davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07

We have now copy of the entire new
law to reduce internal-revenue taxation
and for other purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
FINANCIAL.

WARREN Il QUARLEs,
w BANKERS AND BROKERS,
lily MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
BUY aud SELL STOCKS. BONDS. and MIS-
SELLANE0us SECURITIES. Investment
e1nds specially. We issue SIGHT DRAFTS ON
ALL FONTS IN EUROPE, In sums 10 suit par
chasers, at lowest rates. IA l3-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
RICHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH srH.
By Large Majority"

First appearance of
MIR. AND Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE
since their return from Europe, where they were
most enthusias lcally received, and acted
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR
over one hundred nights In London. Remember
ells Is the farewell Of the Hon. Bardwel Sl0te and
Mrs. General Ginory.
MIR W.J FLORENCE as the Hon. Bardwell elote:
hrs. ". j. FLORENCE as Mrs. General Gilnory
During the play Mrs. Florence win sing the new
Sninese song "Chee sing" written expressly for
her by Mr.. Florence.
FRIDAY EVENING. a new four-act comedy
written expressly for Mr. and Mrs. Florence by
Aiessrs. Jessop and GIL. entitled
AN OLD STAGER.
drama In 1--WE acts,
TICKET-OF-LEAvE MAN.
- NO increase In the prices. Box-sheet opens
tuesday, at Ramos & Moses and at the Office OF the
iheaire. NH 4-4t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
M SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE
SALE or
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
JULIUS MEYER & SON

take pleasure in informing the ladies that, having
made special arrangements with large manu-
facturer. they are prepared to Offer during the
coming season an immense aud attractive stock of
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of the best Style, ma,
terials, and workmanship at special low prices.
They can guarantee the prices the very lowest in
this city. They offer
LADIES' CHEMIsEs, trimmed in Hamburg
Edging and Tucked, at only Soc;
LADIES' DRAWERS. excellent Cotton, rows OF
Tuck. Ace:
NrGHT-GOWN>, handsomely trimmed full size
7jc. and up;
C0RsET-C0vERS, fine quality, soc. and up;
CHILDRENs WHITE CAMBRIC DRESSES,
tucked front and back, at JOc.;
Beautiful line Of INFANTS LOSG DRESSES
VIII also open in a few days a line Of LADIES
CHEMGsEs, DRAWERS. and CoRsEI-coNtho
at 25c. and up, and a full line Of cHlLDkEN's
UNDERWEAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
FERTILIZERS.

I BEG TO ANNOUNCE that have been
Il appolnted agent for the sale of LISTER BRO
THEIRS CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS. Whcr-
ever these have been tried they have given the best
satisfaction. respectfully solicit orders, and VIII
cheerfuly furnish any information desired on APP
plication. Il. W. WOOD. Scotsman. corner sixth
and NJ ,rshall streets and 1880 Main street, Rich
mond, Va. NH dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT)
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
RICHMOND, March 3, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS. No. 5.-Com- y
~ mandants OF Companies A, Is. and T. will q
assemble their commands on WEDNESDAY .lT
March 7th. at sI5 O'Clock T.. NJ, for wlng-drill n
II. Commandments OF companies G.. ID, and +
Will assemble their commands on THURSDAY,
March sth, NJ ST. y. NJ. for wing-drIll.
Ill. Field and staff will report ON THURSDAY.
by command Of Colonel ANDERSON.
t. a. CARY, First Lieutenant,
NH 7-lt Acting Adjuiant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
Et,TlNs.S

fNO THE DEMOCRATS OF HENRICO.
4 MASS-MEETING will DC hid at the court
house NEXT MONDAY, March 18Th, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the Democratic party I'm Hem
rico preparatory to the spring eleclOnsJ
II. ASHBY WICKHAN,
NH 7-f1S County SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA NIGHT.
pICHMOND THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH I'm,
M0RT0N's BIG-FoUR MIysTELs.

THE ACME OF MINsTIELsY,
ELEGANT ORCHESTRA,
SUPERB QUINTETTE,
MAGNIFICENT GRASSLAND.
Prices as usual. Box-sheet at Theatre and RAMOS
& MOSES. NH 6.otS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
INSURANCE.


BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 179 BROADWAY.
Special contraSs will be made with railroads
and banking corporations TO insure all employees
handling moneys or property.
The bonds of this company are accepted by the
Courts of the State Of New York.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Policies issued against accidents causing death
or totaily-disabling injury.
Forms Of application and full particulars can he
obtained at the Office Of the agent
WILLIAM VI. RICHARDS, President
JOHN VI. CRANE, secretary.
ROBERT j. HlLLAS, Assistant Secretary.
j. Il. MOORE. Agent,
fe ls-lm RichmShd, Va.
TIIE ATTENTION Of THE INSU-
Il RANCE PUBLIC
is respectfully invited to the advantages Of the
EORrHWESTERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MILWAUKEE,
now in the TwENTY-FIFTu YEAR oft existence.
They comprise RAPID PROGRESS. LARGE SUR
Plus, LARGE DIVIDENDS, and a Low DEATH
RATE:
Amount Of insurance IN force Janu-
airy /. lSSl.............. ........... .6i 967,0Sl
Amount of insurance In force Janu-
AIRY l, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 74,5O3.24O
Amount Of Insurance In force Janu-
airy L, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3,355,424
surplus over per cent reserve ....,S 3,0l4073
surplus over AZ rer cent. reseiye.... 4.ls4,g6s
Its dividends are UNSURPASSED. IL Is the Only
company which has I'm recent years printed table,
OF current CASH DIVIDENDS for the inform alton
of the public. The SOUTHWESTERN has done
this for TWELVE CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
The ratio of delth-lOsSes 10 mean amount af risk
in 1882 was s. 90 per cent.
For further Information address
JOHN b. CARY & son,
Genl Agents for Virginia and North Carolina,
corner Bank and Tenth streets Richmond, Va.
NH 4-eodtmyll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07

STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
sion given March LIST. F.. j. LEVY & CO.,
fe 20 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07

PARAsOLs, PARASOLs'
THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES just
OPENED.
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES.
THE LARGEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER
SHOWN.
ANDPRIcEs LOWER THAN EVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07

KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES.
All the new shades and styles.
Look at our Csc. KID GLOVE regularly WORTH
81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NT- Il. J. LEVY & CO..
213 EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER
THE GOODS MUST BE CLEARED.

OUR NEW STORE Is BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-07
DONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.

Special contracts will be made with railroads
and banking corporations to insure all employees
handling moneys or property.
The bonds of this company are accepted by the
Courts of The State Of New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
DAHL
POST : INTELLIGENCER


That the people of the world are year
" growing in immortality and depravi-
" many persons assert and believe. In
justification of the position assumed by
them they instance the police records
reports of crime, ETC., and they believe
what they say. Still, there ia nothing 70
Justify them In the position assumed.
There IL more crime in the United States
than there was fifty years ago, to be
sure, bat there are more people. The IN
crease Of crime probably does not exceed
80 per cent, while the increase IN popu-
lation exceeds LEO Per cent. Then gam
bling was openly countenanced In all
parts of the country, while drunkenness
was very general. Then the newspapers
of the cnuntry were in their infancy,
and little note was taken OF ofenses
against morality and law. Now the dill
igent reporter permits nothing to e.
cape him, and the widest publicity is
given matters Of this character. This in
itself, instead Of being an incentive to
crime, acts a. preventive Of great
forcs, there being An intense dislike to
the publicity nowadays given culprits by
the press. We are movedto make these
remarks by seeing the published police
record of the city of New York. In 1867
8ll9 female Migrants were committed in
that city, against 1854 in 1882, when the
population was at least one-half greater.
In 1859 "a young girls were committed
for petit larceny, against 300 in 1881.
Male Migrants and thieves decreased
Likewise In number during the same pc
Rod. In 1877 the number OF commit
msnts for juvenile delinquency was si9,
and in 1881 It was only $50. In 1874
thsrs were arrested for grand larceny
1,366 males and 276 females, while in
1881 the totals were respectively 37l and
40. In 1876 tho arrests in the city num-
bored 81 $3.50; in 1876, 81 1907; in 1877, 49,
SG5; in 1873, 7S,633; in 1879, G5,3i4; in
1880, g, 68,477. and in 1881, 67.l36. 1t is
with no small qualification We put for
ward these statements, and we believe
the average reader, wishing his country
we'll, will receive them with no less do
gree Of satisfaction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
the TEMPLE OF FASHION.

