davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

FRAMED HOUSE ON WEST 81 SK2 Sa =
= 81 I'm ar PtfBjI AUCrION.-N me 70
a s0 Of The owner VIII offer for SAFE Oh '"'
premises. on ,oot
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l7.ie
nj ~ O'Clock T.. NJ, the PRoPkki ! rSSnxIsn
above. The house has three r0oins, '"' 'VN'"
cct Good well Of water on the lot. IL, ,nd
TERMS: One third cash baian S " ~ - sfjsd'
twelve months for negotiable NOES i"'- ie''
and secured oS ue'" JOHN NJ. GoDDlN,
Auctipneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

TESTED QUARTER OF A CENTURY-IT
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
LAGRANGE, GA.
Or. J. Brdd6eld, atlanta, Ca. Dear slr,-l
take pleasure I'm stating that have used, for the
last twenty years, the medicine you are now put
ting mp, known as Dr. Bradheld's Female Regu-
latOr and consider 1t the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which 1t Is
recommended. With kndest regards am, re-
specially,
w. b. TERRELL, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16
AUCTION sALEs--;his Day
by Grubbs a Apperson,
Real Estate AucriOneers.
No. 8 north Eleventh. SIR se;.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT OF
i FORTY SIX FEET FRONT ON ,XENABLE
SHEETS, WITH THE IMpI = MENTS:
PARTLY IN THE COUNTY OF fivWHCO AND
PARTLY IN THE CITY OF RlCHsOND-As
trustee In certain deed Of trust from Martin v.
Crump. dated the 2Oth day OF December 1879, oi
record I'm the clerk oficc Of the chancery Court
Of Richmond, In ID. u. ll5 a, page i0:, default
having been maze In The payment Of the notes &C.
cured thereby, and icing required 80 Ia DO by the
holder Of Of said notes, will oicr Tor sale al
public auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1884.
at $50 o'clock +. VI the PROPERTY conveyed
by said deed and therein described ~ follows /:
All that certain lOt parcel OF land, With the I'm
proysments thereon. lying on the north SD" OF
Nenahlc street between Roe and PINK. or Tyl r.
streets. partly in the city Of RichmOnd aud partly
In the cOun Of Henrico, having front Of AZ
feet on the north line Of Nensbl street. and run
ming back etween parallel lines 1874 feet Inches
adjoining the property OF Henry Davis aud others.
Objection having been made ~ the uile Of the
property by the purchaser at A sale heretofore
made tie underSig ned now offers only such title az
was vested IN him by the deed OF trust aforos lid
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 defrsy The expense
Of executing This trust and To discharge and pay
of the two notes secured by said deed clch for the
sum Of $500. dsted December 90, 1879, one
payable SIX months after date and The other paya-
hla twelve months after date ton the first ot said
notes interest has b~n paid up 10 the 2Jd DAY OF
July, 1881 aud az 10 any residue upon such terms
" may ~ '''''-' Wv ''' j. l.. APPERsON,
se10 Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
DIR. Z. c. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN-TREArNrxr

NERVE AND BRAIN-TREATMENr.
,n sea specific for Hys,eria. Dizziness Con-
vns n.vst,anon caused by tie use OF alceho, or
SS Of the wBseaness Mental Depres sion SOFTEN
10 missry, decay, aud desthI prs's. ~ ,s'ving
lion or o~rr "a either sex. eansed by oyer-e YER
Contains conn N 'es brain cr overindugenee. Each box
boxes for ~ in.n , treatment; VI box, or six
snv s.s. VIZ GpAkANrEE' SIX BOXEs to cu ~
ea.. With each order received by rs foy ss
N he tr, mIittsn guarantee 10 refund the uansv
tees issned aaIs ooos not effect cure. Guarsn.
onsS ~ JOHN Q. WEST 3 CO., ~
au z2.dxv1y et2 west Madison street.
Chicago, III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16
A DAUGHTERS MISERY.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on bel of
misery,
From complication OF kidney, liver, rheu-
matte troubles, and nervous debility,
"under the care OF the Nestsielans,phv
"Whn gave her disease various names
" But no relief.
"And now she Is restored TO US In good health by
as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had
stunned for years before using 1.-THE PARENTS.
FATHER Is GETTING WELL.
Ny daughters say;
How much better father is since he used Hop
Bitters.r
lie is getting well after his long suffering from
a disease declared incurable.r
And we are so glad that he used your Biiers.r--
ALApr or Utica, MY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16
By Jas Nacdougsli, Aucloneer,
~. IN l...-.-.,,.. .,.....t
No. ~ Governor street.
TRUSTEES SALE CONTINUED.

