davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15
THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CARE
FULLY TO NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED
SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY.
q CAPITAL PRIZE. SIS, 600.
TICKETS ONLY s.. SHARES IN PROPORTION.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
inooEpoTsted IN 1858 years by the Lees
capital Of 81. 000. 000-to which . reserve fund Of
$3.50. 600 has since been added.
M q d. Isss. STATE adopted
The only Lottery ever voted and endorsed By the
IT NEVER SCALES OR posTpoNEs.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITT TO WIN FORTUNE
EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS b. AT NEW
TUESDAY. AUGGsr g, 1882
l47th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme under The excludve
supervision and management Of
Gen. q. T. BEAUREGARD. Of Louisiana. and Gen.
JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia.
Who manage all the drawings q ttis Company. both
9rn.y .pd 81 and stsss shsoOefsCtnsss Of
CAPITAL PRIZE s7s 600.
loo.0 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
fractions. IN FIFTHS In PROPORTION.
LIST or PRERa
CAPITAL SO. 00
Capita! 9. 00o
Prizes of S. COO. SS;
Prizes q ~ 20 600
~ Przes o. *200 $4,000
SSo4 p " 9uw
~ ~ PPI1zes o. ~ eco
APPROPRIATION PRLzEs.
Apgroximaaon Prizes OF S75o.....-......... $50
s00V
assssss..sss.....s b o0
1851 PEnea $685. 500
ARatcasm fog ra1ss b Cat. sheuId h mads only 70
1s ~ ~ 1e sSo@psay Y - Os1s.ne
o. 9se6a s. a. - ssssi TT s 81 e;
no0ov Q1oGe o00Eouloo ONLY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

pest BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. SO AND s12
~ fast colors; Boys. 81 and 50: Children's. with
short pants S. and &c. Childrens Linen Suits 81 Of
fee Coats 40 and 50c. ; Mems and Boys Straw Hats
from 25c upwards The hest 81 School Shoe in the city
Misses and Chldrens slippers and n. p Ties for exam
inaion. from 75c. up; J.O.w. Cong. Cater and
Low-cut Shoes for 81. SO. J. W. SELBY
3e3 19l4-l916 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15


sedate merchants who have withstood the sud-
den and ruinous fall Of Egyptian stock without
wlnking or turning hair. rushed home and
told their wives to pack up themselves and
children and get on board steamers bound for
Europe. Every vessel in the harbor was crowd
ed from the stately argosies of the Peninsular
ana Oriental, and the MesSageries Naritines, to
the hog-shaped Newcastle collier. The demon
panic reigned supreme
The Alcxandria Riots.
The active military propaganda which Arab
had initiated throughout the country had done
its work. Contrary to the opinion of those who
were believed to know Egypt and the Egyptians
best 1t was found possible to raise q vindictive
spirit against the Europeans feeling which
for savagery and ingratitude has rarely been
eqpalled In the annals of even eastern history
On sunday. June IL, at about two O'Clock In
the afternoon, news came that riot had COM
Some said 1t was caused by dispute between
Maltese and donkey Dpy,ie but others said
that the rlOting began in several parts of the
town at once. and that 1t was preconcerted
affair and deliberately directed against Euro
peans; and there Is every reason to suppose that
tho plot was organized by . certain fanatic
MOsiem. Sheik MahOmmet Nadeen, who was
sent down from Cairo expressly to preach
against the Europeans There Is dalsO reason tn
believe that the project Of police of Alexandra.
was privy to the plot, as mnstaphazin. or mil
tary gendarmes, took part In the rt0ting, and
On officer was heard TO give the order to break
open the shops. Arab himself cannot be ex-
oncrated from direct completely, for when the
troops should be sent Immediately to quell the
liotmg the commanding officer refused to send
them without written order. Altogether there
seems to be every reason to believe that Arab
Europeans were Intended and t0ok no step to
preyeat the outrage Ep0 witnesses even nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

