davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
COnyPrteu,

He saw her dressed for tea, and then he
thought It very comical
To hear it said OF her that she was ultra
economical;
But on the truth OF what they said he'd
bet his honorarium,
When he observed the garb she wore for
NeptuAe's old aquarium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
A New Horse.

As the grocer's wagon drew up at the
gate the horse gave vent TO neigh that
drew little Johnnie 10 the window. Catch
Ing sight OF the animals dingy white
coat and smutted nose, he exclaimed:
"Oh. mamma! Come and look at the
pug-horse!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
The Dincrencc.

I'm our domestic government"
Said Mark 70 jerks. with snap OF Jaw
"Things have 20 go just so; my wife
Is always laying down the law"
"I wish / had n wife like that"
Said Jenks-a look of care with IT.
mines never laying down the law:
She always fans the air with it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

are TO divide hereafter the two great
partIes. and has reached the following
conclusion:
"The American Protective Tarin League
and the New York Reform Ciuo may az
we'll shut up their tinker shops. Inc
peopIe have decided to give tho new tariff
law a fair trial, and will not submit to
another overturning OF commercial In
terests In order that certain dreamers
may have opportunities for exploiting
tholr theories"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ TEE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
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the WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 Per
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the SUNDAY DISPATCH at si.e per
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Subscriptions In I'll cases payapic IN au-
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Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Johns jest.

Mrs. ousrulous observing her husband
in the act OF throwing some soIled post
age-stamps in the hre): Why, John, that
Is what ! call perfect waste.
Mr.. Querulous: And how can you OBJ
ject to what is one OF the chief asplra-
tons OF your sex?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

The Roanoke World says that the next
Democratic National Convention should
declare II to be the purpose of the Demo
cratic party, II entrusted with power. to
use all the influence OF the government
Ia every possible channel TO secure an
international agreement for the wider use
OF silver as a money-metal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
SLIGHTLY Hiberninn.

She: I do wish we had some apples In
the house.
He: Why, there are plenty Of them In
the cellar.
She: No, there aren't; besides, those are
not the kind / want, anyway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Referring to the prohibitory law and its
practical operation. the Rutland VD
Herald shows that half the prominent
citizens In that State would be in
prison" II the laws were really enforced
for single week.
In Cincinnati the sale Of medicines.
periodicals, and newspapers Is allowed
on Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

tho Cabinet expects TO be nominated for
President. but that their recommenoa-
tons and action Will naturally exercise
more OF less influence, and possibly change
tho whole situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
@THE-
VhIiIi1y-Vl Il|t
STILL GOES ON!
ecccccccccca
The Prices Goa
and Lower
-azA Every Week!
x~~~~~~~~~~~u
-'zA Every Week!
aO~~~~@NN~-A