The sale OF
CLOTHING AND FIXTURES
At the store No. 1901 east hafn street OF Me sr'.
A. siTsus q son will be continued on
WEDNESDAY, 18TH INSTANT.
NJ lOE o'clock, when we viii sell LARGE AND
FITGASTLY- sELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
FINE ovERCokTS Of all .izos and best qusllty'
Also, a fine lot OF STORE FIXTURES and FUR
Q EIEGhNT SHOWCASES. with TABLES to
WHY FINE LARGE MIRROR, French plate;
II xnsouE sfIFfVISC COUNTERS,
r EDI.Fs ELEGANT GAS.FIXTUeES, DESKS
WIRE FIGURF-STANDS, stGNs, &c.
At The same time, the UNtNPtkED bEAsn
OF STORE CHOOSES IN Acton. &c. toxetnes
with any lots OF CLOTHING left from Monday
sale.
TIRyS: Al sale. .,,., ,,.,
WILLIAM FLEG ENHEIMER. Trnstes:
JAS MACDoUOAII- Aurtionccr. 20 ib-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

BY Grubbs & AppersoT-
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i FRAMED DWELLING. 20t sou ~ PlNE
sTRFtT, CONTAINING NINE RpOMS.-bY
virtue Of two deeds OF trust fr m j. ~ ,iregory
and wife so US, recorded In Richmond Chaheef5
Court. IN ID. B.1l3 A. p. la, snd IN ID. ". 10
&. u. 4Gs respectively. being thereto rs1uire1 nY
the beneficiary. default having been made we VIII
sell on the premises, At 2 o'clock i. VI, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1881,
~. abovc-dpseribed DESIRABLE PROPERTY;
occupied by Mr.. rayv. The dwelling Il In g9nd
Vie, attractive, convenient. anG Plels'nt' ihe
lot fronts west side Pine. between CnmD AVA
and Beycr.y streets, 3OIl45 feet 70, 2O-toot
Alley. -,
TfRNs: Whilst The deeds require ca.h a. "
the debt secured and int e.t about tl,SiOl AM
expense. Of sale, &C., one fourth In cash, ana me
balance at six. twelve. and eighteen months Tor
negotiable notes. Interest added aud secured by
- wv "'e1 '''' A. r.. APPERSOH,
j. NJ. GODDlN.
Irustpaz,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

by II. l.. staples co.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
y ABLE TRACT OF LANDIN CHESTER
BRIDGE ROAD. CONTAINING,
707 ACRES, BI AUCTION
liaxal Chesterfield Circuit Court.
rs. Decree Of
Archery November II, 1888.
In pursuln e Of the aforementioned decree In
said suit, the undersignei, appoiniei special COM
missioner thereby will offer for sale, upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH.
at O'Clock z. NJ. the TRACT OF LAND men,
toned In said decree. situ1tcd on the Goo les
Bridge road. AMI known As " WOODLAWN,"
containing t57 ACRES, more 0rless. with GOOD
FRAMED DWELLING OF i've or SIX rooms and
the usual out-buildugs thereon. baiag the same
tract Of land which wits conveyed 20 VIII tm "A
HaNill by Joseph Mann and wife, and sOld by said
llaNsll 10 Richard Archer.
ERfs Or SALE: Enough In cash to pay eN-
pensos " sale and pay on a debt Of sI,l69.S3
and Tie residue In three equal annual nstalmenls.
with interest added AZ the rate Of per cent. per
annum from day OF sale. for negotiable notes, and
The title retained until the whole of the purchase
money Is paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court. JOHN DUNLOP.
sec Special Commissioner.
HAXAIT VS.. AnCHER-iS THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOH THE COUNTY Os CHESTERFIELD: ~
CIANCBRY.
IL. FlournOy, clerk OF said cOur;, do hereby
certify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner. John Dunlop, IN aid cause OF SOYem-
Der II. 1888, has been duly giyel.
lss si.n "'''' ny "''' T. III il. FLoukSbS 3aae'
seq Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