oVaiu " rouhu cakes or long ones scatter q
little flour on the board; drop the cakes in hGt
lard and fry them until they are brown.
SALMON AND PorAroEs.-Take some cold
boiled salmon, drain it, boil half dozen DO
tatoes, and mash them thoroughly, mix sal
mon and potatoes together with a little salt and
cayenne, place in a baking dish; to the lu.ce
drained from the fish add little chopned mars
ley. little mace. the juice of half q lemon. a
small lump of butter cut in pieces pour this
source over the hsh. bake quickly until well
brown Serve hot.
REMEDY, which Is recommended by good
authority as excellent for the complaints of
children at this season Of the year. is made by
boiling for six hours teacupful of wheat f,onr
tied closely in a cloth. At the end of that time
take it out of the water. and let it dry and cool.
When you wish TO use IL crate two TABLESPOON
fuls Of it. mix with little cold milk then stir
into one pint of boiling milk. Sweeten to the
taste with powdered sugar.
PLEASING DEPARTURE from the usual
method OF growing roses il found in the peg
ging-down system. In this way the long shoots
are carefully bent down and fastened to the
ground by means Of hooked sticks or pegs. AS
eresult or this system an immense quantity Of
bloom is produced. The individual flowers
may not be Of equal finish to those grown in
the ordinary way. but a mass of color aud q
striking effect is secured that cannot be OBJ
saneu otherWIse BESIDES planting roses in
beds they should also be scattered through the
borders OF the garden. giving to the delicate
Kinds the more favored positions
Ctsltirdtor
ACCORDING TO Or. Edward Smith, i'm his tree-
Use On Food" an egg weighing an ounce and
three-quarters contains 100 grains of carbon
and ia grains of nitrogen. or 1525 per cent
OF carbon and 2 per cent Of nitrogen. The value
OF one pound Of eggs as food for sustaining the
active forces Of the body Is TO the value Of one
pound OF lean beef as 1884 to sc0 rs a flesh
producer one pound Of eggs Is about equal to
ene pound ~ beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-15

should by no means be displaced by the EGYPTIAN
government without their consent. When Egypt
passed into the hands Of the Khedive in 1867 it
was country of great natural, but wholly un-
developed resOurces-it was cursed by the ORR
entail system Of government which Is simply
waste. theft and oppression.
Ismail had been forced to recede stem by stem
from the position of an independent sovereign,
to that OF monarch under tutelage of three dis
tinct powers First, he ia the viceroy OF Tur-
key; second, heis the financial vassal of England
and France, whose citizens have lent him mo-
ney to such an extent that any tampering with
their interests on his part will be accepted as a
cause of war by either England or France. If
the interests Of the two countries were not
about equal. Egypt would long ago have fol-
lowed the course Of India and every other pros
porous country into which English thrift has
pushed itself. But Egyptian safety lay in the
clashing interests Of the two people, France
will never consent to English dominion ia
Egypt, nor will England permit France to make
apatrfmOny of the PharOahS q colony of the re-
public. English business capacity and French
industry are both at work In the country.
Tewfik Succeeds lsmaiI.
GROWING HOSTILITY or THE ARMY TO FOREIGNERS.
Unhappily for the future of the country, eyery-
thing of a reformed nature has been suggested
and carried out by foreigners, and as q conse-
quence Of this, although the people themselves
are benefited, they look with jealous eyes upon
strangers, and doggedly obstruct every step to
progress outlined by these intruders. In 1879
the reforms exacted by the foreigners melted
commofion In the army, which was considerably
reduced In order to enable the treasury to meet
It's obligations. Ismail was dethr0ned and his
son Tcwdk?a young man of good impulses but
weak character, substituted. He Fad barely
time to learn the trick OF ruling before the ma
tive hostility to foreigners, cleverly stimulated
oy ismau from his retreat at Naples, brought
about new crisis which has continued inter-
mittentiY ever since. Though deposed and ia
exile, the head and front Of the present mischief
10 said to b. this same father of Tewfik. Who
has never forgiven his deposition. The ais
charged onlceu end men hAxo been aednlousIy
piled 81 re agent4 o Jouanfl. With 90 comb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
how It Locks rom washington.

