by telling anecdotes, saying
he could not possibly speak until there was
calm. ltwould be impossible TO describe
he effect That this great mans speech had
pon his hearers. Faces that looked sad,
elected, and doubtful, frightened up at
nee. They remembered that the man
mo stood before them was the same man
no had dcljyeref them from, RafIieoi r,,tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
NJ SHERRY AND MADEIRA.
NJ FRENCH BRANDY.

JAMES IENNESSY BRANDY. m casks and
cases. direct from Messrs. Henne,sy CO.. cog
nae, France, for sale in bond or duty PAID anl on
very liberal terms to the trade. by
Oc Jim p>'Ah 'NANH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

Ill health generally comes from lack OF
the proper life forces In the blond. To
restore the blood 10 healthy state use
Browns Iron Bitters. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

After eating each meal take q dose of
Browns Iron Bitters. y helps digestion.
relieves the full feeling about fhe stomach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

The Republican papers dub Ohio the
Weathercock State" After November,
1884, they will have 4 chance to cry out,
"the Weathercock United States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
DRY GOODS. &c.

Dh .VOD"s o''
II J. LEVY X Co
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET,
late Of the firm Of Lcyy Brothcr.
have laid IN an elegant supply Of
DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS
UNDERWEAR
TOWELS. NAPKINS.
TABLE DAMt~h.
RIBBONS. LAcEs.
HAMBURG EpGlNG-
In our now, beautiful. ana lsh, store
No. 2I3 EAST BROAD STREET
we shall continue 70 sill good, 20 tbc low l.-....
that made the old house SO famous.
r j. LEVY < GO,
2l3 EAST BROAD >rprar.
present Nalll fi illtlI ~l'lN l-Al- A'fi n ID.
goods that amaze and .,,toui-h every one.
r.. LEVY 4 CO..
2I3 EAST BROAD STREET.
viii place upon their special counter this week
2fO HAND-EhlBHOlDERED FRENCH CHE
MISE AT - cents, worth O. import;
so GENUINE LONDON PADDED MAR
sEILLES QUILTS al 3. worth 81.
l25 yard, SILK PLUSH in tlc following colol.
only: NAVY Blue. BLACh. BRONZE
DARK WINE. and SEAL-UROWN. sl.6.
per yard. regular price -.
Remember our new stone IL. 90
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
ocf B.. o.. LEVY * ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
FANCY GOODS.
- T + V + n ;
MAILS HIS CATALOGUE FREE TO ANY
ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.
OPENED

HAS OPENED
4 splendid assortment Of LAMPS. Bronze ana
Porcelain. trimmed, complete. at 81;
\ big line OF DECORATED VASES at II per pair;
\ fine assortment OF COLOGNE SETS at 81 per
set; - - $3.50 -
4 choice assortment of BOX-PAPER at 10, 10,
All the choice things IN "CRANE'S" NOTE
PAPER;
100 TIN SETS at bottom prices:
so dozen TIN CUsPADORES, all cOloTs. at 35e.
per pair:
\ new lot Of LIBR ARI-LAMPS very low;
\ few now things in BI>S ORNAMENTS.
MATCH-SAFES. and POSTURE FIGURES:
COAL-fIOD- from the cheapest TO the finest
COAL~VASES In desirable shapes and elegant
decorations; .-... ,. o 80, ,,.
% barrels OF those PLAIN ELEUANT COOLIES
ut Soc:
Al Size, JAPANED TEA-TRAN> very low:
Lots of NEW GOODS in TlNWARE and HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS.
NEW GOODS arriving cyCry day At
STEVENS. sos Broad street
CATALOGUES mailed free. send for one
Oc | ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
NJ CHA NJ 4 G y l..

