davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
rLEyY BROTHERS HAVE THE

LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY.
LEVY BROTHERS employ more clerks Than
any other store in this city.
LEVY BROTHERS show the largest STOCK oil
DRY GOODS I'm this city.
LEVY BROTHERS show the largest stock Of
LACES In this city.
LEVY BROTHERS show the largest stock oil
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsEITINGs in
this city.
LEVY BROTHERS show large assortment Of
-
JEWELRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL


MIN NlfNht
WFTuFRRFE 4 ki'LltE. lHofhih l'A'.
Stranger will here nul rNcrllch. AN'' ..
,lous nj reduced prices lu. lg iue ,lniHti .,.
Tbts ne,, ana elps.tnt house isArr} r.u'tt.N
cated Tor the reception of guo =, 'ile. o, '..
or transient. II Is chsrmiuEiN ,hett.''
Io,,cc. sbarche. .sr.. &c.: near the Grand 900.
trail Depot within lhlCc minutes VIA 3.,...-
waited roads and Madison-aNe cars. t.f ..il.
iau0n, heating ana plum ins 'lt i...t
am The furopean plan, rAtroaized bN ue D'',.
H., ~ rnrope and America, with tg- .A@, '.
unsurpassed excellence, and ~ Iea'VNa''t WIZ
nav 6-SaXMSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

HOP BITTERs cures Ly removing the cause OF
sickness and restoring vitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MAnfNE1
lNSIfEkNCV GgMps Ny

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
s OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COM
pAN1 viii be held al the "ompany's Office. 40.
1913 Main street, on MONDAY. 9Th instant. az
IL o'clock ". MM II. MCCARTHY.
1c B-l1t Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

Go to LEVY BROTHERS and supply your
wants. You will save time and money bydoing so.
LEVY BROTHERS,
ie6 1017 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

LEVY BROTHERS
SHOW A LARGE STOCK OF
TRUNKS, sATCHELs, BASKETS, and HAM,
MOCKS;
CARPETS, OU.-CLOTHs, MATTINGS;
LADIES READY-MADE GARMENTS:
LACE CAPS andPIQUE BoNNETs for children;
COLGATE'S TOILET-WATERS and SOAP;
MOSQUITO NETS, LACE CURTAINS, and WIN
DOW-SHADES:
FANS In great variety, from &c. TO SIS
CROOUET and LAWN TENNIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
rdY' SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 BROAD STREET,

FILE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS
HAS COMPELLED Us TO HAVE 4
RESIDENT BUA ER IN THE
NORTHERN MARKETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

WE RECEIVE GOODS DAILY AT BOTTOl
pRlCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

" ARM SPRINGS, BATH COT y l,
W NA.ARE NOW OPEN AND ktApl .'
RFfFINF VISITORS. Descriptive I.fnI
b. had Of PURCELL LAID X Co., ioI. '.
John Blair. druggi. U.s., Richmond. ur 'i DOT
piictor. This T. the most dciiglitW "tff
an 3G-Su JOIlN I.ElhANh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
CITIZENS BANK or RrcmMovD,l

CITIZENS BANK or RICIMoVD,l
Nav 20. 1852.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITIZENS
BANk OF RICHMOND viii be held no the office
Of the bank No. lllJ Main street. on THURS
DAY, June :, ISS2, 20 O'Clock =. VI.
my Slid Sc. WALLACE, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07
COURT ORDERS.

Statesmen: T. ". Barker. =. ". Dani,l.J. T.
Register. G.. ". Davis. iHy -}-tJel9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-07

PASTORAL CAILs-sALE or JARRATT'S no.
TEL--THREE HOUSES BURNED IN BLAND
FORD PERSONAL N0TES-RESULT OF TIE
BoAT-RACE, SC.
Ilnrrosrnrf nncn Of lie Richmond nisnatch.I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Warm and Gold Baths,