q -
The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazette takes much interest in
Virginia matters, and daily tells what he
hears at the capital. Ills last letter gives
good ncWs-as follows:
"Many Virglnians from various parts Of
The state are in the city to-day. They all
concur in the belief that the only hope the
Mahoncitcs have lett j. the solid vote OF
the negroes, and that the probability j.
that that hope will not be realized. some
from Culpeper county, which gave a Ma
hone majority last year. say Massey will
carry il by 4 good majority. some from
FauOuicr say all the voters in that county
will turn out and that their majority Of
last wear will be increased considerably.
some from the SOutlisidc section OF the
State say that nearly all the Democratic and
most Of the white Republican element oil
the Malone party has left il.
Judge Garrison is aSSu.cd Of his elcc-
ton by plurality that will not be much
short Of three thousand.
"Mr. John WOltz is in the city to-day.
lie !, the straightout Republican candidate
for Congress in the First Virginia district,
and is thoroughly posted with REGARD to
tie strength OF the straghtout movement; ;
and the fact that he is betting money on
the election OF Nas,ey i, supposed here to
mean that the movement referred to has
more strength than it is generally supposed
70 have.
cit i, needless to say that this news is
not only highly gratifying to nearly all the
resident Nirginians, but 10 most OF the
other people in the city, who have become
thoroughly disguised with the little they
know about Mahonoi-m."
Whose conduct throws doubt on these
cheering predictions? We answer, the
anti-MAsstY Democrats. Whose election
do you expect 10 crow over? Whose Fri.
umphal procession do you expect to Join
on tie night OF the 7lh OF November
Pray resolve before il is too late that YOU
Will, o, DUNDLEAaY says, not clock by
yourself"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
Georgia and Virginia.

The Atlanta Constitution uses in the fol-
lowing paragraph language as appropriate
in Virginia as in Georgia. IL says:
1.-THE congressional campaign in the
South has been placed in the hands OF lit
tie Billy Chandler, aud there i no dohDt
that he will work his opportunities for all
they are worth. He is very much inter-
estcd in several OF the Georgia districts,
and the only way TO defeat his plans Is for
the Democrats to turn out TO man and
vote the coalition down."
We gave yesterday Senator WADLErGH's
portrait OF W. i. CHANDLER. 1t needs no
coloring. Let it stand. Now, are you
going 10 allow CHANDLER to direct how
your vote shall be cast: Suppose YOU were
to ask him in good faith whether you should
vote for MASSEY or not; wouldn't he tell
YOU 1T once not to vote for him? Or
course he would. You know he would.
You know, therefore, that you will
act with CHANDLER and MALONE il YOU
fail to support Dir. MASSEY. Pray, ask
yourself whether YOU are willing to do this.
Whether you are Rcadiuster Democrat or
Funder Democrat, see to it that you do
not WILLIAM i. CmANDLER's bidding.
WHY cannot we have in Virginia such a
public sentiment as the Atlanta Constitu-
ton describes in the following language:
1t says:
"Thc Withdrawal OF Judge Iarrell from
the congrcs ,i0nal race IN the Third district,
followed by the withdrawal OF Judge
Twiggs in the Eighth district, is signiii-
cant.
Goth Of these gentlemen are fine speak
crs and experienced canvas,crs, with pOpu-
lar manners. Judge Twiggs is especially
brilliant as a speaker. Both had served rs
Judges through The circuits in which they
were candidates With all these adyan-
tageS, however, these candidates, Who
raised the Independent banner 80 braycly
few weeks 400, could not stand against
the overwhelming sentiment in favor OF
Democratic unity and q solid Organized
party. Even the bcavF negro vote OF those
districts ayailed them nothing against the
determination OF the Democrats that Demo-
crat, shall rule this state. They therefore
Weld to the inevitable and hauled down
their ;lag>."
What would be thought by the noble
Georeians OF Democrat who should re-
fuse to go with his party, thereby going
with CHANDLER:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
The Fifth District.
The PittSylvan,a Tribune OF Frida

