davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

changing OF the namss Of the cross streeu
Of Richmond 70 that thescmsy hcrcaites De
known by numbers, Fira street 70 be At
the lower end Of the city. His offer was
In 70 many words 10 pay dve hundred dol
lars, which sum would, we suppose, cover
oil the necessary cost Of the change. Per.
hsps wchad better publish his ncte, since
without his consent we have already made
him more conspicuous than he desires to
be. However, we have told his name to
nobody as yet. He writes as follows:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
You are discussing the question OF
changing the order u numbering the
streets, but fear that you arc little IN
clined 10 rccede from your first position.
II would seem very unnecessary 70 change
at all unless the change goes 10 the root OF
the eyil. II Is radically wrong, and no.
thing short OF commencing at Rockets
with No. 1 Will ever make II Ineligible 10
Strangers. have lived In Richmond fii-
teen years. and ! am not yet accustomed
20 going up town for lew numbers and
down town for high.
II may be unimportant 10 home people,
Tor tflft tffHUif dSfu-tOirtu W dUI
or erder, but to strangers our system IL very
confusing. The "0ld Resident" may say
wba; he phases, but have had fifteen years
experience, and 10 this day It coniuses me,
and II live thousand years IT will con.
fuse me still, because II IS contrary TO ma
tural order. and 10 common sense. and TO
Every. day experience.
The only objection that can see to the
q. ~. s~anl.lo A. 10
the tronbe, tina. will be gladly taken by
the painters, and as TO the expense, that
will be so distributed that few will be
taxed exceeding dollar unless they be
large real.estatc holders, and think they
car ard ought 10 be willing to stand IL. IL
may involve some expense 10 the city. but
IL die change Is defeated upon that ground,
would rather pay five hundred dollars
myself than 10 perpetuate u system so
wrong srsl confusing.
Please do not think that say this merely
in advocacy Of the change, for am In
dead earnest, and you may so commit me
II IL lie necessary TO induce the Council TO
direct the change. Moreover, will pay
the amount in advance. or course / would
not like publicity given to this. but l am
perfectly willing TO pay II il the change
CaDnot De otherwise effected. IL may not
DO worth 1t TO ne. but the right thing is
almost always valuable. and in this Oa,e IL
VIII lie OF value TO the citizen and the
stranger.
This is not written for publication, but
20 you personally.
OF the writer Of the foregoing note we
can truly say that his g word is his bomb"
lie did not write bis note for publication.
hut II Is 80 earnestly forcible that we can
not forboar TO publish 1t. We add that he
is as able MS he is willing to pay the five
hundred dollars he authorizes lis to COM
nit h IN for If the change cannot otherwise
be effected, though, OF course. we know
that the City Council would never ask him
10 do il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

The BLA1sH organs charge the Demo-
Gratis in Congress with having defeated the
pLAin bill to afford national aid to The
schools Of the States, though VANCE, GAR
LAND, RANSOM. BRows, .CoLouiTr' GALL
JACKSON, GEORGE, HAMPTON, JoxAs, JONES,
KrSxA, ruog, and other Democrats voted
for u. In fact, majority OF the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate voted Tor IL. The
charge Is IN utterly absurd one.
Bet what do we ready The Bristol
Nevs, FowLER's paper, rampant BLAiNs
organ, boasts that at the Republican
ratification meeting to be held at Wytnc-
vile on the sth Of september, Senator
uAwLEY is unquestionably expected. He
was induced (by General MALONE. we
tbInk,) 10 agree to come to Virginia to
make speeches In support OF the Republi-
can candidate for President. Who Is he!
lie Is the same HAwLEY who voted In The
United Ststes Senate against the BLAIR
bin, How can he have the face to appear
tefore an audience in the Impoverished
South. whose schools stand In so much
need OF all the aid they can get1 How can
he Justify himself TO Virginia audience
for doing all he could to snatch this little
morsel OF Federal sus.enance to education
from the hands of our children,
And this man Is commended 10 the
people Of Virginia by the BLAINE organs.
They rejoice q! the prosVct of his coming.
Oh, that be could encounter ,JouS DANIEL
or some other Virginia champion OF the
Democratic party. Anyhow, let bis record
he ventilated by the papers-especially let
the people know Of the vote to which we
have Just rcierreG-bis vote against the
BLAIR bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
West Virginia.