On invitation of Mrs. George N..Gos-
ling, manager Of the new store recently
opened on the southwest c1rner of Sec
ond and Marion streets, a reporter of
this journal called in to inspect her
handsome establishment. Her store,
without exception, Ii the handsomest
fitted up establishment for this line of
business that can be seen outside of San
Francisco, and il really credit TO our
City. We were astonished to see the
large stock of millinery goods carried In
this store, as We could not possibly i'm
agine the necessity for such an Immense
stock: but Mrs. GoslIng informed Us
that she expected to do large trade,
both Wholesale and retail, and intends
to keep, in the season, as MANY as eigat
miiliners at work in her establishment.
She will job goods through Oregon,
Washington, Idaho. and portions of
Montana. We are confident now that
the ladies of Seattle will find no further
necessity for sending to- Portland ar San
Francisco for their trimmed hats. The
most fastidious can undoubtedly be
suited from Mrs. Gosling's extensive as
sortment. Her millinery business is
conducted on one side of the store, and
work rooms are in the rear and on the
floor above. On the opposite side of the
stors she carries very heavy and fine
line of ladies', children's and infants
complete wardrobes and underwear, as
also hosiery, corsets and fancy notion
goods. We certainly advise our lady
readers not to fail to call at tits elegant
establishment, where We are sure they
will be cordially received and waited
on, whether they wish 10 purchase or
not. Mrs. Gosling Informs Us that she
would DO pleased to send goods on Sc
lection to responsible parties i'll the sur
rounding towns, and assures our readers
at distance that her prices will at all
times be as low "a if they sent East for
their goods, as she purchases all her
goods direct from the manufactures
and importers in the East, and is able
and willing to sell Mt as close margin
as the large Eastern retail establish
ments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.

In Dakota, county attorneys are "a
displacs district attorneys. In Eastern
Washington the district attorneys were
long since done away with. and county
attorneys substituted. The same change
should now be inaugurated in Western
Warrington. In.what is now the Third
judicial District, with one attorney,
should be five attorneys, just as there
are i've clerks. The attorneys should
b apportioned as the clerks into sub
districts; Pierce county having one,
King and Kitsap one, Snohomish one,
Whatoom one, and Island, San Juan,
Clalsm and Jefferson ono. There is too
much business, too many calls, and too
much rivalry and local jealousy in So
curing the Office. Tho county system
works we'll wherever tried and the PEG.
pie would not return to the district sys-
tenn were the opportunity offered them.
The expense 10 increased In but a tri-
Hing measure, while the convenisnees
and benefits are increased Immensely.
The mex: Legislature will undoubtedly
make tho change indicated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

To be a candidate for . vacancy is a
terrible ordeal in Scotland. A CORE
spondent of New York paper speaks of
it thus: Woe betide the poor probation
or if he fails to hit the mark. Before
him sits the theological tailor, the logi-
cal shoemaker, the gospel smashing
weaver. and those merciless critics, the
weemen. II the poor man happens to
be passing through the kirk yard while
the kirk 10 seating he may learn such
observations a. these: MAN has puir
stick yon." AYE man, he's no Deep
Deep! he's as shallow as the Glenbuck-
10 burn. "His doctrines no sound. /"
ma, man; he's far off," And did you
ever see siccin manner in q pOopit?
Nae JUNCTION, nae fervor, and his prayers
were over lang. and not sufficiently
devotional character"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

