davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
GETTING NERVE.
A View OF the Bridal to Give
Him Courage.

Got any bridal ambe here?' asked
a tall. awkward young man with an an
cient carpetsack in one hand. a fright
eped look on his face. a black slouch nat
on his head, and wearing a hand-me-down
suit Of faded brown. He was from some
interior town In Missouri.
Eyes. sir; we have some very hne brldai
chambers here" replied Chief Clerk Cum
ningham. u
WAL, I want ter look at 'em. for I've
got 10 engage OF en- SAD 'ne
stranger. n
said Mr.. Cunningham, who called an
assistant and gave the order: SHOW TINS
gentleman the bridal chambers"
The range investigated the bridai
chambers for half an hour, and then re-
turned To the counter downstairs ana
cid TO Mr.. Cunningham: "Goly! those
ICONS air ez lovely ez a pastur' lot III
naradlsel Now. they air the finest you
have. air they?" 49,.
Eyes. sir, they are the hnest IN 'ne
civ. and are good enough for a NIL
~lionaire and his bride. an.
.,xyaa, I'm much obliged fer all the
,,ouhIe you've gone TO. I'll be IN next
10y 7 s'pose, ar take one NV EN- the
stranger said. moving on.
ooh YOU did not wish TO engage u
,r,da, chamber to-day" said Mr.. Gun
ningham. In surprise. 49,.
The Young stranger almost jumped oo'
OF his brogaps. says the 81. Louis ~"
'"Go.ham,ghty. mlster!" he exclaimed.
.v ban't hst tho gal yit. I'm list a-doih
4b,s 10 get my nerve up SOS l can ~
back home an pop tn question 70 e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
The Southern Literary Messenger and Its
Editors,
nifnr OF The Dlspatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Since you published my communication
In reference to the Messenger, its con-
tributors, etc. I have learned two facts
which enable me TO complete the list OF
It's editors.
The first was told by that excellent
and well-informed gentleman, Colonel
Thomas II. Ellis, when he was here re-
Gently doing honor to the remains OF
his friend, the Rev. DR.. Minnigerode. He
said he knew that Judge Henry st,
George Tucker was the acting editor OF
the Messenger about the years 1878,
and as such contributed that scathing
review OF Bulwer's Falkland" which will
be found in the December No. usss,.
page 7Ss. He thinks that Judge Tucker
gave his services to Mr.. White. very
much as Mr.. Heath did-for love OF the
cause In which the Messenger was en-
listed.
The other fact came from Mr.. John w.
Ferguson. who, from having been one
OF Mr.. Whites printer-boys, became one
OF the proprietors OF the magazine. He
says that after DR.. Bagby, John Esten
Cooke was the editor.
Mr.. Ferguson and his brother and MIR.
William Macfarlane were with and upon
the Messenger from its inception until
just before IL eApireu' ou'aas e"o s"sS
war.
Mr.. Ferguson says that he was a fire.
ousnt messenger between Mr.. Heath and
Mr.. White, carrying s and proof
sheets to and fro. The trip to Mr.. Heath.
in the Capitol. was not very long. but
that to his residence was. and he had to
take the latter one night in a cold.
driving snow-storm. In which he lost one
of his overshoes and suffered q good deal.
The next day. as soon as Mr.. White
heard Of his loss. he presented him q
new and far better pair. Comfortable
Arctics had not then been invented.
QUORUM PARIS
Richmond. October "a. 1871.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
HAD aAvAcEp THE VALLEY.
Lobo, King Of Wolves, end HIS Fsmous
Band.
fpcrfbner.)

