davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

CONGRESS ought to pass an immediate
Deficiency Appropriation bill for the Gov
ernment Printing Office. The last appro-
priation is entirely gone, or will be in two
or three days, and work will have to be en-
tirely suspended. This will throw out OF
employment very large number of worthy
employees and entail much suffering, and
deprive the Departments of necessary
printing. Mr.. Rounds has been appointed
and confirmed Public printer, and he should
not be handicapped at the outset of his ad-
ministIation by having to furlough his
entire force and shut up his office. The
Government needs the printing and ii eau
not be done without money.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
Important lo OMners Dol LIfe Insur.

uHee fOIItieh--I1OAhH neROIIuted ON poII-
Giles and endOwmenis maturing within nYe
years purchased. Call or address, inel0sing
stamp for reply, JOHN d. MCFARLAND, 142
West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

HObby Spring Pants 10 Order, si.5O.
Hamburgers, 615 Pennsylyania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
FOR RENT-tdrD,s.

INoR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
Il CITY rROPERTY.-A Beautiful Farm of
twenty acres on Scotch Cove Chesapeake Bay,
Fine bathing, best oysters and fish; 10 minutes
drive from Point Lookout; plenty of fruit, with
farming utensils boats and stock house of II
rooms, with splendid flower garden and grape
aTbors; healthiest location in the State. Apply to
ave, ap12-6th
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
PERSONAL.

7 ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. M. A. LACH-
MAN. sl3 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
BOARDING.

noARD-fz0 PENNA. AVE, NEAR SIXTH
ID street depot frst-elass board well furnished
rooms q 10 $40 per week. transient, Slb0 per day;
Terms 10 suit families. MRS. HOWARD, Proprie.
tTeks. mr<SlzlF
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS TO
NI suit at low rates OF interest.
Is. H. WARMER,
aplI.3t Ol0 l. street n, W,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

UNDER THE caption, ''rhe Dead Outlaw
and the subhead, "Jesse James the Missouri
Bandit" Milwaukee paper unwittingly pre-
sents woodcut OF the late Postmaster-G General
James, with the remark; "The above is as
accurate likeness as any which has been
printed OF Jesse James, the famous, or, rather,
Infamous, Missouri bushwhacker and train
robber. baltimore AmcTicda.
The mistake was not wholly unnatural.
Both were rebbers. jesse James robbed rail-
road trains for the benefit ofhimself and
family; while lying Tom james robbed the
Treasury of the United States for the bene.
fit of railroad companies and his friend
Charlie Smith. The only essential difference
between them was that jesse James never
gained national reputation as liar in ad
dition TO his fame as q robber.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

"Be ready always to give an answer to every man
that nsketh you n reason
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

Thursday, April l3, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head of"Situations
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" tciU hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRfTro three
times FREE. We inpitc our friends pishino
situations or help 10 apaiI themselves Of this
offer. Ansoers directed in care Of CRrTro
Office wiu receire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

The following plain and pertinent truths are re-
spcctfully presented
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

"ANTED.-A RESPECTABLE COLORED
wv girl wants a situation at once as nurse, q
lady's maid or to do chamber work in small
family, will try to please ard willing totravel.
Call at 1920 Fourth street northwest, apl2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

WTANTED.-A SITUATION AS NURSE OR
w to do chamber work, or go travelling, or a
place TO do cooking nloae. Address Dos st. DOM
onic alley southwest, between Sixth and Seventh
ana E and f. apl2
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-A GOLD GOAT BREASTPIN, GIFT
i 4 of a dead relative; lost on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Third street and Central Market
reward will be paid by leaving II at 2ls ID street
northwest, William Coiti apl3-3t*
Il OsT-oN THURSDAY EVENING LAST,
- between the EStreet baptist Chmrch anu
s27 q ST n W. a Coral and Gold Earring. The hnder
will be properly rewarded by leaving the same d ~
a27Gst. apls
Il OsI-A WHITE PoUTER PIGEON THE THE
Under will be rewarded by returning iSaF 20 aiFF
18Th stnw. aPieos-
II OsT-ApRIL 10, A LARGE BLACK AND
i tan Shepherd Dog. No. of tag ld1ii return ., 9i
infOTaatlOn will be literally rewarded a; * ii
L0ngley, 500 81 ne. apo az
n osT ON SUNDAY, sTH INST, ON TIIIR-
i 4 tv-second street, between N street ana Grace
Church, a roll Of money containing slsi suitable
reward will be paid II returned 10 j, z. Baker 4
southwest corner Thirty-second and frosps&
Streets
The Evening critic., 1882-04-13

"ANTED--BY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
w aged white woman, situation to do cham
berwork and assist with washing and ironing;
willing to do homework for wfdower; no OBJ
lections to children. Address 202S Sth st W, above
Boundary st, ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
Norfolk News.