The physiological effects of warm and
cold baths are thus noted by writer in
an English medical journal: Warm
baths produce an effect upon the skin
directly contrary to that which is brought
about by cold water. The cutaneous
vessels dilate Immediately under the in
huence of the heat, and, although the
dilation is followed by contraction, this
contraction is seldom excessive, and
the ultimate result of q warm bath is to
increase tho cutaneous circulation. The
pulse and respiration are both quicken
in the cold bath. The warm bath in
creases the temperature of the body,
and, by lessening the necessity for the
internal production Of heat, it decreases
the call which is made upon certain of
the vital processes, and enables life to
be sustained with less expenditure and
force.
While cold bath causes a certain
stiffness Of the muscles if continued too
long. warm bath relieves stiffness and
fatigue. The final effect of both hot and
cold baths, if their temperature be mod
crate, is the same, the difference being,
to use the words of Braun, that ''co1d
refreshes by stimulating the functions,
heat by physically facilitating Them"
and in this lies the important differences
between the cold water system and the
thermal mode of treatment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Si1k-Cn1tn,'e.

Contrary to general belief ana expecta-
ton, the production of raw silk really
appears to have become extensively and
firmly established in various parts of the
country as a permanent national inter-
est, and the results really attained are
much more substantial than we have
ourselves thought possible. This is pure
" the work of agitation organized in
Philadelphia as a center, and continued
laboriously and systematically through
a series of years under all sorts of dis
advantages. and discouragements. Orig
inally this effort, so far from being
aided by the silk manufacturers of tho
United States, was really opposed by
them, for the important reason that they
apprehended that there might be clam
or raised for a protective duty on the i'm
portation of foreign raw silk, which
would necessarily be exceedingly injuri-
GUS to the American producers of silk
fabrics, for which industry the importa-
tioA of foreign silk is indispensable.
Still, the friends of silk culture pursued
that even tenor of their way quietly,
theoretically and diligently, and have
now laid the foundation of what prom
Uses to be in the course of the next ten
years great national silk crop. Tho
raw materials for our silk industry are
at present imported from China and Ja-
pan, India, Italy and France, in all of
which countries they have the advant-
age of cheap labor, skill and experience,
and of the abundant domestic produc-
ton of the raw material. We have built
up prosperous and fourishing silk in.
dustry which has been hitherto wholly
dependent upon foreign countries for
the raw silk, hence the earnestness ex-
hibited in pushing on the American silk
culture of the present time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Circulars and Newspapers Missent.

1t is the observation of the clerks in
the 'airie, or misdirected, department of
the Cincinnati Post Office, that the most
common cause of circulars and news
papers being missent, or turned in as
misdirected, is the giving of the wrong
State on the envelope or wrapper. A
clerk is addressing envelopes to Post
Offices in Indiana. Completing that
State he turns to Ohio, but from the force
of habit he continues to write Indiana"
In such case matter intended for JET
fersonville, O., would, of course, be sent
to Jacksonville, Ind, and SO on down
through the list. If it should happen,
as it frequently does, that there is no
corresponding name in Indiana for the
one intended for Ohio, the matter would
be turned in as misdirected. This is not
a hypothetical case, but one of almost
daily occurrence. There does not ap-
pear to be any adequate remedy. In
most instances parties having large
quantities of circulars to address employ
the cheapest help they can get, which is
more interested in the number of enve-
lopes that can be addressed in given
time at so much l, 900, than that the adj
dresses should be correct.-Post Office
Bulletin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Her Sola Mission.

A great many pretty girls think it is
their sole mission in life to look lovely;
they do not consider that they are bound
to talk or display anything like intelli-
gence; so long as they dress in man
ner to show their beauty off to the best
advantage, they: are quite satisfied with
themselves. But my dear girls that's
where you are mistaken. You may be
very pretty to be seen, and may look just
'.too charmingly lovely for any use, as
you lie languidly in your easy chair and
Eever make the least effort in the world
to entertain your friends, but what the
world wants is living girl! They like
to look at you, of course. But bless
your sweet heart, the boys can go down
town and buy the prettiest wax doll you
ever looked at for dollar and half;
one that can open and shut it's eyes quite
as languidly, if not as bewitchingly, as
you do yours. Do you see the point,
girls? You must know how to talk if
you desire to win really regard and
friendship.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
He Got What He Petitioned For,