btV0
Iobo. xips az Wolves, end His Famous
Band.
(scribner.)
Old Lobo. or the king. as the hiexica"s
called him, was the gigantic eader OF .
remarkable pack Of gray wolves. nat mao
ravaned the Currumpaw Valley for a
number Of years. All the shepherds and
ranchmen knew him well, wherever
he appeared with his trusty pand terror
reigned supreme among the ca''ie, anu
wrath and despair among their owheIs.
Old L.obo wa q giant among wolves, ~"
vas cunning n strong In ptopo'.ion :"
his size. His voice at night was wen
known and easily distinguished from maj
OF any OF his fellows. An ordinary wolt
might howl half the night about the
herdsman's b.vouac without attracting
more than q passing notice, out wheh
the deep roar OF the old king came DOOM
ing down the canon the watcher pc
stirred himself, and prepared TO learn IN
the morning that fresh and serious IN
roads had been made among the NERDS.
Old Lobo's band was but a small one.
This / never quite understood. for usu-
ally. when n wolf rises to the position
and W that he had, he attracts a
numerous following. 1t may be that he
had as many as he desired, or perhaps
his ferocious temper prevented the IN
crease OF his pack. Certain IL Is tnat
Lobo had only five followers during the
latter part of his reign. Each OF these,
however. was a wolf Of renown. Most OF
them was above the ordinary size; one
in particular. the second In command.
was a veritable giant. but even he was
far below the leader in size and prowess.
Several of the band besides the two lead
ers were especially noted. One Of these
was a beautiful white wolf. that the Next
cans called Blanco. or Blanca: this was
supposed to be a female, possibly Lobo's
mate. Another was a yellow wolf OF
remarkable swiftness. and which, accord
ing to current stories, had on several
occasions captured an antelope for the
pack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
NEW STAGE TOILETS.
Some Rich and EnHtiVe Costumes Worn
by Gell-KnovnA Actresses.
FOR A DASH1NG BLONDE.
Modes Exhibited by Misc Elita Proctor
Otis In . New American Society
Drama.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Dlspatch.)

'0Fts
NEW YORK. November 1o-For a
dashing blonde some OF the best expo
nents Of the seasons modes are exhibited
by Miss Epta Proctor Otis In a new
American society drama.
First In evidence Is a smart tea
gown. an immensely chic creation for a
hostess during afternoon calling hours.
The foundation Is OF that peculiar green
blue tint which has reappeared under a
d~lstingue new French cognomen. but
which IL really our old friend robins
egg tint, in a shimmering thick satin that
also has a fanciful name, by which no
one ever refers to II save the makers OF
Partisan sample-books.
The fitted bodice at the back melts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

about three inches wide Of lustrous
white satin and black MORE. The skirt
Is gored and demi-trained, and without
q vestige Of decoration. The bodice Is
high In the neck and made OF white
MORE antique. perfectly close fitting,
and without a seam. save under the
arms and on the shoulders. About the
neck Is a crushed collar OF white chiffon
with a rosette under each ear. and be-
low On the waist itself Is a trimming OF
black cut Jet In long n very slender
Vandyke points that ray out to meet
the sleeve seams. The elbow sleeves
are again single large pufs. There Is =
corselet Of the Jet In longer Vandykes
about the waist, the slender points
reaching nearly to the bust and radiating
to show the white silk beneath. n
gold comb and two long loops of black
velvet ornament the hair. the loops Of
the velvet ribbon bsipg pulled straiEht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

,~-- rrTrE LEGA--- AND ONE
D' HEX PUPILS.
o.. T.. LcGInlc, a name famhiar ! n
a. ~w1rli-bOth "a educator
r.,-...roe'vei the happy idea OF
. 5rL. with musical %accompani-
r. frru % pianO-in which each
....i have the pleasure of making
f- s.a lle'.
ordinary child. rs every one
, knlly 70 anything that fur
l. md when this noise re-
t.f .1,. harmonious sounds his
ru,,iest IN face. voice, n act.
villa fl.s f-rn 81 bell are learned
a. ,.l!r.n. because they Ike
q - are doing something and
c.- t 81. .Nr.
..u.nt. briefly described. on
tr .-.lr-Anlshed and nickelled
~ O. polished wood
OBJ. usual form for q dumb
hove o clear. sweet note
.. ,... pleasing. particularly when
,tr ~ pupils at one time.
VIRTUE oF THE DRILL.
r. t.. drills with musical
.. .rt..g'arly appreciated: they
a,lt AS well as exercise
m children % a recess spent
WIG the weather Will not adj
sport. They are prac-
for use in the ordinary
. where there is no PIANO;
ia. connection with ono any
20 can be played, the pupils
i.- with the bells.
value of the musical bell
....sr f,~ .harP enaruaffn
.t jae end Of each movement to
e,a squad. which every n using
. r. n.rt 10 get. thus fOrcibly
t- muscles brought into ac-
t. .I. pow. tAls-With the bell in
r- lrap the forearm muscles
M ltt turn the bell outward
80 .e il ring, and note the
t.e muscles.
. iuiam, Of the Montreal
gymnasium. Is an enthusiast
No ot musical drills. and
fed a series Of set eX-
or. or two. with her per-
'r U., 81 y rants TO prac-
g.
. Dr THE EXERCISES.
20 g. much the same az de-
t.-ls.l, together. with the
3d. right angle. the hands at
d.. ding the bells in 4 per-
f.n. ~ the exercises have
.m.nt. wdltzes. and sim
ur 1.s VIII be found best.
r. on the first beat, stamp
Hl thrust the bells down;
..,l beat stamp the right
I-r- the bells back TO the
n on the second ac-
stamp the left foot y
l.r tont1lly to the side OF
AMI GA the unaccented beat
'te right foot ana bring the
q, tle first position.
exercise. raise the arms
head at an angle
Ring on the balls
-i looking upwards, palms
arb h.us horizontal. Return
.an- care not 10 bend the
s them down.
't.s- which especially Appeals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
TIE INVENTOR
ChRYsAkThEMUM SHADES.
~ o. These VIII he u Birthday Gin to
Mrs. Vanderbilt