Especial telegram % TIE Disuaieh.i
NORFOLK. Va, December 2.-The Nor
folk and Portsmouth, Ferry Line pas~s q out
81 the hands Of the Readiu-tcrS TO-DAY. and
was restored 10 DISQUALIFICATION
management. Judge Edward >pald.ng. u
the County Court. didn't Ike the way the
concern wa managed. and changed the
complexion Of the committee. and a COM
promise was Effected.
THIS morning William Bell. OF the Tan
ner-Crcek section. ~ hiie moving % Princes.
Anne county. and while sitting in q cart
with hi wife, who had an infant in her
arms. was shot in the abdomen. and. il +.
feared, MORALLY wounded by "a cun IN the
cart. The wounds necessarily fatal. The
accident happened ~ Broad Creek. three
miles from the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

Robson and Crane will play at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. New York. this week.
Edwin Booth i. acting in Liverpool.
England.
f Where was the .geni1i John (NcCul-
l0ughl on Thursday afternoon, when a
large audience waited in the Academy Of
Music for bis "act'f lie Wa seen a. the
wings an hour before h. was wanted, but
when hi, "turn " came John bad gone
without leaving his address.
Melodrama j. played out in New York al
lat. Even the Lights O, London only
drew q small audience on Monday night.
\ ,candalou. report I. current in Paris
20 the effect that BeTnhardi wishes 10 get
rid u ". Damaa. and urged hin 10 night q
duel with NJ. Mirbeau.
The great pianist ha- iu-t completed q
ballot entitled "The Vineyard which
viii De- brought oGt 90 =. Petersburg in
January next.
Nine. s&unle Louise Cary-Raymond de-
clarcs that She has positively retired from
the stage. and That under no circumstances
cau she hc induced 20 return 20 X. she
pronounce, an reports 70 the contrary
false and Unauthorized.
Ms Mary Anderson finds the towns
wherein She play, 20 good bushes ''all
lovely place. and tie people .. refined
and cultUrcd.' About The towns wherein
she play. - bad business. and the people
thereof. -he pre-eTyes q discreet silence.
TIE Advisory Council 81 the Nay Mu,i-
cal Festival Association have rendered
their final accounts 10 the gursntors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

~. .rr>.ro>. December i.-i i.
3,rf Is, received q conM'.a'.,,'i,i'In ~, ..
~ ..i.'.-or J.. ~,oa, Virgins. IT, Pc
+r.ror.,r If ta- Canadian finance
-..nf. al Dsana. p-,ilc; ~ ,..t d..
,,olm in tle carly day- ~ 1.A' 'i .,..,-o- -.
'-i ,. b, louEnd- II tlc Am'r' '....
-I''.'' ,,.t1. re air currents for &c,
g..'. ,. :" mile. along the ea-t SIDE 81 'ht
i (, '., MAINTAIN range. owing 10 the -I' ~,
t''H' ~. ,;r ,re,,ure in those r,siau~. WI.
' ..,5 nn,,,r-I destruction. I'll. N' :,
,pf','H .i "a .,'.., viii also suffer ,eyereIl
i E''- ,i- Wind. aud floods. $40 point OK, ~,
from .ig -, y, f.. fhc whole area ol tAe AZ
side oil '' .-. ..' north 81 The equator MAIL
lan-.' q, ~ .si.tr: for thi- VIII De ir.r.'
Pc the greatest storm tta' l' . .'. 4.
.dtil. continent since IT, days ' '.'
f~.Iriou- first President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
.,-.u,rations Tor Iranspof'A'i-
T.uirl.f- TcnpIar West