Ex-member OF the House Ben. Wilson,
from West Virginia, is here to-day. lie
tlouts the idea that the Democrats are in
any danger Of losing that state. and says
the Democratic majority, il there be any
change in ii. will be larger than ever be-
fore, and that he thinks the Democrats will
regain the Panhandle district next fall.
Sr. Wilson says that Mr.. Eikins is not
known to five hundred people in the State,
has no influence in that state. and that
even II he should bring money there West
Nirginians cannot be bought. He saws the
railroad in which Elkins, Blaine, Baylrd,
Henry Davis, and Others, are interested Is a
short one In mountainous country. along
which but few people, except miners, live,
and that those miners are as good Demo-
Gratis as can be found anywhere. He saws
there is no detection there. but he has per-
sonal knowledge OF several Republicans in
the state who intend voting for Cleveland.
He ssyS thst Maxwell. the Republican can
d.dsie for Governor, is good man. and Is
much respected by his neikhbors. and will
&c, the full Republican vote : that the Green
hackers have pretty we'll gone back TO the
old parties from which they separated, so
that the fusion with them will not help the
Republicans to any great extent; but that
not only will all the Democrats who have
heretofore been voting vote the same way
at the coming election. but thousands OF
those who baye at previous elections failed
TO 10 to the polls because they thought
there WAS 70 necessity for goin. will cast
Democratic ballot next October. - Wash
tor tetttr--Alexdnder Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
How to judge Them.

One may read every day in the New York
Tribune the most boastfu statements as to
Nj. BLAlNE's strength in tins, that, or the
other State. To-day We have something by
which these boasts may be judged. Read
what that paper says OF Virginia. We
quote:
Letters from Virginia 10 the committee
Indicate that the Blaine sentiment in that
state is increasing. A pleasant under
standing between the Readjyster, and the
Straightout Republicans has been reached,
it is said, and the chances are that the
whole anti Bourbon element OF the State
will act in harmony and with yigor. The
reported trouble between General Malone
and Governor Cameron has been magnified
by the Democratic papers. All differences
have been settled, and the prospects for
counting the Old Dominion in the column
OF Republican States grow brighter each
week.
Now, that's just the kind OF statements
furnished day after day from other States.
Is it true Of Virginia? Don't you know it
Is not: Then set down similar boasts con-
corning BLAISE's prospects in other States
as OF the same character with those IN the
paragraph quoted above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

=. w,;sT ' YoU HAVE BEEN WAIT.