N'rfespondence OF the Dispatch.)
s"r" YORK, November lo.-"Piease
t. mat ismp-shade TO Mre. Wander
aqdress. IL IL for her birthday
o sure 10 send II on the right day"
~ speaker hurried out 70 her car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Orders for printing sent 70 q ~
oatch Company will bs given prompt ~.
~tsntion. and the style Of work ana price,
wtu - ssre u uleAae vouL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
urSICAL DRILLS.
c,. Healthy, Amusing, Indoor E1.
rriS for Young Children.
rrSIovs ATHLETIC APPARATUS
c.o,c IL thc ono Woman whose
~" Genius Has added something
60 c%,mna.cio Apparatus
.,..oonacnce Of the plspatGh.)

-.,orrrnce Of the plspstch')
.or York. November @'-rhero
~" ,,,v something new under
9 II is a dumb-'ell' that like the
a. = harry nursery rhyme makes
q sers,cr 1t eoes-rather a mis-
ls,r. B.. 1t not. to cell it dumb,
however. IS neither here nor
~. .s-i who i' not possessed of n
m.e.ral Instruments has much
. .a 90. taey are, however in quite
rs. IN an public and private
..r- children are instructed in
,.,.c WAYS IA which they should
,yyrNTED BY 4 WOMAN.
-, i~is hayc the distinction Of being
.-,r c~maastic aPpara'us-out OF s."
COW IN rs nvcnted BY a woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

p energetic child. IS that in which
Gee heels. bends the knees. and
1mps. taking care to come down
balls or the feet and in o light,
manner.
TIE INVENTOR.
~'Gar1e. TO whose happy thought
Tao musical bells, is devoted.
"a tti heart. 10 the subject OF physi-
'-.'-fe In all its phases. She Is a
oi the American Association for
'Fahcenent OF Physical Education
" coffespOndence with various ceie-
"a foreign lands on this topic.
DIANA cROSSWAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CELERY.
Varied and Valuable Receipts for Pre-,
pairing This Fine EscuIent.
written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch.)
Celery is fast taking n prominent place
among our vegetables. but ever yet does
not receive the attention that its merits
demand. AS an article Of food for those
who suffer from rheumatism. nervous
ness. and some forms of dyspepsia 1t IS
invaluable. II is one of our finest escu-
Tents. and, once its merits are fully
known It will become a staple instead Of
"A luxury upon our tables. No part Of
the plant need be wasted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Old pagers for sale At the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

out a rAlsace. The fan 10 OF white
cause. ~ornanented with black thread
lace butterflies. DINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Bruise one ounce celery seed. one tea
spoonful white pepper. n teaspOonful
salt, one-half dozen oysters in a mortar.
Rub through a sieve. add one quart Of
best white vinegar and bottle for use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

fOft ~ Dah fbNNLlCN'
For a day wedding an elegant gown
for a young matron Who Is wearing
polite mourning is depicted by Miss
obs in her last frock OF white and
black. TIE fabric is alternate stripes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Wash thu blanched and unblanched
of celery and boil in sailed water
until tender. Drain. press, and chop
Season with butter. Pepper and
salt and send to table hot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