The PittSylcdn,d Tribune OF Friday
says:
"From present indications the contest in
this district viii DC closer than was at first
anticipated; so no white man can afford TO
remain at home with the thought that his
vote will not be needed"
We would not say word TO lessen the
effect of the 7ribune'S appeal to the voters
TO turn OUT but we will run the risk OF
saying that our information direct from
that district indicates that CABELL will GER
tainly be reelected. His friends claim that
his majority will be from / 800 to $500. \
prominent ReSdiuster says il will reach the
latter figure.
And we are not surprised to hear that
CADRLL's prospects Of election are so good.
Colonel SINS runs under great disadyan-
tages. lie first came ont a. an Inde-
pendent candidate. His name was men
toned, we believe, in the Convention
which nominated WINFIELD SCOTT; but
the delegates. presumably fresh from the
people, did not take 10 him. Then SCOTT
was ruled of the track, and soon after
wards SIMS, the DANIEL Democrat OF 1881,
the independent candidate OF August,
1882, appeared as the MALONE nominee Of
September, 1882. If he is not handicapped
by circumstances beyond his CONTROL"
no candidate for Congress now running in
Virginia is. He was q delegate to the Con-
vention which nominated JOIN w. DAN
TEL. lie was a member Of the committee
on resolutions which reported platform
declaring that Colonel SIMS and the
other members OF the committee and the
Convention belonged to party that vas
Conservative IN state politics and Demo-
cratic in lis national relations This rcSo-
luton had no ambiguity about it. 1t de-
fined not only the local status OF every MEM
Der OF the Convention but his national re-
la,ions. Colonel SINS was therefore in
August, 1851, not simply Il Virginia Demo-
crat but Il Conservative Virginia Demo
cIat. He was not only a local Democrat
but netional Democrat. He was, in 4
word, in full accord with the national
Democratic party. He therefore not only
declared against MALONE, but against Ar
THUR. lie not only declared against the
state Administration except as 90 Governor
HOLIDAY, but against the Federal Admin
isiraiion. Ii "a word, Colonel SIMS was in
ISL as sound 4 Democrat as Ran. TUCKER
or GEORGE CADELI, but in 1892 appears be-
fore the public as an Administration, M
HONE candidate.
Clearly such a candidate is not as strong
q, SCOTT would have been. And this is
what we hear, particularly from ScoU's
portion OF the district. 1t win surprise no
one, therefore, to learn that the lettr. i
two to one in favor Of CABEIL.
But let 10 Democrat neglect his duty.
There must he no risk, taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
wnv MIR. Massey Should Be Elected.