WHAT YoU HAVE bII'
no ron. - ,vc
v .~o WHITE CHECK DREsS-oIsc.
DIE :, az A Sc. A ysrd worth double tne No.,
- srrIprp MUSLIN at 6tc.s yafu' s''' -
rase. 81 hcgfnnin2 ofhe scsson' ga, cara.
uIacs Gnos.osWy. SILK st Doc
s,,,,xrr SILKS At SIG. worth gne, xe ~ 81;
worth 60, at so', ~o, ~ 90. ,oS ta,.c. yard;
n Ia wSssrs ~ The BEST PACIFIC LAWS :"
az shoi,. ~ patterns st sc. ysfd' -,,,.x.a
,,Sry IAP.RoBfs at 81, were eon''"'''
'.iesp 81 si.5o a. leg'nninS o. $3.50, a..
An e,sgant sssortfnep' Of FAss iFon, e.
&C. our big 2sc. UUCkaBAck TOWEL, ~.
rec 800 ~ ass and EMBROIDERY for Seke'
and Slcty,s: ...,.,r,xos a,
u.xBup.. FDGfNGs and iNsLh ',sas 30 ~
g,,at yariciy--Lo ,ucb ~ sS-ot" nt',,x' %
f,rrd clfevhcre-oor p'''''
Icvet 1870. .,oes of
IAt ~ Ia ihis ci'y' 1900. ~. ,,,t.
ufNNANTs ~ ttc gcnuine pSiDh-V'''
W p.iT t'.sT TOS a. l. Jarni
,,usAvTs of UTICA SHEETING. % yHn'
~ ,,ids. Al re. = yatd- wsirlbied geDh he'
T.v;II,ED CRASH ~ 81. yard worth : e;
riy Ra,galns IN all Kinds II GOODS f'r BOYS
rud MINIS lO1HiN6;
s,ee,ai ParsaIn, In GG.NTLEAEN's IIRN5,,Iss
NC GOpD>--he arc g. see our cheAD SVON'
and NECkWEAE:
RI.kCK sAsH.EIDrcN. 9 inches wide, al SIX
Al u a yard worth $3.50;
,oJ.opFD eASII-RIBDONs. inches wide All
IL,e TX. at 63c. yard worth -:
SApR, W RIBBONS ~ every cocripn'n NJ ''i'
lowct prices; -.
WHITE and BLACK CANVAS D@biH'
LEATHER BELTSi ..1.,, 80,
n.TIIlNG-sTirS. HAMMOCK. LuNIt- ~ ~
other Bh>kE1S. TRUNK = - - ,wi.-
BAGS: trunk, SAItrhb-' N"'
SJKAPS: s,,..,s conDS
,,rrc s,o.S q MOURNING DIS ~ -
fEFPFs. HANt .kEnCHles 5,,f-Te.:
SIDIklNG-. COLi 'AkS' Hl an. ~ -.
DO -, 90. have tho Isrge.t store IN The
sss. snd al keep a, ali ,9e' , n, !srs, e..
ana best asso'tef took, nnd rhc az ~ ponns
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
Successor. 20 Levy B'ihcr''
,o 1917 and 1919 M,in street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
THE RICHMOND DIsPA TCH- sAT URDLY AUGUST 16, 1884

It's promise: II the people en;rust IL with with
power . brighter era will dawn ,,nor III
nation. With all the rascsls turned ned" ont MT
with the cleansing Of the vampire, who now
prey on the substance Of the peonIe from
every department. we may erpec, our
great republic TO take a new le,se Of I;,e
and soon attain degree OF prosperity never
before known In It's history.
Winchester Ners: With such , c,ndi.
date rs Cleveland, pledged TO reform OF
the manifold abuses that have sprung into
existence during the past quarter Of n Zen.
tury, and known to be a reiormer and I,
pure man, there should be no ouestIon a,
TO the success OF the Democratic PARTY. II
must aud win succeed, il the repnblie /, to
be preserved and free institutions handed
down to future generations.
Abingdon standard: Great stars, jim
Blame posing as the friend Of the laboring
man when ever since he has been in pub.
lie NE he has been the bought slave OF
railroad rings. His vote has always been
regarded ~ an article OF merchandise, and
his character has been bIickened with
brides, fraud, and venality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
PH,Onaf.

The policemen Of Montreal (Can1da) are
hereafter TO be required to be able 10 speak
both English and French.
Mr.. Hendricks intends 10 make bis frs
spee.h IN Indiana for this campaign Il
Muncic, on September 9Th.
The late Hugh Hastings is said to have
refused an offer Of 100000 by Willard all
his associate. for the New York COmms-
Advertiser. At the recent sale tie
paper did not bring hail that sum.
Abram Il. Emo, the aged father Of the ~
sconding Spectator. is still mOitgaging lis
property ~ New York 10 cover losses II
about S3,j00,000 spent in trying to save Lis
son.
VI. Ferry and VI. Jules Simon had 4
lively alteration in the French CHAMBER
The other day, in the course OF which tha
Premier and cX-Premicr descended 30 the
you're another" style OF argument By
giving each other The lie in turn with
charming frankncss.
The oldest clergyman in tho Church OF
England is believed TO be Richard lloo.e,
Vicar OF Lund-in-the-Fylde. Lancashire.
On recent Sunday he completed his nire-
ty-fourth year. lie was ordained in 1875.
and his health Is still good. He Is also the
'enior justice in Lancashire, having BEEN
appointed by the Crown in 1920.
Franz Lenhsch, a welLknown painter OF
Munich, has just finished portrait OF the
Pope, with which his Holiness has ex-
pressed extreme satisfaction. The Pope
desires Lenbach to paint in the same style
a portrait Of Prince Bismarck. Lenbach
has requested Count William Bismarck TO
inform the Prince OF the POpe's wish, and
to inquire whether the Prince would be
willing 10 sit.
Prince William, the eldest son OF the
Crown Prince OF Germany. j., like lis
grandfather, thorough soldier, and il
said to possess no common capacities a
general and leader OF large muses. OF
troops. His s"bordinates are much IL
tachcd to him, ard praise the kindness and
care eylnced by him even for the lowest IN
the ranks.
Sir John Lubbock comfy "ddod herQ-
phrase 10 the sarcastic literature which Ia
sceumulating on the subject Of the passion
~ the British peers for the franchise bill.
George Eliot, he said, describes one OF her
characters-a certain boy-as being very
fond Of birds; "that is to say" she adds,
"Of throwing stones at them" Such was
the fondness OF the peers for the county
franchise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
g,,voVN iltU or f.EDi. M
OVttrU UDAl.p ~INhtNs trNp tpMNi-@ ~
EI,H8uND, August b, 1856,
DY DIRECTION or SECTION 81