Real Estate Agents ana NucIonceIS'
No. north Tclth street.
UCTTON SALE OF FARMING M
"a PIGMENTS. STOCK, CROPS, a., AT
SIMMER HILL, II CHES rERFttLD COT y
TY, ON JAMES RIVER. MD ABOUT TtlkEh
Mills FAST OF THE CITY OF MANCHES-
TER, ON Tue RIVER ROAD.-At the request
of the owner. Colonel +. &. Ruiln. we VIII sell al
pubic auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1854
at q O'Clock 4. ~, the above PROPERTY, con-
slstng Of ,
l BUcGY,l FOUR-rORSE WAGON,
TWO-U0kSF WAGON.
ROLLER. FAS-MlIL. -
lot GLOVER HAY, | CUTTiNG-kEtFE.
/ CORN-SHFLLkR, GRIND>iDNE,
4 SETS HARNESS. - ~
4 SINGLE PLOW>. 3 DOUBLE PLOWS,
Iron AGEn CGLTlYAIOR,
I DRAN. WOOD" MOWER,
CLEANER.
Spades. HOES.
SIiONtLS. FORKS, SC. g.. ~
Al-o. ahau' 80 ACRE OF GRpWINtf CORN
TERMS: Liberal. and announced At Ale
After sale farm VIII ue for INT.
T.. T.. CIIAFtIN x CO., NJ. Tenth street,
So 1914 1G&l7 RichnOui ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7,IssI
Al ~ O'clOck ".
Correspondence solicited.

Correspondence solicited.
CAMN PATrESON,
:. :. l.. PATrESDN.
Executors.
The address 0fCkNuPATTESON Is lIOwIrisvilic
po-t-oiicc, Alternate county. Va; and :. :. i.
PA1TEsoS'S Liberty Bedford county ~. :. =. y.
Pattesoa lives upon the premises, and will show
thc fam 20 any Que who desires IL. au l0-fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-16

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
- ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF BEDfDRD
AND STATE or VIRGINIA, KNOWN A.
"OTTEEBIRN."-Ne offer for sale privately
FARM containing 372 aces. situated ia TIE rpln-
ty Of Bedford md state Of Virginia, about t"D
miles north ~ Liberty. IL va The nome re,id nee
Of the late Bcnjtmin A. Donald, and IS ON" 81 the
miles Ofthe Norfolk and Western railroad. cpuyc-
nient 10 schools aud churches. The ncighbQrIDpt
T. excellent. The dwclling-hOuSe Is II nrlcS' AMI
in 1rsi-Iate conditiOn-cOntdiniugn nine rooms. and
cost about 10000 originally the yard, Strielf
and orchard contain about twelve acre, ana the
grounds are very handsome, containing nearly
every tree In the American f'lest plSute aud cul'
tiyated under careful system. The Land y -
nearly level that nae incry can be used upoh every
acre OF II. II IS we'll adapted 70 the growth of
wheat corn, Oaf- tobacco, an hIy and y - 'ciglly
suited for grazing farm. The place lies adjacent
10 Lite otter creek, aud l. well waterei. About
1875 acres are IN timber. 100 ~ which IS IN orEi-
nal forest. the timber upon ~ being very large aud
valuable. and " has never been cut over. TIE place
has a good stable. barn oversccrs house, HrlnSry,
and the usual Outhuildings. OF which are In COOL
repair. The larger part Of the fencing also Is I'm
very good condition. The Title u this property T.
good. We are not expecting any fancy price, ami
VIC Will sell IL ~ great bargain. II IS rare hat %
elegant farm Is offered on The mHriei.
TERMS: one third cash; AMI the rcm1inder IN
enc. two. and three year, with Interest fro IA tn
day Of ale. secured by deed II trust or personal
security but these terms are not arbitrary, aud
more or less cash can be paid II the purchaser
vi hes H.
Possession given for seeding wheat At the usuu
time, ana full possession Ut the cad Of gtNty DAYS,
or sooner II desired.
II not sold privately " will De offered At public
auction, on The premises. on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

mems wives-but he'll do; and the duty of
such fine fellows wife is to grapple him as
with hooks of steel; to hold on to him with all
the power of love and consideration.
Sunday is day that tries married mems
souls. 1t brings trials and vexations peculiar
to itself and not met with on week days The
man who "works for living7-and most
men do in some way or other-is away from
home the greater part of the time. When
he eats breakfast the children are
barely out of bed, and the youngest
are still there, sound asleep perhaps.
When he returns at night to his well-earned
supper, the children are soon out of the way,
so that they do not ''bother" him greatly. If
he be as some men are, he will appreciate"
this, and be glad to escape. But when Sun
day comes he cannot escape, decently, and a
man never does escape" except at the ex-
pense of his self-respect. Happy the wife
who has husband who does not want to es-
cape, but, rather, rejoices that one day in
seven is granted as a respite from the cares
that gnaw at the soul and write the hero
glyphics of age about the eyes. The best
husband in the world is the Sunday husband
the man who loves his home so well that he
is glad when Sunday let's him enjoy it. He
is the man who likes to hold the baby because
it is his-and hers; likes to romp with the
children because he loves them, and is willing
to become as a child in order to keep winning
them likes the long, still hours of the day
that takes him from the ring of hammers, the
hustle and worry of business, the cares and
vexations of the outside world; likes Sunday
because it allows him to go into his home and
close the door behind him. His home is like
great rock in weary land, in the shadow Of
which he is refreshed in mind, body and
heart. Such man deserves a good home, a
good wife, and beautiful and dutiful children,
and if he receives them not, then is justice
too blind to find him and the ways of Provi-
dence past finding out. Let the woman who
reads this take mental note of him who sits
opposite at breakfast, and see if he be Sun
day husband in its better sense. If so be,
love and cherish him as you would your own
soul, and help make your home and his as near
like heaven as is possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
SHORTEN THE SESSIONS.