SNoHoMIsH COUNTY NUMBERING Pro
JEcT.-The Eye tells this: The lumber
men who are engaged in business ON
Pillchuck have finally concluded to take
the ball by the horns and construct a
Hood dam ut the outlet of Lake Stevens.
This body of water lays almost due
north Of Snohomish City, distant about
SIX miles. Its greatest length is from
northwest 10 southeast, and is two and
one half miles; and its greatest width is
about one aud one half miles. giving it
an area OF about four square miles. 1t
Is intended to raise the water in this
lake about six feet by the construction
of dam 100 feet long and six feet high,
with sufficient width of base to give it
security. 1t this can be accomplished
they will utilize G69, III GOO cubic feet of
water, which will be sufficient to raise
Pillchuck to driving stage at any time
during the low water in the summer.
This water will enter Pillchuck at a
point about one-half milo above Mr..
Clark's place in the southern part of
Section IL, through small creek which
IL the outlet of both Lake Stevens and
Shoecraft. Logging will never DO car
ried Gu very extensively above this
point. "a the big burn has DESTROYED
about all the timber available. at least
such as could be brought out of Pill
cnusk. IL is estimated that there is over
%O.O0O,OOU feet Of lumber that this en-
tcrprise will help to move. Parties are
nov engaged in cutting out % road
through tine woods To the point where
tho dam is TO be constructed. The dam
will cost about $500, and it is the in
tention TO have the work completed so
AS TO make use of the flood water in
moving logs the coming summer. They
VIII probably construct a temporary dam
to stop the outflow Of the winter and
spring rains, rs the supply of this lake
~ mostly from rainfall, il having only
two or three small streams emp.ying
into 1t. aud an extremely limited water
shed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
NEWS FOR LUMBERMEN.

The two boilers in the mill of the
Peninsular Manufacturing Company.
North Muskegon, Mich, exploded lust
after starting up on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 4. Three men were kille;:
outright, and another died of his iniur-
les the next morning after the accident.
Two others were wounded. The names
of the killed were John Connors, enoi-
neer; Johnnie and Freddy Connors, sons
of the engineer, aged respectively Ii
and Is years, and John Houck. The
two serviving men injured are Silas
BlOdgett and John Scholes. The cause
of the explosion was low water in the
boilers. The pumps had become out of
order, and Scholes was helping the en-
glneer Tx them when the crash came,
Scholes was thrown away some distance
and alighted in a pile of debris. The
establishment was a box and kindling
wood factory, with saw mill depart
ment.
The H. Witbeck Lumber Company.
MenOminee, Mich, intends saving 49,
OOOUO feet next season.
1t is reported from Saginaw that a
recent sale of 100000 feet of pine ,gs
IN that district was made at $3.50 per
thousand.
c. +. Culver, Grand Forks, d. T., has
advertised for choppers to cut 1900
cords of wood for the Winnipeg market,
and also to get out SOC, 900 feet of logs.
One of tho Grand Rapids firms oper-
ating at Six Lakes, Mich, not only has
steam log railway, but lights up the
camps, railways, ETC., by means of street
lamps.
The Chicago Cedar Post Company has
bought a tract of land near the bay
shore at MenOminee, Mich, paying Vic
Gewhr $40 per acre. A new mill will be
built thereon next fall.
There are IL mills on the shores of
Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba. One oper-
ator will this winter get out 10000 logs.
The estimated lumber cut IN the lake
next season is 5000, 600 feet.
A. G. House d Brother, of Oswsgo,
N. y, are buying bird's-eye maple at
West Branch, Ogemaw County, Mich.
to ship to York Otate, to be worked into
veneer. The logs are shipped with the
bark knocked off.
Two hundred thousand dollars have
been refused for 81, OOO, 900 feet of stand
ing pine in bayfield, and Douglas Coun-
ties, Wis. The land is owned by Reu-
ben Whitman, of Dansville, N. Y, and
was bought in 1880 for $4,000.
The Diamond Match Company, which
now owns much of the pine on the On
tonagon River, Mich, has II camps es-
tablished, and its mills. with one that is
to be built. will have an aggregate ca
pacity OF 10000 feet daily.
The Kirby Carpenter Company has
made good seasons beginning in its
operations in the Menominee region,
having already cut something over
$4,000, 900 feet of logs. The Ludington,
Wells 4 Van Schaick Company has cut
5000, 600 feet.
Sixty car loads of Christmas trees
passed through Albany, N. Y, in one
day, which led q local paper in the
northern part of the State to express the
opinion that suoh slaughter Of infant
spruce must be loss to the future
growth of spruce forests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
TaE JACKSONVILLE LUMBER Trade
During the year 1852 there was shipped