Some time ago, Josh Whitehead, who
lives only short distance from Little
Rock, was convicted of stealing horse,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
term of five years. Some of his friends,
believing that he stole the horse acct
dentalfy, and that he should be par
doned, circulated petition asking for
executive clemency. Several other men,
including the prosecuting attorney, be-
lieved that Josh was guilty, got up pc
tition, and asked that the law be enforc-
ed. One day Josh was taken from the jail
and allowed to eat dinner with a friend.
just as he sat down, a man entered and
said:
els this Mr.. Whitehead?'
''Yes.'
''Well, I've little paper here that I'd
like for you to sign. It's little enter
prise that we are getting up''
Il don't know that my name would
be of any service. You know that am
under charge Of
"Go ahead and sign it. The very
name we want.'' ..-...
Josh put down his name, and shortly
afterwards learned that he had signed q
petition requesting that he be sent to the
penitentiary, within the walls of which
institution he now resides. Rock
Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Wild Beasts and Blood.

An old tanner of wild beasts says: Gas
for the smell of blood maddening them,
l know there is popular notion to that
effect, but it is not true. have had oc-
casion enough to know when it was my
blood they smelt. Lions and tigers rails
ed in captivity are more dangerous than
those who are well broken when taken
wild, full grown. When cub born in
cage grows up, he will become impu-
dent, saucy, aggressive, and is too fam
iliar with men to be easily cowed. But.
the wild beast never forgets when he
has once been well whipped, and though
his instincts will still prompt him to at
tack, he will have his doubts about the
result OF his getting into a fight. You
may handle a young lion for years, and
it will be as harmless as Newfound-
land dog, until suddenly, without any
apparent reason, all its ferocity will be
developed" -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Storms In the Mountains.

In the Colorado Mountains tho rain
clouds do not overspread the whole
heavens as in the Atlantic States, but
pass over in areas of narrow width, fol-
lowing up the mountain spurs and
chains, and often, when the rainfall on
q mountain top or mountain side is suf-
ticent to transform the tiny rivulet or
brooklet into raging torrent of water,
there will be in the valley below, only a
mile or two distant, continued employ
ment for man and beast. It is grand,
a glorious sight to witness thunder
storm in these western mountains, to
listen to the rolling, rumbling, almost
deafening reverberation as the thunder
cloud passes over some lofty mountain
plateau or ranges along the crest of some
jagged mountain cliff, and witness the
vivid play of the forked lightning, as it
flashes from cloud to cloud, or darts.
meteor-like, from crag to crag; while
during this time the observer is basking
in the sunshine in some beautiful valley
just outside the mountain range, not
even subject to the drippings of the
skirts of the wasteful mountain shower.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Population Of tho German Empire.

Population Of tho German Empire.
DR.. Theodore Canisius, United States
Consul at Bremerhaven, has forwarded
to the State Department at Washington
the following report upon the last Ger
man census and emigration to the Unit
ed States:
The result Of the German census, a.
published December /, 1880, shows as
follows: The whole Empire has popu-
lation Of Is, 234, 061, of whom 20, 1856, 4S3
are males and 23,O48,628 females; ex-
cess OF females over males, 1868, 19J. The
Increase of the whole population since
1875, q period Of five years, amounts to
2,5O6, $50. Prussia now has 27,279, Ill,
against 25,742,404 in 1875; Bavaria, s.
284, us, against 1922, 429; Saxony has
2,972, 805, having had in 1875 2,762, $50;
Wurtemberg has now 1877, 118, to L.
8l.5O5 in that year; Baden, 1,57O,254,
against 1902, 156, etc. The population
has increased in each of the different
counties with but one exception-viz.,
in tho county of Waldshut, in the Grand
Duchy OF Baden, where the population
has decreased by 1879 during the stated
period. His census also shows that
Germany will in future have plenty of
stalwart men and women to spare, who
will probably seek a new home in the
Mississippi valley, whittier, principally,
flows the tide of emigration that sets out
from this port, and which last year
amounted to 100000. The millions Of
Germans now leading q happy life un-
der our flag exercise 50 great an influence
upon their brethren in the '.fatherland''
that nothing could induce them to turn
their faces toward any other land than
the United States. All the information
which have obtained points to prob
ability that in the year 1882 emigration
to the States will be still greater than it
was during 1881. The North German
Lloyds Company has already received
such numerous applications for passage
in the steamers that the Directors have
decided to run three large steamers to
New York alone, as I have before men,
toned, and to Baltimore the number will
also be increased. In spite of this, it is
feared that the line will be unable to &C
commodate all those desiring passage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
An Allegorv.