~. a.rnt u. tllr1eo ~ ~ '.,-,-I ,o.-l .
.t. railroad has already con ,. l,,'' l'
.ar arrlngcm.n.- with the N ii-.a =. fIo
.,I-r ia he East TO cTr> .', , rr'.';,
sri.it, Templr conci1,, ~ 1. S,, n can
D. q. IT, pullman CIR COM -. ...'i ..'
,grni.b lut -ix'y cN'rl caf', u , ~ yri..,
~. .,l, Eriebi, Iemp'ar aua .,.lL ~ r.,-
W.. .1'l commence GONG W.. i''.1 p II M
'.'-.. before tie conch'e- I.,'.
"ees' Mn la n!n through from LOU ..'
c.'i, ,.,,, IN and niLmapo..' 70 Sil
t vile. + /. expected taai iho. . I,
i 8, ii ihenscl,e. Of The 10" i''o o. p.
vii ', ~, I'm - s1n Francisco line. lhe ,n
iergo ~ .e "g and ticket agents ha', '',.'
eial l'a,.i d,r,ation making ihe ueh''' -'o'
s,r tbrce months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
r.,,c, .na .he English rnrnci Pro
tlnI.

pans. December LA panty o4 '-.,--
,. m member. oi trades unions " H.
ISM, -. nj. ciry.yl,'tcd y. Loon say aud VI.
=. !, g , r. to-day Tht latter acquaini-
q" ,a a'' .',ier. Win thrir views on me
'i ' ~" for .unnclGuc tue English channel. .
a, ", ~ Frevcinct >pohe iu compiling mary +.
u W., -. - ne political good Sis of En-.'- I.
!, I'll. Inc, w. and ,bc wisdom aad .ore- li Oh
" ,, ~ 1'ii Statesmen. The idea o rem %
i Lle.i. I'm The event OF tAe cha''",'
iu, 80 ling carried ont, wa inadn'i-',-
, -" n A. Treycinct aid, a- the Ens'i-H
DC u, - u' -. one man and repel such inv =
% Won Moreover. NJ. Dc Freyeinc. a-Aea'
, ,bai hostile army would rish On , rn-, q.
Mha, in IN narrow tube forty kiomc'i''
tcurs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
\ Readiuster Reads the End OF Ma.
hanefsn.

10 me Editor Of he Dispatch:
There are good many people IN Viz
gina, myself among them. who went with.
but not Tor, General Malone, because We
agreed with him thai we did not owe the
deet - fixed by the funding LII 81 1871
ana when That and The suffrage and school
questions were, q, we thought. disposed Of.
we felt or liberty IN assume towards other
ana, a. far as the ReSdiuser platform w z
concerned. outside questions what attitude
We pleased.
see that sou raise ihe question whether
ihe supreme COuri will not decide the law
OF The lasi Legislature settling the debt %
he Unconstitutional, and 7 hear that the
y h9 contends that II their decision j. adj
verse % the present law. then the Reid
lu-ier party must reopen the question,
again aeitate it before the people. and pass
another act ~ rCddiu,fmcnf. Perhaps that
VIII hr done; but il II f.. General Malone
cannot he Oh, man whose lead We will fol-
low; for he viii have tried. md vii have
,.-nfly tailed. H. hid complete control
g" RE party, wa- free % adopt WHAT
ever mode and plan - rcadiu,.mcnt
he chose, aud profe>~od tie utmost con-
Hacnrr 100 flf complete success 90 the plan
Do did adopt. The whole responsibility
WIS then on him. And ~ ] and other-
still hold that there + q mode bv which We
o7n Dc ria Of that part Of the debt which
ST. dem. hc wiIl only L7ye dis.rcdifed
himself II Doe has failed 60 adopt Tint mode.
Indeed. o. sill have done more; That IL
ure viii lend color o. thr charge openly
made by Nr. Fulkcr-on thaf General ~
hone ha- been >pccuiat.ng IN the boz j. a
ihe state. and never wanted q l3w passed
hy which the d.at could Do reduced.
Bu' however tle ra-e ho decided iy ihe
court, read the end % Mahonci-m IL
t.e Etadjr-tcr i--le- ~. al settled. So la'
,'-o iH tat .ilc is there to do; What De.
+, There for party distinct from the d.
mocri.c and Republican: What chance
l- tHcre for ~ucl party in tle present pos
Hra Of ai.il-: lf. however. they ara nn'
Scaled. what H,e have $50 for mln who
whatever ai~ talents in certain lines mas
.0. h.- l.i..a DO ti., e1nrt a~ d. formerly
failed in railroad mln1semor. anl inar
riern-:
What 'A.- people v4uti, no. irtnu
talents. iu' practical sense. u0f smart
no--. lu, wisdom: mot -e.f-.lsan,.melt
hut patriotism. s. lEAr-flI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To TnE DISPATCH FROM AL POINTS.

