davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Late Weather Report.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l j

Especial ieIograln 20 the Dlspltch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June al 4. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States. partly
cloudy weather, local rains. eaSterly to
southerly winds. slight rise in tempera.
ture, and lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain, winds
generally from east to south, stationary OF
slight rise in temperature, and lower ba-
rometer.
TuE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy and
rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: a. NJ. Sc
Q A. NJ, G7; noon, 20; 3 p, NJ. 70; 6 =,
NJ. G5; midnight. GO.
Mean temperature, GO So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
spUStAB N0TJCSS.
ppp RRR Y Y eoe 90 90 pDp ssss
II pR Ryy G GO 90 op Dr.
y ppkkNT pkNT W q Geo 90 Oh Dc S's
DDD X Y GGG 90 90 ODD SSS'
CATECuIsM.
CAT ECnIs NJ.

"Who IS in New York;
"SYCLE BROTHERS buyer is In New York"
"Nhat Is he doing IN New York;"
"Buying bargains"
"What Is he buying bargains forY"
so as 10 enable SYCLE BROTHERS 70 give
their customers lots Of goods for little money"
"When will these bargains arrlvey"
"They arc arriving daily in large quantities, and
viii he sold at very small profit"
"Arc these goods special bargainsY"
AYES, they are all special bargains; but we Will
not appoint any special day 10 sell ,hem. No; We
viii sell them any day until they closed out.
IL Is not necessary for to appoint special day
for bargains. We have BARGAINS on hand all
the time. Before lot Is closed ont another lot
comes in. Our motto 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
DL AIN L 4 l. X

Every word we say In regard 20 our remedy Is
true. and the certificates We puDltsh are from men
of und0ubtcl yerdcity.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
ALL THE TIME.
AND No LIMIT As TO QUANTITY"

We viii exhibit on MONDAY, June 4th. 81
cases Of WHITE GOODS. as follows:
PERSIAN LAWN, PERSIAN NULL,
INDIA LINEN, ,LlNON DE DACCA,
LINEN LAWNS, BISHOP LAWN,
VICTORIA LAWN, PLAID MULLS,
DOTTED LAWN, NAtNSOoK, ORGANDIE,
CHECK and STRlPfD MUSLIN,
PIQUES, CAMBRICS. &C., &C.
These goods were bought at the great White
Goods sale in New ork. aud were bought so low
that we could If we wished 20 sell them at fair
prodt TO some Of our mapping competitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

ATLANTA, Ca. January |. 1852.
We are managers OF The sw.ft Specific Company,
ana own q controlling part OF the stock of the sud
company, aud endorse every word uttered bY them.
LAMAR, RANKIN y LAMAR.
Wholesale Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Messrs. j. & J. have consigned t. us a beautiful
line of CAssINlERES suitable for gentlemen
and boys wear. This celebrated manufacture Is
all wool. We are directed 20 close them out imme-
diately A line OF CAsSlMEREs-forner price
81 per yard-must be sold at Gj and 75c. per yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
$ ?'% &c + + Sc E i $F f f. F. :: ::
GGG ILL 90 v EEE SssS

An importers stock Of LADIES' and MISSES
LISLE-TIIREAD and SILK GLOVES. just pur-
chased by us al soc on the dollar, were opened
last week, and the benefits of our unequalled pur-
chase We shall share with patrons. DO not neglect
Ia take advantage Of this Offer. Price csc. pair.
A full line Of MOUSQUETAIRE and JERSEYS
ON hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

AFRAGRANT BREATH IS always pleasure, and
you can have il by using MEADE & BAKERS deli.
cious CAREofIc MOUTu-WAsII. itdestroy. the Of
fensiye odor caused hy diseased gums and dccayed
teeth, and speedily restores them to a healthy com
dition. Prce. hliy cents a bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