] w.
Yard-Wide Unbleached Cotton
334c. yard.
Heavy Unbleached Jeans, &C.
yard.
Figured Cotton Challies, 2l.c.
yard.
8 pieces Black Swiss Flouucing
40 inches deep, piece embroi
dered with White and . piece.
with Old Rose, reduced to 25c.
original price S1.75.
Chenille Portieres, regular prise
S2.75, reduced to S1.9O.
Small Black Bows, 1Oc.
Heavy Damask Portieres, REG.
ular price 81, reduced to S450.
Brown Granite Duck, 12i.c
yard.
All-Wool Black and Navy-Blut
Serge, regular price 4Oc., reduced
to 25c.
Soc. Figured Organizes reduced
to 25c.
Gentlemen's Heavy Working
Shirts, soc.
Boys Shirt-Waists, 15c.
Ladies Ribbed Shirts, were
Csc, now 10c.
Corset-Coyers, 4Oc. quality,
25c.; SOC. quality, Sic.
Kasmir Rugs, SO inches wide,
$1.35.
Brusselline Rugs, 20 and 25c.
3O-inch Sakai Rugs, $50.
36.inch Sakai Rugs, $2.49.
81 White Chamois Gloves re
duced to 75c.
Figured Satin-Stripe Batistc,
1212c. quality, reduced to 4c.
SOC. Ingram Carpets, 35c.
75c. Ingram Carpets, soc.
The largest line of Brussels,
Tapestry, and Velvet Carpets in
the city. We are showing all OF
our New Fall Patterns from 62l ,
to $1.75 a yard.
Window-Shades from % TO
75c., complete.
Gentlemen's Night.Shirts, 81
quality, reduced to SOC.
New York Mills Pillow-Case
Cotton, III yards wide, reduced
to Sc.
Velveteen Binding, Sc.
10 pieces of Fancy Check Silks,
regular price SOC, reduced to
3712c.
Tan Polish and Cream, only
1Sc.
Ladies White Muslin Gowns
were S9c., now 69c.
Figured Plisse, was 25c., now
Sc.
Boys Wash Suits, were SIS
now Sis. The $1.25 Suits
now 75c.
Children's Muslin Hats, were
81, $1.25, and $3.50, now Toe.
Pillow-Shams, 7c. Stamped.
Buffet Scarfs, 10, %, and 35c
Narrow White Val. Lace, lie
a piece.
Narrow Black Laces.
800 Ladies Percale Shirt
Waists, the 81 quality, reduced
to 4Sc.
Ladies Black and Gray Hose
fast black, only &c.
Ladies 25c. EN- broidereC
Handkerchiefs reduced 70 25t.
75c. Wide Diagonal Serge only
SOC.
Combination-Sets, Sewing
Sets-more than one HUNDRED
Needles and Bonnet-Pins, Only
10c.
Ladies' White ChemisetteS
were 25c., now l2l2c.
Mexican HammOckS, SOC.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, reg
lar price 12l2c., now Sc.
3ccccccccccN
vvvv vvv~ nvrA1 rg a &rhTf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
sprlnCs Ietter-writing
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA.
InlY o. 100
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To The Editor OF the DIspd.tH.
Your article IN last Sundays issue
relating TO the decadence in letter writ
ing from the springs touches responsive
chord in my nature. At the same
time. may not ask IL some OF the blame
is not TO be placed upon the shoulders
OF your literary critic. who saws, cuts,
and swipes with his blue pencil? II the
dyspepsia is on or the govt is nagglng
he can't see anything entertaining in
an article telling OF green lawns. shady
trees, happy people. etc, etc. IL is all
bosh and nonsense. and he goes for" the
lines as merciessly as fishhawk does
for q brook minnow. y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

We are not saying there will be no
international conference, but If there is
TO be one, we would ask where are the
sfxns OF it.-New York Evening Post.
Possess your soul in patience. mo
question is settled until it Is settled
afight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

A libel being established. Il looks az I;
the libeller should be given punishment
that at least may be felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

II the international geographical con-
gress succeeds in pointing out the value
OF polar expeditions. 1t Will not have met
ia vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

All viii sympathise with Miss Anthony
in the sudden indlspOsltion which she
suffered recently, but many will rejoice
that she for once exercised her real wo-
mans rights, and tainted outright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

The Valkyrie IS coming across the
ocean nsw--to be shown the heels OF the
Defender, we trust. as patriotic Ameri-
cans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

The war is over. but "twenty-seven
japanese soldiers were killed in Formosa
recently ~ powder explosion planned
by the Chinese"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Not until a young man branches out
can he tell whether he is destined to
throw any one In the shade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Let the Tariff AIOneI

The Washington Post has been study
ing the situation. seeking to qualify itself
for forecasting the future issues which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

English Shirt-Waist. made OF pale blue
linen, with shirt-front OF white duck.
Made also OF any OF the summer mate
rlals suitable for the purpose Three
yards OF the blue linen and one yard Of
white duck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

The web. Of the anglers life Is made
up OF more than the normal percentage
OF yarn"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

VIII the geographical congress tackle
the question. 'Where are We at?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

II will hardly shock the public taste
to remark that living pictures are mort
bundant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
Iifernry Notes.

1t Is generally conceded that the oculist
Is an eye-deal fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
ADVERTISING RATES.