5
,OND. OF ~ AT OF IHH LH''''""-
TCEE OF VIRGINIA approved h'r'l lon
leei. intended Cd go apart - rama i"i i'y''S r''
iu',rc,t ou tle lull' l,bt oi The state A' e''''-
uJ.lfytieactapproye.l February IA, j e-&lbyt
.i.i, accumulation forihai pGr pose. ilo under
,....-..,t ......,f,., ,,.,lnfVfr-
''"'''' ''''' -
girit. have aprtopri ''' ''' '' '''' '
Treasury OSE UtNIkhb THOUSAND ''l'-
,,.. t,,r 1ttt- ,i1N.rffoF Ar-sf-~T Fng THE
,.,.,.,. MN, ,., ,.t,-,t, .,>us
I'N' "'''-'' ........
OF THE STATE VIII Ali I'M ia ''''
COUPONS ATTACHED THERETO; aud hry
......-,t., .,.,, ,i., ,.tl r.,.,,. ,s., flr
.,...,,.,... ..- ...,.,,..,,
INC ''.'"i '".'' '''''''' 10 ''''
bonds 81 The -l.d st'n OF one "IhIi"i "i''-'
dollar. Va ID enable them % purchase. AZ pnp9-
.o..,,.,I a., ,hc b,u,i.,f thcs.l,1i .-iDuo- a., or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
The LAW We Need.

All the law we need on the subject
named below is one providing
First, that there shall be at the election
in 1884 twelve electors OF President and
Vice-P President chosen in Virginia the law
now iixos time and places, and that each
voter may vote on general ticket for
twelve electors, who may reside anywhere
IN the state.
Second. that at all future elections OF
such electors there shall be elected a num-
Der Of electors cqusl to the number Of sem
ators and representatives in Congress to
which the State shall be entitled at the time
when the President and Vice-President to
be chosen come into office.
This last is in the United States Statutes.
at Large. Then repeal all laws inconsist-
cnt with this one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

The Philadelphia Press says: "CLgyg.
LANDS friends say his utterance Tell the
Truth ~ to be the watchword Of their can
paign. Telling the truth is always to bo
respected, but audaciously parading tie
truth when the truth is disgraceiul is mi-
Their admirable nor wise" The Press Ell
IDENTIFY does not wish the truth told regard
ing The Republican parry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
Shirt OF the state Press.

Meckien5irg Democrat: A thorough
education il emphatically the reward OF
arduous and protracted application. Teach
this TO your children, that they may "rlfn
with patience the race that is set before
them"
DanvilIe Times: II Blaine be elected, all
The corrupt men OF the nation will rejoice,
and many Of them will gather around WASH
ington bent on plumber; but. II Cleveland
be elected, the rascaIs will hide thsir heads
In sorrow. We want 10 see him begin the
good work OF turning out the rAscals,
stanton Yindieaior; The Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
NOW yHltliOn.