M CHI AN PAGN L.
Receiving direct from my house I'm France,
EXTRA DRY VERZENAY,
WIN. IMPERIAL,
MAXIMUM and
PREMIERE SERRE.
Also. constantly on hand,
G.. ii. MUMM & CO..
PIPER IIEIDSIECk,
LOUIS RODERER twaxedl, and the
URBANA WINE COMPLAINTS GOLD SEAL, a
very superior wine made In this country.
&C 3-1m -. 'kANI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

DAWSON ADDRESSES Ills BRETHREN 1T RO-
ANOkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
IFor The Dispatch.l
rho Oud Ninth Coming.

GRAND DAY FOR THE DEMOCRACY IN sMfIh-
WATERLOO FOR MAH0SEIsM-FOWLhH
AND BROWNING ROUTED BY THE GALLANT
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12

A Missouri paper tells of a farmer who
owed Walt Perkins twenty-five dollars and
had owed him for years. One day he met
Walt and said Don't be uneasy, Walt, l
have the thing all fixed by which | can pay
YOU Walt asked him how he had got it
fixed, and the old farmer said well, Walt
If nothing happens next year l hope to raise
a good crop of corn, and l intend to trade
some Of the corn for q yoke of oxen, and I
know an old man in st. Charles county that
Owns an old mare and he wants TO trade her
for a team Of oxen. Now. when / raise the
corn and get the oxen, l will make the trade
for the old mare, and then I will bring her
home and raise mule colts-and Walt, the
very first colt | sell you shall have the
money"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
SIN.

Once in a midnight, starless, dim and still,
A face leaned to me from the Swallowed dusk,
A perfume fell about me as of musk,
Thro' all my veins there shook a warning thrill
could not understand,
/ only knew
The face was tender, and the eyes were sweet,
That arms twined closely round my lingering feet,
That lips were red as roses in the dew.
L turned away, half longing, half in fear.
With stranger air and proud averted eyes,
She clasped me closr with reaproachful signs,
Her tears fell like the rain in autumn sere,
I could not put her back.
Her clinging kisses
Fall on my icy lips until the blood
Burst into flame.
Her face was like a bud
Royal. and perfnmed with mad poisoned kisses;
She drew me to her bosom, warm and fair,
Closer and closer in the waning night,
MY soul was drunken with a strange delight;
wound my eager hands in her golden hair,
/ could not hear the secret words Of dread
That gave me warning,
Only her rare tones
Whispered and languid; only the faint means
That shook her carven throat, as morning red
DaWned in the east,
And she arose and fed
With anguished eyes, and movements wild and fleet,
" ith long last kisses and embraces sweet
{Ah me! her Turing had aroused the deadly
But when the day was broad, and white, and grand,
Upon the worlds tCmultuous glare and din,
And poured into my soul it's radiant light,
I saw, in grief, writ there with fire and blight,
The name of my lost loves so~rceress-Sin,
Fanny DriscoN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Annoyance Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but their prema-
ture appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair
Balsanl prevents the annoyance by promptly
restoring the youthful color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
Gear AIexander,s Widow
Paris Letter to London Truth.

Parls Letter to London Truth.
The Princess Dolgoroukl inspires much in
terest mere. She was for some years the gov
eminent Of Russia, and now that have seen
her can fully understand that she liked to
govern Before the Car, her husband, was as
sassinated, she inclined a little to e,nbonpoint
Since that event took place she has recovered
the slenderness of eighteen. One is struck with
her suavity, gentle decision and graceful forms
of expression. She is one Of those women who
would look the lady in cotton dress, and
simple in brOcade. Though her feet are small
she wears long dress. which does not, how
ever, trail. The Princess had, according to
Russian custom, her hair cut of. although O.
place was not allowed for it in Alexander's cof-
nm. Her complexion is still fresh and of the
texture of rose petal. The present Car has
which his late father left her. She has large
retinue with her. tits not her present inten-
ton ever to go back to Russia. She is afraid
the nihilists, or a group of them might lay hold
OF her son and proclaim him national emperor
In opposition to the German one, who is now
afraid to stir out Ofs1iatscilina. The bOy resem-
bles both Alexander III. aud Nicholas but his
eyes are not so staring as theirs were. He is
neither plain nor handsome but is remarkable.
One sees that puzEling aideas and reflections
have been turned over in his young BRAIN and
that he already hasa painful consciousness Of
his false position. The girls are fresh, fair little
things, and the youngestlknOws nothing more
about the tragedy 6f March Is than that it ia
the cause of her doll being in mourning. The
whole party, dogs land all, are sumptuously
lodged. One of the animals was the daily COM
paniOn of the Car IN his walks, and slept at the
side of his bed. g al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
Summer Time.