General Washington News-Lo>s Of Vessel
and crcw-Eailroad Conference in Chi
Tennessee Railroai->oath Carolina
Omcers-North Fsrolina'. CoErrcssmen--A
Congressional Centcst in LoEisiana-
Sfeamboat ENpioSiOB-Gambetfa's Conii-
tion-Thc Court-MariiaI 10 Try Arab
Parha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

WAshiNs,. NH held another meeting I'M
Board o. N .nd virtually concluded the S Thc
,idcrtion 81 1 min wa, in regard to the
principa! al III, u,Irt.irlans. which were 80
much in ,A SenS % d 1T me ca5d sylo ,9t
oed Tor the Phy,i5 co2sr ' the s@ouai q al
would more Than CO S,' Therepor; will be
Inc Other claims on me-
s,,t.mitted next week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
.,,..e,,,,,. Head i'm Molten Iron

BrYuo. December IA n ''. Snr- 'S,'i',,
Fox employed at the >coN'.,, III. . " 'I
w or TO-DAY attempted to commit ,u' ,i ~
by punging hi. head into l,TSy 4, .i i' HIM M
InceI - commit the act, and rescued MN
n. quickly a. possible bu' not u"' H. Oo, c, II,
nj. eve. were burned out ana ~, 'o .nd
n ~, TO the skull. while bis band' anu
tacn were al-o terribly burned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

cotr,wls. :. G.. December Hon .,., ! f;
!, rro1sr ,,a. reelected Judge o! The Ihiru
Circuit FOR four wears rom - III
ith. The present Board OF i ru,'I', - M
University and the sui,rln.''I .ra 49,
directors u the penil'nIlaIE WIZ ~
reelected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

V,kI.. December 2.-'iampel '' e', ,..'
.sv. the former will probably lc-y .lit u,I
mi TWO finger by tie accident 70 NJ n 80
by The explosion u O revolver some ''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. D'cemher >. lse2.
~ALEs-FRsT DoanD $4,000 Colrmh'a and
Grcenvlie second "a az -: $1,000 Western
North Carolina Railroad first z 70 lo2 10 siars-
Richmond and Wes; Poiaf TcrfntnaI Railway and
Warehouse Company at %; 10 share AiiaHia
and Charlotte Railroad II 81.
SECOND BokRD.-l O sharv< Ri,hmcD3 ana wet
Point Tcrrsia'I Railway ard WsFchsu-c Com
paw Il -. q -. AZ "A. $500 Virginia ll-fp
e 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

NIW foWh.

so. ,.,.. Il. ,.ll.-l 80 at,,H 4e.
1-o BALE: upland. DO !-ltr.; ~, '.'. -.
800 ,ri.lfn.lf.8fl i-'c., - 'ir rr.iii',N. I,
7. ',,. t'i... ~sotssru auur 'lIlt ,eH.. an1
.as: ,oiapoa 70 l'ir e. se2 49, s los.
- 49, sm' H.. aeug ~ -lfins N'ihiN'i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
u,,liard. Match.

NV Yonx, December "a .,liiords. 500
.smc ~ cushion-cafom oa,'.er sexton
points. scr 1880 tide; ,b .ei former by "a
md Daily. Wa won " ~"
Iatuf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

m prc,.c., cloak, f s% tolo o'st1s .ac.
and al gar, gsTm,1hn s diamond Dyes Fash
ionable colors. Onl! W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
n,,n of Rear.Admirsi wsman'

W,.urNGToS, December a.-Rrar-AIi,ni'
ri Robert II. Wymen died thi' morning
OF apopleXs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