Tux JACKSONVILLE LUMBER Trade
During the year 1852 there was shipped
from the port of Jacksonville, Fla, g.
OIL ,,a6 feet of lumber, as compared with
5s,S3i ,t5l in 1881, and i,7l9, 2h5 in 1890
an increase in 1882 over lsSllof 9,2O4.-
US. and over 1880 of 26,3s2. 29I. II will
thus be seen that. while fair increase
has been made this year, the prea,
bound forward in lumber production in
the country tributary to Jacksonville
was made Ia 1881. The local demand
IL spoken Of by the Union OF that city
az having been enormous, aud the
amount thus absorbed must be added to
the production, though there is no
means OF arriving at the exact quantity.
Two new mills are now in operation on
the Waycross railroad, and -four others
are TO be built at an early day. The
Waycross company has bailt large
wharf this season, exclusively for ship
ping lumber.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04
OF the 10000 volunteers in the NJ.

OF the 10000 volunteers in the Mexi-
can War, $1,000 survive. These survi-
vors average up to GO years of age. They
have been dropping of ut the rate of
1000 year for long time, and must
eontinue to drop Of at about that rate
until tho end. These survivors are GALL
ING for pensions. They did most effec-
eivs and valuable service for their coun-
w. and their country IL now in condi
Non 10 render an aid that to many Of
them II sorsiy needed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

choose to call motheriy love. make ii
your delight to give them anything they
wanted to eat or drink:
Did You not when they were sick give
up your time, your strength. aud your
life to nursing and waiting on them,
because they screamed if any other
hands lifted or any other lips sung ~
them! Have not you yourself done the
tasks they sho1id have done, TO let them
go nutting or fishing or shooting? You
have trained them to be without self
control. without an idea of unselfish-
ness, or love of labor. You have turn
ed them cot into the temptations of the
world without any sort of strength to
resist them. to live and die curse to
OF. ers as we'll as themselves.
One such man comes back to me as !
write, among the thousands have seen:
man who from infancy was spoiled
wrecked from iifs's beginning By the
folly of q mother; man whose utter
selhshness and seif-indulgence ruined
other lives that, but for him, might have
been noble and useful; from whose mo-
rose temper his family shrank as from
the face of wild beast, and who has
lived long life with scarcely friend
to regret him when he dies, or a memory
of peace to leave behind him. Never
taught to obey, to deny himself pleas
ure, to consider those about him, or to
feel that there we're any other right than
his own. it had been better, Rachel, to
have mourned the death of his body in
its wAiling babyhood, than to regret
this death, in life, of heart and soul.
l have heard and read mucn about the
cruelty OF breaking a child's will; much
that Was affecting and plausible, but
still believe that the God who made
children knows best how they should be
trained, and find in His Word too
many c0unseis as to obedience to be-
lieve in any better way. If child is
taught early enough to accept the moth
er's will in place of its own-and have
seen babies In arms trained to obey
they will grow up in such habit of
submission, that obedience will b. I'M
conscious and instructive, inaugurated
with no sharp struggles, no shame at
punishment, no angry rebellion, no
breaking" of spirit.
When men and women shall at length
discover that ''godiiness is profitable
unto all things, having the promise of
the life that now Is" as well as 'of that
which Is to come" and follow the coun-
sci of Scripture in the education of their
children, as we'll as in the guidance of
their own life; then, and then only, as
one of the many things that are added
also unto US vino seek the kingdom of
God, will children live and thrive and
be glory and honor to their parents;
and death, when it comes to any of
them, be indeed the result of HIS iu-
serutable will, not of mans blind, weak
folly -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-04

el8,6S6, aS4 were paid on the debt of
Me nation last month, and during the
year ending Jan. 3lst, 100000, 600, in
round numbers. were 30 paid. That
portion Of the debt remaining unpaid
begins 10 look very small.