The fragrance OF the wild rose fills
With odorouS breath the summer air.
And song OF rohin clearly trillS
Along the dusty thOrougnfare.
The grassy lane with clover sweet
That leads beyond the naples shade,
Invites the wanderers lingering feet
Along the path the herd have made.
The slope wherein the white lambs graza
Is frightened by the morning sun,
That DER the laniScsp pc softly plays,
And gilds the day but Just begun.
The rustic bridge across the stream
LOOKS pictura-like. There Oft Is heard
The heavy tramp ng OF team,
Or the light carol OF bird.
All nature throbs with Its delights
And that has speech which once seemed dumb
Sweet harmony til, ear invites
From whispering cylSS TO insects hum.
MARIE s. LApD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
Cologne Cathedral.

From stones unquarried. and with unborn hands
~ The builder. dreaming, wrought:
To-day, complete, a vast cathedral stands,
The offspring OF his thought
Each flower OF stone first blossomed In his brain
His fancy reared these spires;
His soul, prophetic, saw the finished fame,
And heard the echoIng choirs.
Greatly he planned, and moldered into dust:
Forgotten is his name;
But six long centuries fulfil his trust,
And cOnSecrate his fame.
We build our high ideals, one and all;
We build, and pass away;
Whether the airy fabrics stand or fall,
We have No power to say.
We SOW the seed that other men may reap,
Who know not US nor ours:
We scheme and plan; then. tired, fall aisle en-:
The Future has the flowers.
Perchance our dreams may in some far. on day
Be fruitful-whO can tell?
And men OF US, as we Of him, shall say
"These builders builded WELL"
F. w. CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
A Creat MORAL Le.son.

At meeting OF some colored Aethodists In
Kentucky, It was decided to make collection.
The president passed the hat himself, and, In
order to encourage the others, he put In a 10
cent piece. After the collection. during which
every hand had been in the hat, the president
approached the table, turned the hat upside
down, and not even his own contribution
dropped out. He Opened his eyes with aston
ishment and exclaimed:ssFo' goodness. but Pze
chen lost de 10 cents i started wd!" Then
there was consternation on the faces of the
assembly Who was the lucky man? That was
the question. He could not blush or turn pale,
for all were as black as night. 1t was evidently
= hopeless case. and was summed up by one
orotheF who rose IN is;z place and Rasd soleinly:
pears to be g5oat neral }essen roons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
0Uj u Street nOrthN
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. jylS-tu.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED AND UAIAPR0VED PROPERTY AT
BRIGHTWOOD. d. G., ON THE EAST SIDE OF
THE eEyENTH-STREET ROAD, AND IMME-
TEL.
By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the LIST
day q October 1877. and duly recoraed in Liber s
No S63. oio 1877, of the Land Rec ,rds for the
District OF Col imba and by direct Of the party
cured thereby the undersixned trustee will sell
SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY-NINTH. 1882. on the
premises, ut FIVE O'CLOCK the following des ribbed
property. viz All those certain pisces parcels Of
Columbia, and being known and described Lot No. 2
In Butts subdivision Of part Of Peters Mill Seat i'm
proved BY large, double frame dwelling with large
yard, TILED with fruit trees and shrubbery All that
part Of Lot numbered one ID not included IN McChes-
neys subdivision of Peters Mill Seat improved by q
lar e bsrn with sabling for eight horses And ali Of
one acc rdin9 to Butts subdivision of part Pc
ter's Mill Seat The above lots uhimproved.
Brentwood ie rapidly improving. and is considered
the m ost desirable suburban property around WASH
lngto2 1t has commanding view Of the city and
rounding country and Is Of she most healthy locs
Terms: One-third cash; the balance at six twelve,
eighteen ana twenty-four months, with notes bearing
interest until paid and secured by decd Of trust
the prope ~ sold An conveyancing at Is1rchaser's
cost deposit Of $100 will be required ut the time OF
sale. II the terms Of sale not complied with In tn
days altar the day Of sale the Trusee the right
TO sell the property sS the risk and cost Of the de-
1suttng Purchaser after I've days advertisement in
PAts Of The property Be seen 1t the Once Of The
Trustee or A0ctionser. j. v. n. HUYCK,
tyl9-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
A Hint tOcCOf1eSDOnd den ia