Mr.. W. A. Bell, in the October number Of
the Indiana School Journal, advises the half
day session plan for all schools that are over
crowded. He says: 'fWhere seventy to one
hundred children are crowded into one school
room, the ventilation is bad and the air is
execrable. 1t is simply wicked to treat
children so-it is the murder of the innocents.
Under such circumstances the seeds of disease
are sown the health is undermined and the
length of life is shortened"
To correct this evil of overcrowded schools
in village and country, Mr.. Bell proposes half
day sessions. He says:
eff the school should be graded, and one
half be allowed to attend in the forenoon, and
the other half in the afternoon, the danger to
health would be greatly lessened, and the
children would learn more. Little children
are not capable of continuous application, and
both body and mind rebel against confne-
ment of more than half day at time"
The position taken by Mr.. Bell is what the
Journal has long been advocating, and we are
glad to see so conscientious and experienced
an educator as Mr.. Bell wheeling his School
journal into the line of public sentiment as
to the length of sessions in primary and in
ungraded schools. Truly as Mr.. Bell says,
by halliday sessions the danger to health
would be lessened, and the children, instead
of learning less, would learn more
Mr.. Bell has been associated with Indiana
schools for twenty years. He has been prin-
cipal of the city High-school. and for eight
years president of the indianapolis Board Of
Education. AS editor of the leading educa-
tional journal of the State he has visited and
is thoroughly familiar with the schools of In
diana His conclusion is that the sessions are
too long for small children, and that they will
learn more and be healthier if they attended
one half the time they now do. OF the prac-
teal working of this method, Mr.. Bell says:
Gin Indianapolis where the half day plan
for first-year pupils has been tried for years,
it has been demonstrated that the children
learn as much in the half day as they formerly
did in the whole day. The people could not
be induced to go back to all-day sessions if
there was an abundance of room. In fact
there is strong demand on a part of the
patrons that the school board shall extend
the plan to the second-year pupils as well.
Halliday sessions work we'll in the high
schools and primary schools, which shows that
the plan is as good for older children as for the
younger, and for schools that are not crowded
as it could be for those which are over
crowded. There is growing feeling that from
half past in the morning until half past or
in the afternoon is too long time for pupils
to sit in intermediate and grammar grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

scienceY The sinner who does the evil deed is
harmless in comparison with the preacher who
speaks in liberation of his sin. The ThOmp
sons who apologize for intemperance, the
Beechers and the Clarkes who teach that the
guilty must not only be forgiven, but must be
rewarded with great gifts, are more ire
mendous power for evil than an army Of Grim
inals
'But they preach charity and tOlerationf"
Away with such charity. When the Savior
forgave the magdalene He did not enjoin the
Pharisees who stood by to lift her on high and
bestow honors upon her; He babe her go her
way and sin no more. And He told the Phari-
sees, in very plain language what He thought
of them whenever the occasion came Let
the weakened, spineless ministers who seek
popularity at the expense of principle, follow
the same advice; let them go and sin no more.
Let the reform" which they feebly advocate
begin at home. There is room and demand
for other men, with sterner convictions Of
right, who will, if need be, face unpopularity
and preach the old fashioned virtues, purity,
and justice, and true charity without fear of
consequences Men who make public opinion
instead of floating with the tide are wanted
in the pulpit more than ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

best work believing that the day of justification
would come But what now comes to too
much. can only accept it as balance against me.
to be met by still better work in the future"
TAwHIAo. King of the Msories, on leaving England.
addressed letter of farewell ito all the gentry and
their ladies" who had entertained him. 81 have
made up my mind he wrote ito return to my coun-
try and race, and therefore 1 write a few words Of
farewell and thanksgiving to you ALL Abide here in
your own land. will never forget your love to me
and my friends, and will henceforth tell of your
honorable kindness to our race. Although the
eminent were not disposed to allow to the
Queen and to thoroughly investigate the affairs of
race, nevertheless we have been greatly loved We
have come here from far distant land, and have
reached England and have its people, its nobles
its habtations and your honorable kindness to In
conclusion, my dear friends, 1 have and expo
rienced the reality of the things done toward
sat in the presence Of great people. Dwell hereI
FareWellIn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12
THE SUNDAY HUSBAND.