T., = r,oos,ng admirable. and In some
u,avs almost naive one, particularly as
rogords her attitude toward her mother.
che "a very slow in outgrowlng, and vi
some cases she never does outsroW !.
subserviency and Difference usually he4i
10 be only incumbent upon a daushtei
while very young. In some INSANE,
oven a married woman with chlldfeh oi
her own innocently recognizes the ia"
~ obedience to parents. and comedies
% bar mother the right TO tell her what
20 do and what not 10 do, as she ala III
chrdhood. In the same way she pecoiifes
a law TO her own children, tna'
modern spirit of arrogance TOWARDS pa
rents often met with in other sections Is
rarely found in the South.
Indeed. the indefinable charm ana innu-
ence of the southern woman IN her own
home Is a thing for which she Is justly
praised. The home-life Is sui Kept up III
many cases. by a strict adherence 10 oid
nsa ges. such as family prayers. in when
i've servants are included. the singing
90 HYMNS on Sunday afternoons. The read
,rg aloud in the family circle. III 50
many instances the southern girl IL eou-
natad nv her mother. wholly or In part
,hat her home associations ana readiness
are unusually strong. In TINS way 'he
daughters become the companions Oh tneir
mothers. ana frequently "a -
tween them partakes almost as much or
the relation of sister as Of parent and
child. This fact gives the girl an insight
into the cares and responsibilities OF her
r,o,her. and so leads her TO share In these
bv learning to make the desserts. do the
nyeserying. &c, &C.. all OF which at the
same time gives her the training Tor be-
coming the head Of her own establish
ment.
girl is the cultivation and care OF nowers'
the favorable climate swing sreat oppor-
.,,n,,v for this, and In many instances
the taste extends to the growing OF vege.
tables and fruits. One southern girl. well
known to the writer. recently made the
sxneriment Of c~ultivating such vegeta-
HES as were not commonly grown In
Southern gardens. artichokes, caulinowers.
&C, SC. and. after doing every BIT OF the
work with her own hands. accomplished
her purpose with the most brilliant sue
cess. 80,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

- -
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zz slss ~ s,ssy vi ~ es@el Il
Ssys.s n ~ ae>z 4sae> = lzSnHsSss
<ersliag 1Sl<S = essssI wien 5s,fzfzsg,
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GbsglH ~ s1gpisst sezls.s - aa,vses -
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

D.S5fa,x As.s Ssltsa ss7l ssGs $50 ss,ys
81 lasxlsassf. ~ <s1aisE4s eer.e Ns.14
1tssa
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ssrs4 "a esa 1ss,ss - s(as ~ - lss5 ~
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al9esHg sesssnes nm fslia Rpt a.ts
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f.pfsfFg
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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1gss1l T. - f.ssisssE X.1asap 4 s1se
80 frasDssssss s>srJ9xssss 11lsslss. r.
nv -sg<egs f<pss y .s.Sss1 l,lGss1-
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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T. sssssss Ix.s lsss1ss- >1sS1Ass al2 IDs,xl
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

Wills Zs-ls- z Ia -rT EsrlastA
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-13

NlRE.

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-21
HAPPY ITALIAN CELEBRATION.
Street Parade and a Day of Pleasure ut
BInndon Park.

The Italian population Of Richmond, CO.
operating with the italian Beneficial So
ciety. celebrated the twenty-fourth ami
versary Of the abolition Of the temporal
power OF Pope Leo XIII. and the entry
OF Rome by the Italian troops wi'h
street parade and an all-day JolllllVaOoh
at Blandon Park yesterday.
The street parade. wiTioh started rom
the CITY Hall about noon. was credi-
table affair The procession moNeb
through the grounds Of the Executive
Mansion and was reviewed by the IoF-
ernor and members Of his family.
Nessrs X. Orst and j. Gazol. the
,,,r.haIs were mounted on fine white
horses. and Sergeant Junius \. COSBY
command al the platoon OF police at the
hoad Of the column The ChilstoIoto
Colombo Band furnished music. Ait',
the Beneficial Society when marcHei
ON foot. came several carriages C'"'a''
iug the officers AID inNlt'i e",7,S,
,,,,r, tle latter were Mayor Richard
~ Tavlnr Justice John j. CrutchneiI
ami Mr. X. y. Glover p'eslN''' VI '''4
Common Council.
a. tb. u1rl<. Whirh was reached ah'Ht
o.clock an elaborate banquet was served
and oyervthius that could tempt the "p-
,..,its of th- most flstidious was pfoNiI ~
ir abundance Upon the conclusion of ''e
feast the pavilion was cleared ana ua',-
in., was INFUSED IN. anI until II o'clock
Joy reigneI supreme. ,,.
Tho Italian Beneficial Society was
f,rn,.l In Richmond February y. $50
and vas incorporated In lsl. Mr. v
Dorat is now president Of the organiza-
ton; Mr.. o. j. Rocchiccioli' secretary
and p. Gonnella. treasurer. These gen
tl.men had charge Of the celebration yes
terday. and to them much credit IS Que
for the efficient manner in wnich lhey
conducted it.