From the Boston Traveller. TO-
1t is an unwritten law. well understood in
Journalism, that no editor is under the slightest
obligations to give reason for his acceptance
or non-receptance of manuscript. He is not
called upon to write private crltique on the
article to the author Of it. His acceptance or
rejection is an absolute and unquestionabic
fact. Among amateur writer's this does not
seem to be understood. All sub-editOrs and re-
porters understand that 1t is an unjustifiable
impertinence to ask the managing editor his
reason for publishing or not publishing any
matter submitted to his judgment. Outside
writer's and aspiring amateurs rarely seem to
comprehend this truth, and their transgressions
are largely from ignorance rather than inatten-
ton. The nature of editorial work requires alb
solute power Of decision in order to preserve
the unitieS OF the journal the editor conducts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22

From the Brooklyn Esg5e
OAe-half of the marital infelicity In the world
Is due to the wife's inability to comprehend her
husbands little wants or to stubborn and ma
lignant temper which leads her deliberately to
oppose the qualification of his wishes Bnt
there are women who understand this and act
accordingly. A Brooklyn lady whose husband
had been suffering from dependency was asked
II she wasn't afraid he would commit suicide
some time. ''There's bare possibility that he
may" she answered, In tone of true wifely de-
vOtion; Il alwayslay out razor on his dressing
table before he comes home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
What is Outing!

The majority OF people use the word ''Outing"
In connection with a summer pleasure trip, but
many do not clearly understand its meaning
In the pages Of a magazine called Outing and
devoted to "Recreation" is given the following
definition of the word and the sense in which it
is used:
Webster defines the word "outing" as the
''act Of going out" ian airing" Outing defines
it as recreation" Dictionary definitions are
all very we'll in q way: but they do not always
nor In this case, quite I'LL the bill.
Getting away from ones ordinary employ
ment; getting out of ones every day environ
ment; getting new set Of muscles tired, or .
new set of faculties exercised-this is outing,
or recreation, in its true sense. In short, it is
doing something that one likes to do, apart
from business, at SUFFICIENT intervals to avoid
WEAKNESS In doing it, and render 1t refreshing
and invigOrating.
Pleasure seeking is the most wearisome Of
employments when one has nothing else to do.
We all know men who spend their time in try
Ing to kill time. and as rule they are unhappy.
Everything that money can buy is theirs; but
they 40 not get half the enjoyment out Of life
that falls to the lot Of MORALS who haveto work
regularly at bench or desk, and may only in
dulge their favorite recreation during their few
hours Of leisure.
Rest follows labor. as night the day. Labor
was never so wearing as it is In this nineteenth
corresponding regularity and heartiness, II the
complex mechanism of man is to be kept in or
der. 1t is not with these who have no need or
care to work. and have already exhausted the
for the most part to deal, sise we should despair
OF the task which Outing has undertaken. Still,
even for the bldses, there is ray Of hope, II
they use reason in their search for pleasure.
Even Lord Dundreary, who could see nothing
In it, whatsoever he looked at, was at last
reused out Of himself in spite of himself. and
thereafter saw the world through new specta-
cles. He simply learned how to takehis outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
Slow COurtSssips.