Georgia Scenes. Characters, Incidents, de-,
ia the First Half Century OF the Republic.
BY a Native Georgian. With Original
Illustrations. Price, 20 cents.
This is No. 391 Of Harper'S Franklin
Squore Library. II is famous book ,-one
that in our young days sold for dollar or
more per copy; and should be read by the
present generation. They will find in it
some notable characters.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

Merry people do not enjoy their i'y,s a ny
more iban prisoners In jail or exi!es 70 IVY
mir ~ OF Siberia. IL Is because tncy nsse
oyrrworked themselves into neryou'n1ss
or b.iiorsress or dyspepsia Ihey c'a ~
hairy n they viii use Browns Ir,n D
teis. This Il peculiar preparatilh W
iron. which enters into the blood dr's,nx
out Impurities. and giving enrichmsn, ioI
roycr.v, strength for weikness, ana visor
Tor lassiludc. Mr. Edward Cauc, OF y'Ise1
tjty. ". j.. suffered from dyspepsia anu
loss Of appetite. lie used Browu,s iron
Bitters, and writes: " 1t made me 'a' anu
bsppy.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
Horsford,s broad Pyepsr.,,o.

edds ten per cent. 10 the value OF -four.
The eminent Baron Liebig, the greatest
chemist IN the world, says: at Is certain
that the nutritive value Of four will be In
creased ten per cent. by the addition OF
Your bread preparation, and the result Is
the same "A II The fertility OF our wheat
FIELDS had been increased by that amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
OcATPIS.

rYRRTIr.-Died. Jniy 10, 1884, AZ W ~, ~
ccnce of his parents ain lonE W.. '.t,in ir. ED
wspIi p. son OF Edward aud Ana Terrell W VIC
sixteenth year 81 his age.
Try dn,y Is pcrforrnei :. dasr EpDiE'--
nov christian dug uOyly done-
In realms ~ bll-s beyond the skies
Thy crown nj ia. - won.
p,s funeral will tskc place THIS tss'urii
n, RNING, 16th instant. al ~ q r,,e,ds
Peters Cathedral. win Requiem ,ins', ,,,,"d IN
md ac1uain.ances most respectfully lnV''eu :"
Brooklyn and New YORK papers please COPY
BAuR- Died. FRIDAY. August -. ISL, ~ o Ssar
T. NJ at ms Parents residence. No o2t e"I ~
I'LL end pino .trcces of consumption, ~
WARD u. BACR, IN the t"'hue" ''"'
sweet hour Of PRAYER sweet hour OF prayer
Ibai call, me from world OF care,
Andbd me At my Fathers urohs
Make sil my wants aud wishes sho""
In se.sons Of distress ana Iriei
sly soul hes often fonnc refer
And on escaped the teInpters smart
By thy return, sweet hour oil '!e''
sweet hot Of PRAYER, sweet horr OF pray y
Thy wings shall my petition h"ir
To Hin whose truth ana tilt ~ uihe''
FDgsge he waiting soul 70 nies-.
And since he bids me sees ~, iice'
Bsicve His word. and iust iiis grace
IN cast on him my every care
And vat tor thee. sweet hont ~ PI"S 70
Sweet hour Of prayer sweet hour ~ prayer
iii from NJ uni Pisg.h's lofty height
view nv home anu Itke ny hlEii''
This robe If hash III diOr. 'nG rise
70 seizc the everlasting prize .
mud shou', WI lle passing through the ar
Farewell. farewell. ~ Get hour Of prayer
His funeral Will take plrce at y; Ane>IsNS,s,
Epi.c lpsl church THIS (>aturaY ~ 10 80 "a.
al -, o'clock Friends and acquaintance ~ -
.pfctfu,iy invited TO attend.
UOpkINS.-Dicl. IN I snyilic. W.. friday NJ
.r,t nth, !. ttAYW WARD HOPhl -. son 81 ~
iirDLlnf. IA ghe twentieth year OF nv w, o.,
lis remains were brought 20 ne cry nnii ~ -
inv And the fnnrrsl VIII take plsrc rom thS ne
ana napti,. church THIS t-tiurdiN " ~
M, y ~ 5 O'Clock Friends Of The family are "a
ynod In attend. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