4t, .rrn.. ar beautifully i.ea'oi be- i'''A-
.-'.-. -.n..t,. ys.. and arc oY.u eof b' nc'F geo."
at VISITOR ir.m
li-Nl l.4 TO OCTOBER Isr EA'h lhNH'
CAPACITY. 1000 CULTS
fb,wArER,. bo;ilei direct from ~ >p''ng'
...t.tn..... containing ons dosse i.sl''sa.i'a
1aU,,.
ior.a.. 1t ..e aTcnt'-
pi'RCFlL. LAD3 go.
Elchnoad. Na~
And ~ arassiA- generally 'srooFh o-' '''
r.,-,s state. Al voer sruzd-i sVf s~4l i@'''''
lssl5i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

si'6ss. Ior,-cs.l, ana q !. month issssc bow
nsts -sser. i,wer and less active: No. 3, s2Sf
age: /. .. $ sfste. i3se. Hop dail and deeiin-
ing: New lors's. 9sasl.l 10 totee-spos dull
and unchanged. sE.r dsii, wcak md roianai;
auii: yellow &C" go 1c.: white extra g" 40
1se yellow extra -, ~ .-e ysios y gi, IT,:
trrs.rs. = g Sc. standard = AS ~ G.: cut
i-af .. ID 9te.. cTushesa ga esr.; powsered.st
Nals.s.s goici aud rriu. Rice sfe-cy and ts fair
demand. Softon-sced % SIS zoe. RosiD m
changed ard dull ~ si.see .i.s7f. irrpcntiDs
dun ani <eak az Soc H'1es Grfn and demand
moderate. wool uns.tt,cc and Gull. pork about
steady IN pr'cc and trae- quiet; city fsnliiy ne.
liar. Zoe. Isri-Cs.h 10 s dsu ana aeain lower;
options cpenfi Don't So. lower. b1' Afterwards re
covered. closing stronger, with more doing sales
III 2O: U.csutsr. $1,000 sft So. January.
slo.75G 4io.sn; -.in.d quoied ~ sll.oo spot-
sll.25 ncesmber- Frcish's firm
BALTIMORE.
r,trrNonr. December 2.-Fiour 5pIi and TN
changed. Wt.sl->ssLiern cislcr: western quiet
40H about steady. -esfhcrn rcd, -lNs I'LL =.
amher. Sl.lur>l.lI; No. ] Nsfl ani' '.s,r
aslrs. ". western wintcr rod spot >i.tt'-
Corn->outf m lower AMI quig. western lower
aut Oh rs artsyt. eNuf tFrr wIits. ON.f oec yell
iou. SIS F. csc Oats Jun and steady. southern
a. 46r.. we-teru whifs - dec; mixed. {uef
age. psnu-ylgania. s.7a 40. Prov isions gules
anI unchanged Coffee isii, Rio c1rEoe,. eidl-
Nary o. fsir. 81 s. 1i,c. >aEur -tfadX \ I'll
&C.. Wh-Ae' quiet q SLID. frishis IN
CINCINNATI.
styCSv4TI Decernlcr , lour hfs,.y' a. "a, ~;
s4.21st -4.tr: fancy. $3.50 $50. NLsat
TEDDY. n. . ri oirfer. s-c.as$I pot &c
D,rcnircr. Corn fuil. vtak. and nCr; %. SPOT.
S9f ri .. g. December. new cir. 2lc. oats easier.
$50 fec. spot. SIC. liI Dec Nier. lurh rrm A.
si7.7j. Larl ~,aAer - IL r. helA -n,,ais
ou.et. Shoulder, .c.. e.. car rib. l2fr.; cl@irs
l24c. Mh.skey in good q 'asna Ok t'5i2-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03
The Cincinnati Trnv..,.
'N~ FRAfNE N coUET-THg ropo>,.,.
VERDICT oF ACCIDENTAL. pr,Tp