Slow COurtsifipS.
The young man had farewelled himself out
and Emeline had locked the door and was un-
tying her shoe when her mother came down
stairs with bedquilt around her and sad
WANTED to creep upstairs without my hear
ing you, ell? Didn't think it was an hour after
midnight, did you?"
The girl made no reply and the mother con-
tinued:
ibid he propose this timer"
"Why, mOther!" exclaimed the daughter
'YOu can why mother all you want to, but
don't know that he has been coming here for
the last year? Don't l know that you've burned
up at least four tons of coal counting around
here?"
The girl got her shoes off and the mother
stood in the stair door and asked.
'Emeline, have you got any grt?"
81 guess So"
81 guess you haven't jist wish that fellow
with false teeth and mole on his chm would
come sparkling me- Do you know what would
happen; Emeline3"
''Well I'll tell you. He'd come to time in
sixty DAYS or he'd get out Of this mansion like q
goat jumping for sunflower seeds"
And Emeline went to bed hugging this
thought to her bosom.
Occasionally such visits become 90 burden
some that the young lady talks to the young
man herself At least, they had such girl out
in Colorado. She had been receiving the atten-
tons of q young man for about year, but be-
coming impatient at his failure to bring matters
to crisis she resolved to ascertain his inten-
tiOns. When he next called she took him gently
by the ear, lead him to a seat. and said:
sNobby. you've been foolin' round this claim
for mighty near year, an hev never yet shot Of
your mouth on the MARVIN biz. I've cOttoned
to you on the square clear through, an hev
stood off every other galOot that has tried to
chip in; an now l want you to come down to
business or leave the ranch. Eff you're on the
marry, and want a pard that stick rite to We till
We pass in your checks an the good Lord calls
you over the range. just squeal an we'll hitch;
but ef that amt yer game draw ont an give
some other Teller show fur his pile Now sing
yer song Orskip out"
He sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-22
VYNHoS. J. FISHER CO.. Auctioneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
ldORE OR LESS), ON LINCOLN AVENUE M
PROVED BY LARGE RESIDENCE AND OTHER

BUILDINGS.
By virtue Of decd OF trust. dated It'll December -
A. ID. 1876 and recorded in Liber No. S39, folio fs
21S, ct seq the land records for the District
of Columbia we win sell. at public auction, the
premises. on WEDNESDAY,, JULY TWENTY-S1XTH,
AID. 1882. at SIX O'CLOCK p; M, all that certain
Piece parcel OF ground stu and being in the county
OF WASHINGTON in the District Of Columbia and known
and desiBa ted being part Of Prospect and being
al the land and premises when by deed bearing GATE
August 18th, 1882 and recorded in Liber w B. No. &c
folio 2J6 ct of the land records of said District
was conveyed to Ann Mcdaniel in fee. excepting the
three acres thereof conveyed to Matthias Aig by decd
recorded in Liber No. CO.. fon 455. Of said land
cords, and the thereof conveyed Catherine
WagYener by deed recorded in Liber No. 739. folio
los. OF said land records the whole containing twenty
two CID acres thereabouts with all buildings and
improvements thereon together with ali the appurten
longing.
Terms: one-third Of the purchase money in cash
balance in six d twelve months from day Of sAe with
interest al the rate of six centum annun
bic semi to be secured by deed of trust the
property sold. or eli cash. ct purchasers option. de-
post Of 5000 wi be required at time of sale. II the
terms OF sale not complied with within five day
from day of SALE the Trustees right to resell
at the risk and cost of defautng purchaser after five
days advertisement in the Evening star. newspaper
of Washington. DC. All eyancing ut the cost Of
purchaser.
,ys-eodAas 6 fD N y TEMfiE. Trustees.