everything went along as usual, nave that
Won were gSieycd for and iamentcd by oil.
Notwithstanding oil the INQUIRIES which
we bad Quietly set on fact TO discover your
" Whereabouts we utterly failed TO discover
ary tr acc, and monrnei you almost rs one
dead. About two weeks ago picked uo
an old newspaper, and saw your name tor
The first time connected with the story OF
your big mining strike. u was at once
resolved that should come 20 you.
started that very night. and am here"
s.But HatiieY" asked william, with q
vistful look from bis eyes.
..She Is well. and would be happy were
II not for worrying about yosr fate"
"she and YOU got married, OF course ~
There was psiUn the very tones in which
this was asked.
"No, indeed; after you left she confded
10 me her secret, that sit,r all she loved you
and
ALWAYS MEANT TO MARRY YOU"
dazed look came over Williams face.
ord 9asping. alt cannot be-" he very near
" rclapsed into another swoon, the Joy OF
the announcement being almost too mucn
for him in his weakened state.
At last, after having been assured again
and again by bis brother OF the glad truth,
he exclaimed: "Oh, let us go home at
once.v
Arrangements were made ut once to
stsIt, and with 4 new life in his veins the
Invalid recovered bis strength so rapidly
that they left the camp on the second day
after and reached home inside Of week:
OF tie meeting and Is Joy words could
not give an accurate description. quiet
wedding followed within one short month,
after which the miner returned with his
biiGe TO Colorado, furnished her mlgnln-
cent home in Denver, and is now not only
one Of the wcaihiCst but one OK the most
honored residents Of the Queen CITY.
From his own lips the reporter OF the
NetrS obtained the above story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16
HE COUNTED TIE KISSES.
Curious Record of Matrimonial saiu;es Kept
by a ErcnchmnB.
rEa.icrr tCons,antlnopIel F1pres'.l

rEa.icIr tCons,antinoplel FxpresS.l
Pcrhars Of all nations In the world the
French are most given to the practice OF
statistics. and in carrying ii out they take
into consideration all manner OF subjects
which would never enter the minds ~
other people A. case IN point II l. mar
rated OF FrcnchmaD. who recently died,
that on bis wedding day. some twenty years
snc. he took the resolution Of keeping 4
yearly record Of the number Of kisses eX-
changed with his wife until their union be-
cane severed ly death Of one or The osher.
He was destined 10 he the iirst 10 60, but
1bca on his sick bed. foresceing tlat ne
would not recover. be begged friend u
LEI The world know the result Of his twenty
wears Of account-kcCping. During the mrs.
yCsr OF welded life the kisses exchanged
reached the colossal figure OF 5000, or on
an average 100 4 day. but in the following
twelve months there was notable d.
crease. not more than lG.0O0 being in
scrihCd on his register; whilst the thlrd
year shows still greater falling or Ihe
average hunter OF kisses being but ID
day.
After the lapse Of five years aiur'her re-
duction Is recorded. and the Sccount-kee?-
cr's task was siIGplihed, Tor only two kisses
were exchanged during each twensy-iour
houIs-one in the morning on rising, and
The ether on retiring to rest. Later on. du-
ring the last ten years OF his married lie.
they only kissed each oher on leaving Tor
or returning from journey. and he hli
hcrce very little trouble IN making W hi
annual domestic statistics. Now there W;'S
possible very little diminution OF affection,
Notwithstanding tins Notwithstanding
record II goes more to prove that Tue
disu,c arose from the growth Of familiarity
rather than from estrangcment. Take The
case Of mans children rs an example. lie
fondles and kisses An infant much more
than he does the same child a. il increases
in growth, but who can say that his a!ttc.
ton is less for daughter in the ripenc>s OF
womanhood than il was for her when lying
in her err die half or wholly unconscious %
his lOv0I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

II is needless for Ohio to expend aty
more energy IN lawlessness. The county
Is perfectly willing to admit that in that 70
srect she is ahead OF all the rest OF the
States in the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-16

The United States might do worse than
adopt the Tennessee way OF settling the
Mormon question. II is true the Tennes-
see way is not pleasant, but neither Is
Moymonism.