WELLs's ROUGH oN CORNs." 10c. ~ for H..
Complete, permanent cure Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
uNIyERsITY OF YIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES tnine weekly be-
gIn l2TH JULY. 1888. aud end l2Tu SkPitN-
BER Have proved OF signal We-hrSt, 10 students
who 81 sign 10 pursue their studies NJ this other
law schools: second, % those who propose To read
priyately aud third. 20 practitioners who have not
had the advantage Of Systematic instruction.
For circular apply (pOsi- ofice University OF
Nirginal 70 JOHN Is. MINOR,
Professor Common aad statute Law.
my oa-WxSuSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Dahmoud 1ispattJs.
SUND AY. lime 2. 1899

sS-TlIE CIRCULATION OF The DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU-
LATIoN oFALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
lEntered at the Posi-oflice at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

PARAsOLsi PARASOLS! PARAsOLsi
AIS NEW PARASOLS just received at great
reduction on former prices:
COACHING PARASOLs at sl.SO, IN all colors,
former price 20:
WIilTF PARASOLS at s5c.. former price $50;
1000 JAPANESE PARASOLS al z, 3, aud lOc,
former nrices %. 81. and JOc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

BoN-AR CHURCH Services will be held
in the Bon-Air church to-day. Rev. Mr.
McGilvray officiating in the morning and
Rev. Mr.. Ray in the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Copsrrs. CoRsFTS. CORsETS.

Our stock comprises every desirable style Of
CORSET manufactured. We especially recon-
mend the W. & f. WOVEN CORsETS I'm all their
different grades from ~ up 10 %. For elegance
Of shape and ease Of fit they are unsurpas sed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

comprising FINE NARROw-EDGE HEAVY anC
MEDIUM WEIGHT; medium, fine aud heavy II
wider goods.
TORCHON INsERTING-a beautiful assortment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

EXTRA BARGAIN.-We have purchased LOT
Of NAVY Y-BLUE and BROWN ALL-WOOL
HUNTING worth 25c. per yard. We are going to
close these out at 12Ec yard. Ladies all know
that there is nothing superior in wearing qualities
10 n good all-wool bunting.
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
nv 90 901 Main street, corner MINI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
DON'T rOgGET.

DON'T FORGET.
BRING THE BOYS TO THE oNr-"R,cD
CLOTHING PALACE,
1901 MAIN STREET, CORNEn THIRTEENTH
STREET.
e3 \. STgAUS & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
In BLACK GOODS we have Henrietta Cloth'
Albatross, Nuns Yelling, Bombnzine, Cashmere
Tamise, Genap, Grenadine-in COLORED DRESS
GOODS all the new styles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

ATLANTA, CA. August 1881.
We know the gentlemen c0mnosing The nrn or
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar. They are Iroinlnent
citizens OF our state. men OF means, ana OF hixi
characte. and stsndiEg.
}. w. ESGLISH, Mayor OF Atlanta;
J. II. PoRIk9,
Cashier Merchants BanA,
P.RoaARk,
Cashier Atlanta National Bank;
4. q. BACON,
Speaker House Of Representative, oeorsia'
ALF. II. C0LQrIrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
ROE-Asr Hotel.

[FoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

Write for copy OF TIE little book-free.
$1,000 REWARD win be paid 10 any ehemiss
who viii nnd, On the snalysisof 100 bottles > So,
one particle Of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
iaineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
je l-lw Drawer ., AuShts, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
NJ EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING

NJ EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
OF
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS,
At
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.'S.
COL Main street. corner Of Nilth street.
We are offering the balance Of cur stock Of CAR
PETS at closing-out Ggures-at prices unprecc-
dentedy low, and at which they cannot ercplaced.
We have sold an immense lot of
MATTINGS
This season. our stock Is now 50 small that we will
clear the balance At a sacrifice.
We have consignment OF
OiL-CLOTHS
from the manufacturers, all new styles Which we
Art. directed to close out Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

LACES, LACES, LACES,
In every variety and style, prices that are boun
TO please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
We have sold an immense lot Of
MATTINGS
We have q consignment OF
Atr ffr nWrIFG

this season. our stock Is now 50 small that we vii
clear the balance at a sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