, N " corET-THE CoRoNyp's
SN''iCF OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
NiNViNNATI. December l.-Tbe mt
tr.'la'e Killing Of Miss yon Rel -,
80 aus fTayne, The famous riee-shot =, ~
D,O'''eum upon Thanksgivlng.d,v. " 80. AN
Use one absorbing topic on the siree,s "a
.r,i' e'Pecttiy about The theatre. to.5e,
:, ~ -. morning Mr.. Frayne. who i ON, an.
so" hail. came into the Police Copyt
''lahied 10y the several memt,rs ~
~ own company and other tbceiric.i
re'!,,'' lie looked hicgard and worn
enough he bad not slepi since 40
h..l"i accident 10y which with his own
.'i" ~, hab Killed III. Intended wife a.
'' ''''"l' however, bat seemingly entirely
possessed by tho recollection II tho rnei,,,,
,u,9 event. r. Mr.. Frayuc w1. nsrti.,,-
80! U'>F aS % being permitted h{m..if
~ 'ic body oi the dccca -cd n bor
eastern home COZ burial. the Cou,f tl,cr..
upon 80 his examination fer .o.,,,.,....,.
'...s az AuiH settled in tine public
mind that The killing w1, un5o,,t.,l,Il,.' y.
.''', H'l'ir accident that the examination
o'N'o forward %. a~ being merely
, NJ O'Clock tLi- moruiDr
"5u". l.. mug, began hi- inquest ON fbe
'He unfortunate victim. Annie
'"h h'aitn. 4 number 81 witne..ss
''' ,N!m'ned, all % whom testified to
'.'' >o'rieiF 81 FrAne and the Uniform
S".0 feeling between him and Ni>- 10,
bctr 3D.. and thc Coroner returned III. 81
cow verdict: "I find upon cxaminir. ri.
lhn dead body Of Annie Von R,bror
which was found in Soc Coliseum Tbo.fro
i1ai she came 90 bier death bv Oh. .bo 4
"nd hfmorrha-c. the result of , ,-un-.i,ot
wound fred from o. ,-,,,, 90, .l. D, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-03

,,'-.y,rl. December l.--A A. ~, nor,b-
.u st Of The city who for ,e,e Isa. a a.,
.a a Is hi vie ms eTa9q in. throat throat
sing . i' i., NJ daughter. She rushed
% a, ,n ,b room. .ezcd ii, arms, and ,a a,, "a
al, y, ,o i,se The man then turned upon 'n
h', vile l man .'a,, caught the blade Of The
gn,,l ln 80 md disengaged hi; arm arm: anu ana
p ~ tor the appearance Of pq 5a% MIN.
I ~" , ~ Sc. was disanned, but -" '''''
i' .i .-~,,, Ill. throat with raAo''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-09-21
Tlesh Food Not Indispensable.

Flesh is not an indispensable
article of food. One may discard
meats of all kinds, and live to old
age on fruits, vegetables and the
various grains. The health seldom
suffers any impairment from such q
change, and often is much improved.
Neither is the vigor of mind nor
power of body impaired. Not a few
of those who have attained to re-
markably old age and preserved to
a notable degree their powers of
mind and body, have been those who
lived principally upon vegetable
diet. Those nations whose people
subsist largely on vegetables are
not inferior in mental or physical
powers to those who eat most freely
of meats. The hardy Scotch living
on grain and vegetables mostly, is
not surpassed in vigor and activity
by the beef-eating Englishman.-
The Russians, whose diet contains
very little flesh, are noted for their
fine physical development and pow
ers of endurance.
Many of our people eat too much
flesh, causing injury to their health.
The long train of bilious diseases
and gouty attacks are largely due
to eating too freely of meats. Ex-
cess of animal food is also regarded
by some radical writer's as cause of
consumption and other lung dis
cases. Scrofula, some forms of kid
ney diseases, and other affections,
are attributed to the eating of too
much meat The carnivorous ami
mails, like the lions, tigers and VOL
YES, generally are very active in
their habits, taking a large amount
of vigorous exercise, while the her
bivorous animals, like the OK, sheep,
and others, are Of more quiet dis
position. The man who eats freely
of flesh, and initiates the carnivor-
Gus animals in the activity of his
outdoor life, will suffer little iucon-
venience therefrom, while he who
leads a sedentary life and eats freely
Of meat will suffer from various dis.
eases.
: Many think that flesh is indis-
pensa5le. Unless they have their |
regular supply of meat, they feel |
5he want of lido not feel as strong
Is usual-and that no other food |
With them can take the place of
neat. A glass of wine would also /
make them feel stronger and active
or while, yet they would be aware
hat the sensation was merely de-
usive, and would soon pass away.
The same is true to a considerable /
extent of the first effects of meat.
It exerts stimulating effect upon
,hc stomach, which imparts the |
ceiling of strength, when first taken.
The sense of strength after meat is
,elt more Immediately than after a
neal of bread and fruit, but does
lot last so long. A laborer on q
iiet of bread, fruit and vegetables;
will endure to labor longer without
ceiling exhausted than on meat.
Beef contains only about 20 per
,ent. of nutriment. The grains are
much more concentrated food
Bread made from wheat -four, con-
aims 80 per cent. of Rutriment; corn
bread 81 per cent. and rye 70 per
,ent.