vbv Mr.. Massey Should Be Elected.
1. lie il, and he claims always TO have
been, Democrat; and he is man OF abb
ity.
9. lie states distinctly that whilst he
would deny the negroes none OF their
rights under the law, nc iayors "whife men
being the governing power In Virginia"
3. He is opposed TO the inteInal-revcnue
laws, which tax tobacco sixteen cents per
pound and whiskey ninety cents per gal
Ion: and II elected will vote 10 repeal such
laws. and so kill of that great source OF
corruption.
4. He is temperate man, but holds in
cidcntally that II men will drink, they
should drink good Virginia whiskey at 81
per gallon. instead OF mean western whis-
key. Take of the ninety cents tax and
good Virginia whiskcy can be bought for
less than the mcancSt sort can now be had
for.
&. Being the father OF readiustment, and
that question having been settled Gas far rs
the votes OF the people can settle I'D he Of
coursc should receive the votes OF the origi-
nal Roadiusters.
G. lie is not willing (whcn Ohio even has
repud;ated the ARTHUR Administrations
and when Il Is plain that New York and
PENNSYLVANIA will do the samc,) that the
state Of Virginia shall, ut the bidding OF
the Boss, be handed over to such Admins
tration.
!. He is the same man who was pro-
nounced by leading Readiusters some two
wears ago 70 be can elegant old gentleman,
whom. If one only knew him, il would be
almost impossible not TO Ike
8. He Is the very same man who last year
was pronounced by the RoAdiuster party
"to be the best Auditor the State ever
had"
Q. He positively refused, though poor
man. 10 wear a MALONE collar around his
neck as the price Of his Office.
10. Because hc refused to wear such
collar he is now denounced by MALONE
and ARTHUR oflicc-holdcrs (scmc OF whom
once could not say enough in his praise as
q " traitor The very fact that >uch Once
holders ere now 50 bitter against him is
good reason why the white men OF Virginia
should rally 10 his support.
II. HIS bittcrost enemy will admit the
fact that he has brains. Therefore, II
elected to Congress, he WOuld have the
ability TO serve Virginia as much Is, il not
more than, any other man in the State.
u. The very fact that nc was the man
"that bcatth Boss" would give him great
prominence in Congress, and particularly
in Democratic House of Representatives,
which we ere almost sure to have. lie is
the only man we can elect to Congress who
would in Washington be "bigger man
than old MALONE"
IS. If elected, being 4 man OF industry
and ability. he would serve the people as
faithfully as he did when he was Auditor
Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

The Subjoincd card, taken from the
Washington star, proves by unimpeacha-
bic testimony that q lady clerk who re-
ccives only SIS a month was called upon TO
contribute SIS to the MAHoNE campaign
fund. Tins is the man whom his friends
style gallant The card is As follows:
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Allow me TO correct so much of the ari-
Gle in yesterdays star entitled "Mahone
aud the Il. .. D." as refers to me- The
lady in question, who is an efficient clerk
and an estinable woman in every way, but
very poor, did appeal TO me upon receiving
Il request FOR S45 TO bc used in the Virginia
campaign. | did not denounce it rs "a
shame and an outrage" nor express any
opinion whatever rs TO the prOprioty Of
the request. ! did advise her to see
the chief clerk, who Is in a better pO-
sition to know what the policy OF the
Department would De in case tie removal
Of clerk was demanded for failure TO pay
political assessment. / will add, how
ever, that, rs political parties are now or
ganizcd, | do believe that every office
holder, male or female, who is able TO con-
tribute 10 The campaign "sineWs" should
do so but would regard il aS " shame
and an outrage" II any widow, who sup
ports herself and i've children on salary
OF S7j per month. were TO be dismissed for
the sole reason that she did not pay her
assessment. f.. j. DALLAS,
Chief OF the Dead Letter Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29