A lawyer, an enthusiastic admirer Of
the late Thomas j. Crittenden, of Ken
lucky, contributes to the Springfield
Republican an anecdote illustrating his
extraordinary power over jury:
MIR. Crittenden was engaged in de-
Tending man who had been indicted
for a capital offence. After an elaborate
and powerful defence, he closed his eff
fort by the following striking and beau
tiful allegory:
"When God, in His eternal counsel,
conceived the thought of man s creation,
He called to Him the three ministers
who wait constantly upon His throne
Justice, Truth, and Mercy-and thus
addressed them: Shall we make man? p
'Then said Justice, o God! make
him not, for he will trample upon thy
laws Truth made answer also, % God!
make him not; for he will pollute thy
sanctuaries."
''But Mercy, dropping upon her knees,
and looking up through her tears, ex-
claimed, % God! make him. I will
watch over him and surround him with
my care through all the dark paths
which he may haYe to tread Then
God made man, and said to him, %
man! thou art the child Of Mercy; 20
and deal with thy BROTHER -
The jury, when he finished, was in
tears, and, against evidence and what
must have been their own convictions,
brought in aspeedy verdict of not guilty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
That's Just Me.

Years ago into wholesale grocery
store in this city walked a tall, muscular
man evidently fresh conner from some
backwoods town in Maine or New Hamp-
shire. Accosting the merchant he asked.
"You don't want to hire man in your
store, do you?''
"Well," said the merchant, Il don't
know. What can you do?"
':Do?' said the man, g rather guess
| can turn my hand to almost anything.
What do you want done?''
''Well, if was to hire man, it would
be one that could lift we'll, a strong,
wiry fellow; one. for instance, that could
lift sack of coffee like that yonder and
carry it across the store and never lay il
down."
'There, now, cap'n, said the country.
man, 'that's just me. I can lift any
thing l can hitch to. You can't suit
me better. What will you give a man
that suits you?''
''pll tell you," said the merchant, iii
you shoulder that sack of coffee and car
ry it across the store twice and never
lay it down, will hire you for one yea,
at one hundred dollars month";
by this time every clerk in the store
had gathered around and was waiting to
join in the laugh against the man, who
threw the sack across his shoulder with
perfect ease, and carrying it twice across
the floor, went to large hook which
was fastened to the wall and hung it up,
then turned to the merchant and said,-
There, now, it may hang there till
doomsday: l shall never lay it down.
What shall I 60 about mister? Just
give me plenty to do and one hundred
dollars a month and it's all right"
The clerks broke into a laugh, and
the merchant discounted yet satisfied,
kept his agreement, and to-day the green
countryman is the senior partner in the
firm and worth million dollars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Styles for Spring.