DRESS GOODS, in Checks, all colors;
NUNS YELLING:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS:
SUMNER SILKS at 4J, 90. so. and 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
CAseI1rFRFs, CAesIMEREs.

from the manufacturers, all new styles which
arc directed TO close out Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
INTERNATIONAL SABBATH ASSOCIATE

The following committee was appointed
TO report on the claims OF the sabbath As
sociation : c. Clopton. &. L. Cooke. John
Pollard. J. IL. Wright, j. Il. Winston, and
/. B. Lake.
The report on FOREIGN missions was
adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

FANS. FANS FANS FANS!
Tie largest stock Of FANS ever offered in this
CITY from 2c u % for The finest in the mar
ket. a IN want Of FANS VIII do well TO look
at our stock.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
The Sarcastic Young Woman.

Insufferable though the giggling,
gushing girl may be, she is angelic when
compared with her sarcastic sister. The
sarcastic girl is, in some instances, the
product of hasty or ill-advised compli-
ment paid her by some thoughtless adj
mirer on her making some spiteful criti-
cism or some rude remark concerning
an acquaintance or companion. She
has not the ability to distinguish be-
tween impudence and satire. and it is
an easy task to convince her that ill-bred
rudeness of speech is the perfection of
irony, and that to say spiteful and I'M
pleasant things to everybody she meets
is sure to win her the reputation of be-
ing sarcastic. She eagerly cultivates
her fancied talent, not allowing an op-
portunity to exercise it to pass unim-
proved, and she generally succeeds in
making herself heartily disliked by
those who are unfortunate enough to be
numbered among her acquaintances.-
Young men who are generally sensitive
to ridicule avoid her systematically
She attributes this to the wholesome fear
in which she is held. The family think
her brilliant when everyone else pro-
nounces her insulting. Her sarcasm
generally degenerates into insolence and
she is regarded as a pest. Without
friends she becomes lonely and dissatis-
fled, but is still far from guessing the
true reason of her forlorn state, for her
pretty vice has become % second nature
and she cannot estimate its disagreeahle
effect upon Others,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
An E,asu Wa4 Ont of It.

Hero is an interesting account by DIR.
c. G. Abbot, of the cunning way in
which little bird rebuilt its nest in Or
der to avoid Matching an intruder's egg,
"a pretty little catcher, which had
taken much pains to build her nest, was
in trouble about her own pearly egg,
and through no fault of her own. An
impudent cow-bird Moloterus pecoriS of
naturalists), too lazy to make nest for
herself, or TO look up an old one, or, in
deed, to hatch her own eggs, had slyly
dropped an egg in the fy-catcher's nest,
and then gone off, quite Indifferent as to
what became of it.
''What the first thoughts of the fly
catcher were when she saw the intrusive
egg, l am at a loss to conjecture; but the
nest itself tells us that the bird was
not easily out witted, and also that the
conclusion it finally reached was, to
got rid of the noxious egg, by making
practically a new nest out of the old one.
"Now this tly-catcher, which ornithol-
ogists know as the white-eyed vireo
(Vireo noveborace,scis), builds rather
fragile, hanging nest, usually out OF fine
twigs and strips of thin bark, all nicely
interlaced, but sometimes employing
ttlSO ldTRc pieces VI HGWSpdpcI' Ao
nest is suspended to the delicate twigs,
that grow on the very ends of long wavy
branches. To compensate, therefore,
for the considerable motion to which it
is subjected when the wind blows, the
nest is made very deep, and quite small
at the top. So deep is it, in fact. that
usually we can not detect the sitting
bird, unless the nest is looked upon from
above.
''In the instance of the nest here de-
scriDed, this great depth of the original
structure came nicely into play; for the
outcome of the bird s thoughts was that
to build new floor to the nest, while 1t
would necessitate leaving two of her
own eggs Unmatched, would place the
unweldy egg of the interloper down in
the basement also, and would thus leave
her free to rear her own family, unmo-
Tested, on the next floor. This she cum
ningly accomplished by first placing d
stout twig just above the eggs, and then
Interviewing suitable soft materials with
the sides of the nest, allowing their
weight to rest upon the twig extending
from side to side and projecting beyond
them = From ''CuriouS Items about
Birds" in ST. Nicholas for May.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
gymnastics in the United States.