hICIlMOND, y, UtIOUtf =, INNZ.
10 tie Editor Of the Dispatch


10 tie Editor Of the Dispatcd:
With your permission, will once more
contribute my little mite for The good OF
the cause. although requested by certain
interested few 10 keep "mum TO let Viz
oinians settle their own differences. sc.
but as tWcnty-onc years ago | embarked
with Virenia's sons in Niroinia's cause, 50
10 | once again enter the lists. II is with
10 desire TO embitter friend against friend.
brother against brother. but with the sole
object for the preparation OF our Union
Il given t. Us by those noble patriots who
have gone before whose names are immor-
talizcd not only in Virginia, lut through
out the states in general and The world at
arec. The battle TO lee decided on the 1th
OF November in th, state Is Of more i'm
pOrtancc 20 the Caucasian race than any
that has come before the people since
Jamestown Island was first settled, not
only TO those TO 1.-The manor born" but to
every man who calls himself white, no
mattel from what part OF the civilized
world he may date his nativity.
The question now before the country
and let the Slalwm,s hide it as thew mav)
is Il race question, and from my experience
in South American countries, when YOU
come on the plane Of social equality with
the inferior race. the superior is bound to
degenerate and the inferior to improve.
Per consequence you have mongrel,
" board-yard," lazy, thieyish set to per-
pctuate the race Of man. Let the voters
OF Virginia stop and reason with them
selves. and while the frecmen OF Ohio,
New York, Pennsylvania, and other north
ern states are marching on to victory
against the bosses and their nefarious aims.
let our Independent voters come forward
and sustain our brethren, and those who
are TO come after liz will bless us for the
good service we have done. Oh! We shades
OF Clay, Calhoun, Webster. Wright. and
Douglass, ii there is such power rs 10
look down upon Us, what do We think OF YOUR
successors, such q Malone, Riddleberger.
Cameron, e al, Who now ape your great
ness in your vacant chairs in that once
august body, the United States Senate.
Citizens, be not dismayed by the Chinese
thunder OF these miserable .hriekcrs who
shout for johnny Wise and johnny Smith.
They have not the proper ammunition to
Kill. Steady men, lay low and keep YOUR
powder dry. and the day is ours for Viz
ginia and the Union-nOt as the monde
scripts would have it. but as the good and
true white man would have It the world
over in antagonism 10 bosses, iobbers, and
m0nopolists.
Arouse, We sons Of freedom and glory.
Let the world know our proud story.
Keep wide-awake, and watch the repea,ers,
personators. and false counting, for the
same tricks the Radicals have practiced in
certain northern states are they now doing
in this good old Common wealth. Fore
warned is forearmed." Let us bury all
petty chickering's and prciudices. Let our
watcll-cry be principles, not men, and
let us each, one and all, vote for John Mas
sey and George Wise, and may God bless
and prosper old Virginia. Email.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
Counting Gut.

We would say to our King William cor
respondent who ha> written 70 Us on the
subject that we are not apprehensiyc Of
being cheated after the returns reach Rich
mond, Notwithstanding The fact that most
OF the members OF the Board Of CanvasScrS
are upon the stump advocating MAHoNE's
cause. rs the votes are counted in the
cities and counties, 30 they will be counted
at the Capitol in Richmond. Therefore, let
every Democrat see to it that there is Il free
ballot and fair count on the It'll day OF
November. That is the decisive day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-29
SpECIAL NOTICES.
MI SPECIAL AND EXTkAOhDl~
NARY OFFER. =

MI SPECIAL "A n ID En- nhO"D'
NARY OFFER.
DURING FAIR-WEEK
JULIUS MEYER & son
WILL PRESENT A
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT SOUVENIR
IN THE SHAPE OF
A BEAUTIFUL PLAQUE
TO EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHASING GOODS
TO THE AMOUNT OF
ONE DOLLARl
During the week they will exhibit very elegant
aud large line OF
LADIES' sILK, SATIN, AND WORsTED
DOLMAN5:
CIRCULARS,
CLOTH JACKETS,
PALETOTs.
ULSTERETTES and ULSTERS,
CHILDREN's and MISSES JACKETS,
CLOAkS,
HAVELOCKS and listers,
which they will offer at special low prices.
AN IMMENSE LINE OF NEW DRESS GOODS
II ALL THE
NEWEST SHADES AND FABRICS
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
SILKS,
PLUSilES,
VELYETs, and
SATfNS
In all the new shades.
ALL TIE LATEST NOVELTIES N
KID GLOVES.
Among them. 800 pairs 6-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUIThIRE GLOVES, embroidered
back, terra-cotia shades, IL 9nc.;
600 pairs 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, all colors,
at SIC.
Extraordinary bargains I'm BLANKETS.
Entire stock Of CARPETS and RUGS at re-
duccd prices.
Can and secure one of those ELEGANT
PLAQUES. JULIUS MEYER son,
oc 2g-6t6tcod COL and COS Broad street.