Plain black gros-grain silk ID begin
ming to find favor once more. Il Is
combined with other silk fabrics, nota-
bly, the moires and satin faces. They
are brought out in wide range Of
grades and prices, some running as low
as Is cents yard, and from that up
ward to $3.50. They are In all the
colors. The new cashmeres are light
and exquisitely finished. Some are
smooth surfaced and some fulled, SO as
to present an appearance Of being slight
" heeced. Others, called imperial serge,
are woven in large diagonals or serge
effects. As these goods, like the nuns
veilings, come in all the light evening
shades, as well as the dark street colors,
they are used to an almost unlimited ex-
tent for evening dresses, and will be
popular for dressy street costumes as
the season advances. The most elegant
white wash dresses Of the coming sum-
mer will be linen lawn and sheer linen
cambria, soft as India muslin and al
most as transparent.
New aesthetic neckerchiefs consist of =
square of pale rose, blue, olive green, or
mauve null, with bright roses, pansies,
and other flowers, printed on Them in
exaggerated sizes, but natural as to col
ors.
Among the novelties are looking glass
beads-tiny mirrors used on the latest
imported ball dresses. A feature Of the
evening costumes Of the closing season
were wide striped stains in pale colors,
alternating with those of gold or silver
MORE. But all that is over for the win
ter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
A Mourning Stranger.

Sometimes one of the chief mourners
at funeral may be found in back
pew, rs l have often heard said. The
other day, at the funeral services of a
man who in life was rich, we'll known,
and moved in high social circles, my at
tention was attracted to woman who
sat alone in the last pew. The audito-
rum of the church was crowded with a
congregation representative of wealth
and fashion-the church itself being one
of the most fashionable in the city. The
stranger was of the blonde type Of
beauty, but her native charms Ca natur-
ally fair, soft skin and classical fea-
tures), were somewhat marred by too
free use of the rouge-pot and powder
puff, and one could see that a pencil had
been at work on her eyelashes. Her
plump figure was attired in well-fit-
ting plush dress and sealskin sack, and
from q small feather bonnet strayed
locks and ringlets of shining hair. When
the coffin was borne slowly up the aisle,
followed by the pall-bearers, some of
whom were men Of distinction, and tho
bereaved wife sobbing on the arm of an
escort, she watched the procession with
peculiar interest. As the service for tho
dead was being read she lost her self
control, and frequently passed deli
cately-embroidered handkerchief to her
eyes, which Camille in her glory would
have been proud to haye possessed.
"Do you see the mourner in the back
seat?' asked man turning to me.
eyes; who is she?''
"a short time ago that woman was
introduced to me as his wife,
1.-The dead mans wife?"
''Yes; under circumstances that led
me to believe it.
At the conclusion of the services the
mourning stranger hurried out of the
church with tears clinging to her eye
lashes.-New York Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Dr.. PraZior'S Root Bitters.

Frazier s Root Bt1e-s are not dram shop whiskey
put are strictly medicinal in every sense.
Iney act strongly upon the liver and kidneys. keen
the bowels els, open and regular, make the weak
s5trong neal the lungs, build up she nerves and
For Dizziness Rush Of Blood to,the Head, tend.
Ing , to APoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
and ores, letter; Ring Worm, White Swelling.
fErys' Peas, Sore Eyes and for young men suffering
rom Weakness Or Debility caused from simpru
dsnce and to females in delica:e health, Frazier's
ROOT Bltters are especially IecoHfmended.
Dr. Frazier: have used. two bottles of your
Root Btters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
s ana Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
From the first dose took began to mend, and I
an now IN perfect health and feel as we'll as ever
did. consider your medicine one of the greatest
of blessings, ~
MRS. NJ. MARTINI, Cleveland, o.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND, O.
Noyes, Bros & Cutler St. Paul, Wholesale agts,
Sept1-82
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-04-19
Music and Millinery.

''Good morning, Fogg,' y said Brown"
briskly. ..How did you like the opera
last nj ght?''
ooh, so so" answered Fogg, modify;
nothing striking about it, excepting the
drumsticks.'
Come. come,' returned Brown, .'be
serious. Didn't you think that bravura
passage with pizzicato and appogiatura
embellishments was lovely ?''
.'GuessI didn't see it, replied Fogg as
before; there were only feathers and
flowers and things on the one in front
Of me-"
What are you talking about, manp''
exclaimed Brown.
THAT girls hat, Of course. Wasn't
your
''Good morning." said Brown, as he
turned the corner. Boston IrauscriDf.