Coming now to our own country. we
find by the year 1925 gymnastics taught
In a private school at Northampton,
Massachusetts,, by Professor Beck, who,
few years later published translation
of Jahn's system. The school seems to
have attracted considerable attention,
but we can easily imagine how silly such
artificial exercise must have seemed to
those whose backs ached from their daily
work. Little prepared were our New
England parents to understand that, by
this kind of exercise, backs and limbs
could be developed that would easily
carry burdens which unframed muscles
would groan under. This same ignor-
ance exists to-day. The majority still
believe that hard manual labor affords
better exercise than can any system of
artificial gymnastics; whereas, instead
of the equally developed elastic body re-
sulting from gymnasium-traini we
have in the laborers a stiff-jointed,
clumsy, ill-proportioned body. In the
fifty years since the introduction into
this country of systematic body-train-
ing, there, nevertheless, has been great
gain in the popular estimation of its ad-
vantages, as is shown by the almost
countless systems that have received
ephemeral patronage. Witness the in
Vulnerable pieces of gymnasium ap-
paratus that have been advertised, and
widely believed, to prevent or to cure
all manners of woes and ills. At one
time it is the spirometer, which, if blown
into daily, will prevent consumption;
then it is a patent kind of liftingma-
chine by which man may soon learn to
lift ton; or rubber bands which delud-
ed purchaser would surely find it easier
to stretch as the rubber grew older.
This long list of nostrums it is impor-
tant for US to notice as in great measure
accounting for the distrust many intel
ligent people have of the whole subject
of gymnastics. In their ignorance they
have believed the quacks, and, having
suffered at least in purse, they are shy
of the subject in general. The fact is
plain that their distrust is because more
good has been claimed, and has been
temporarily believed, to result from the
use of one especial kind of exercise
than could reasonably be expected from
all kinds together Honest efforts have
meantime been made to introduce sys-
tematic exercise. Dio Lewis twenty
years ago carried on in Boston a normal
school Of gymnastics. Several hundred
teachers were graduated, and for time
were In considerable demand. Later,
DR.. Lewis had great girls school in
Lexington, where, in Bloomer dress and
broad-soled boots, girls were certainly
taught to walk long distances. The new
system, as he called it, contained this
principal innovation: Exercise was to
be by couples holding rings or wands,
and with music the doctor enthusiastical-
ly believed that he had borrowed all the
charm of the dance, but it was found
that, unlike dancing, in his evolutions
all the fun was in learning how, and
now his system is quite forgotten
Alfred Worcester, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
Rad Hair.

A brave head covered with red hair
is nothing else but the sun in the midst
of his rays, yet many speak i'll of it. be-
cause few have the honor to be so. Do
not we see that all things in nature are
more or less red2 Among the elements,
he that contains the most essence and
least substance is the fire. because of
his color. Gold has received of his dye,
the honor to reign over metals, and of
all planets the sun is most considered,
only because he is most red. The best
balanced constitution is that which is be-
tween phlegmatic and melancholy.
The flaxen and black are beside it
that is to say, the tickle and the obstin-
ate, between both is the medium, where
wisdom in favor of red-haired men hath
lodged virtue, so their flesh is much
more delicate, their blood more pure,
their spirits more clarified, and conse-
quently their intellect more accomplish
ed, because of the mixture of the four
qualities. -Cyrano dc BergerGc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
A Terribla Futura.