1t has come to be pretty generally conceded
that one of the most pressing needs of the
woman of to-day is a husband. Some such
article of virtu is handy to have around the
house in case of emergency. But there are
husbands and husbands. There are good
husbands and husbands not so good. A fair,
average every day husband is not bad pos
session; but what woman wants, more than an
everyday husband, is one that wears well and
behaves seemly on Sunday, The married man
who can float placidly over from Saturday
supper to Monday breakfast without breaking
any of the commandments, OF scufing the
furniture, or cutting the children is man of
a miilion-the best woman in the world should
be his portion, for they would mutually bless
each other and life together would be an eter
nal picnic, with no ants in the pie and no
bugs exploring the feminine back.
Let not woman be deceived A moneyed
husband is not to be despised but riches
sometimes take unto themselves wings and
fly away, and the salt wherewith such mate
was made palatable is lost, so that the chief
ingredient of the matrimonial dish loses its
flavor and domestic heaven becomes hollow
dream.
The husband we have in mind, and the hus-
band every good woman should have, is not
common article; but when you have him he is
indeed jewel. If on Saturday night he is
content to stay at home or to be within easy
reach; does not want to go down town to see
the boys; does not have to attend lodge
meeting on that night; if on the next morning
he does not have morbid desire to stink out
of the house and make off to the woods, or
some other uncertain locality, and alone at
that; if he does not grumble or objurgate be-
cause breakfast is too late or too early; if he
eat his cakes and coffee in manner becoming
a gentleman and husband; if after breakfast
he takes 'ftussle" with the children on the
floor, and knits their hearts right up to his
own, losses, and tumbles, and muses. them
while the breakfast things are being put away
and the house is being Grid up" if
he let's them "ride the big BEAR and
keeps them in fine humor while the wife Is
attending to the necessary "chores;" if after
that he does not choose to go to church, he
may still redeem himself by being so good
to the home folks that they will all be as near
heaven as they could be anywhere on earth;
if he succeeds in making the whole day pass
in hearty good fellowship. and sends the little
fellows, still smiling, to bed with a song in
their mouths and sunshine in their happy
hearts-hell do he is the one man of ten
thousand He may not be f'pretty;" he may
not be stylish; may not know how to play on
the piano or to talk soft nonsense to other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

the authority of his palate. That is what the
experience of all times, from..the supper Peri
cles ate with Aspasia to the banquets that
Sam Ward won the votes Of hungry congress
men with, goes to prove. If DR. Lewis has
recovered from his hygienic hallucination the
world may take comforting rest from his
nreachments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

eide because he was 'tired of living" The
slow-going men and women who have reached
the mature ages of twenty or twenty-five with
out having perpetrated either of these acts, will
soon come to feel that they are old fogy, and
have wasted years of life. If only to spare the
feelings of these unfortunate middle-aged per-
sons, something should be done to check such
juvenile precocity
THE annual cutlery against tenement house
cigars is heard again in the large cities. 1t will
do no good. The man who smokes will continue
to smoke, though it should be proved to him be-
yord a shadow of doubt that cigars are made
of decayed cabbage leaves rolled by leprous
workmen and then stepped in vitriol In the
face of this he will not only go on smoking, but
will prepare statistics to show that such cigars
tend to the long life and prosperity of the
smokers.
ERIE, Pa, is going to have fish hatchery for
the purpose of stocking the lake, The concern
is not built yet but it is expected that the lake
will be supplied with half million white fish an
nually from this source; that fish will be cheap
and everybody be benefited. AS an instance of
counting fish before they are Matched this rather
'lays over" the story of the milkmaid with her
green gown.
DIR. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS GRAHAM, of
Louisville, attained his hundredth birthday last
week. He is a remarkable man in that he never
saw George Washington, and probably never
met the man after whom he was named.
THIS is Sunday and no time for partisan pol
itcs but it is very good day which to calm
ly consider the moral interests of the Nation,
and how they will best be conserved.
IT is announced of popular novelist that he is
putting the finishing touches to "a Young Girls
Wooing." This must mean that he is making
her wedding dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

This is Sunday, and no time for partisan pol
itics, but it is very good day on which to calm
ly consider the moral interests of the Nation,
and how they will best be conserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-12

IT is announced of a popular novelist that he i:
putting the finishing touches to "a Young Girls
Wooing." This must mean that he is making
her wedding dress.