A famous English statistician has re-
Gently been drawing a dismal pictu.e
of the future of the human race. He
says population is increasing 80 rapidly
that consumption will soon overtake
production, and that great suffering will
result. In former times wars, pesti-
lences and famines put check to the
increase of population, and permitted
the raising of sufficient food to supply
those who survived these calamities.
Twelve millions of the people of Great
Britain are absolutely dependent on food
grown in other parts of the world; there
would be starvation in Germany were Il
not for the large emigration. France
alone has discovered the secret of limit
ing her population, but it Is at tho ex-
pense of the morals of large sections OF
the community. The troubles in Rus
sia are due, in great part, to the taking
up of all arabic land In that country, for
the population has increased there pro-
digiously during the last half-century.
But in no country is there such a multi
plication of human beings az in the Uni
ted States. If we increase in the future
as we have in the past, we shall have a
hundred millions of people early in the
twentieth century, two hundred millions
by 1925, and eight hundred millions by
1875. The country will then be more
densely populated than is China, and
the standard of comfort will be lowered
rs the price of land goes up, while the
working classes will be subject to the
most distressing privations. In India
to-day the increase of inhabitants Is so
rapid that the government Is appalled,
and does not know what to do. 1t is
trying to increase the amount of arabic
land by great irrigating works, yet the
population increases at the rate of one
million per annum, and the multi
plication of human beings is more rapid
than the additions to food production
DefnOrcstS MONTHLY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
A Heroine and q Mouse

A Minneapolis lady, who had occa-
sion to go down stairs late the other
night, thought she heard burglar at
work on one of the windows. Her first
impulse was to scream, her next was to
trip up stairs and awaken her husband,
but her pride came in and she made up
her mind to take all the credit of driv-
ing off tho burglar. Still she heard the
scratching sound and expected every
minute to see burglars hand pushed
through. She grasped the sharpened
steel to rap him on the knuckles with,
and felt herself almost heroine as her
courage rose to Improbable emergency.
But suddenly the brave woman's cheek
blanched, a look of absolute terror
seized her, the steel dropped from her
nerveless fingers. she rushed from the
room screaming at the top of her voice.
Her husband ran to meet her, and as
she fell half fainting into his arms, she
said: 'Oh, that horrid mouse" Tho
heroism that don't quail at burglar
goes down before mouse like wax in
the flame of q candle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-06-14
, Hating tha IHrcns.

: "Have you been down to- do big
tentsp" asked a newsboy of one of his
companions, as they stood waiting for
che four o'clock edition to come out.
mo, but I'm gointer skoop do thing
IN to night" said tho second newsboy,
Think we kin catch on fur pass?"
"Welh l sh'd wilt" said the first
newsboy, ''I's willin' ter pay out me
money fur de teater, but l alters goes
dead-head to de circus. see in one O.
de New York papers that Jumbo is conf
min over on de bridge"
"Who Civ ye that stearP"
II say seed it in de paper"
''Well, don't you take no stock in it,"
said the second newsboy. That's only
a ad, but how are yer goin' ter work tho
circus anyway"
''Well, there's q good many ways"
said the first newsboy. ga fellow what
pays ter 60 to de circus amt fly bit"
Il suppose yer mean ter crawl under
de tent?"
Crawl under de tent, said the first
newsboy with q sneer. when was ye
dug up any wayP"
"Well, then 1 expect you'll slip in
wild de crowd?"
''You hain't got them show people
down fine at all if yous think they is go
in ter let you slip through that way.
No, sir. My racket beats them all ter
pieces" said the first newsboy, lighting
up the stump of q cigar and gazing crit
ically at couple of his companions
pitching pennies. E
"Well, gin me de racket"
Don't be in hurry. / amt sellin'
out that lay for nuthin'," said the first
newsboy. "If yous II put up cigar
cite I'll let you in"
"I'n go ye."
"WelI, my idea Is ter hide In Jumbo's
trunk un go in as baggage"
"Yez don't say so, said the first
newsboy. big head. Ha. JoeP"
well"
81 see somethin' in a street car dc
other day what would tickle YOU"
Yes, got onter do straw meself."
said Joe, diving into the office after his
papers. Eagle.