Above rates are for everyday" or ad-
yertisero,nts running consecutiyely.
Reading notices in rcGding-matter type
five lines or less. 81: In nonDariel leaded'
lines or more, s5c.
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On application.
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dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
He,ectcd communications viii not be re-
turned.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEsT-HND OFFICE. BIRTHPLACE
PHARMACY. Belyidere and Iain streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, l2& HULL
STREET.
SUNDAY. JULY %, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

In one Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's lat
est cfYusi0ns she says that there are
only two kinds OF people 10 the world
those who lift and those who lean.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
FIRING INTO THE AIR.
Midi Continent.

Mid-Continent.
There is a good deal OF firing into
the air which is not material, but it
produces much the same effect. 1t
makes a tremendous noise and
fills the air with smoke, says the Chi
cago Register. 1t is a fayOrite device
of politicians. 1t attracts crowds, it
has in it the Fourth of July spirit. In
| Congress 1t is called buncombe. 1t
means an explosion of noisy words,
brillinnt flashes OF rhetoric from the
mouth of the speaker, and a great
deal OF smoke in the air, which thor
0ughly beclouds the subject, so that
no n al clearly see the issue. But
it brings votes. Many regulations
have been built on such noise and
display, but they are not regulations
that last. The smoke dies away: and
what is left? Perhaps al echo, but
even that fades into silence.
The pulpit makes the same mistake.
There is a good deal of firing into the
air. The piece is elevated above the
heads of the people. II there is a bull
let in the gun, it reaches no brain or
heart. 1t is shot too high. But
sometimes there is a blank cartridge.
1t makes plenty of noise and plenty
Of smoke the air is reached, but not
the conscience. There is an explosion
0 fcrackling sensationalism. How the
adjectives are belchcd forth? What
Il defamation Of verbiagc. There are
troops of metaphors, rhetorical fire,
the powder Of assumption and AFRO
gance in the ear-deafening report,
but, after the noise has died away,
what is left but smoky smell of scnsa-
tionalism. Such pulpit discharges
cannot even take the plac Of rations.
They do not feed hungry congrega-
tionS, nor do they mean war upon vice
or injustice. An idea may be accom-
panied by the sound of the powder
which propels it ; but its efficiency is
shown not in the noise it make in the
air, bnt in It's power to penetrate and
lodge in the mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
Star
HOW THEY STAND.
THE POSITION OF DEMOCRATS IN THE
NEXT HOUSE.

In view Of the conflicting state
ments made as to the standing Of The
Democrats in the next House CT Rep
r~esentatives on the financial question
the Washington correspondent of the
Courier Journal has been making in
yestigation and gives the following:
Alabama-Sound money, Clarke,
Free silver, Stallings, Harrison, Rob
bins, Cobb, Bankhead, Underwood
and Wheeler.
Arkansas-Solid for silver, McCol-
loch, Little, McRea, Terry, Dinsmore,
and Neil.
Callfornia-Free silye, Mcguire.
Florida-Sound money, Sparkman
and Cooper.
Georgia-Sound money, Lawson and
Turner. Free silver, Crisp, Moses,
Lester, Livingston, Russell, Maddox,
Black and Tate.
Ilinois-The only Democrat in the
delegation, Downing, is for sound
money.
Kentucky-Sound money, Hondrick,
Berry, Owens and McCreary. Free
silver, Clardy and Kendall.
L0uisiana-Sound money, Meyer.
Price, Boatner. Doubtful, Buck,
Ogden and Robertson.
Maryland-Sound money, Miles,
Rusk and Cowen.
Massachusetts, Fitzgerald is for
sound money.
Mlssisslppi-Sound money, Catch
ings and Denny. Free silver, Allen.
Williams, Money and Spencer. Kyle,
doubtful.
MisSouri-Sound money, Hall, Tars-
ney and Cobb. Free silver, Dockcry
and Dearmond.
New York-Bartlett, Walsh, Miner,
Cummings, Selzer and Mcclellan are
for sound money.
North northumberland, Shaw
and Lockhart, free silver.
Ohio-Sorg and Legion arc for sound
money.
Pennsylvania-Hart and Erdman,
sound money.
South Carolina-Talbert, Latimer,
Strait and McLaurin, Republicans,
voted against the repeal'of the Sher-
man act and are counted for silver.
The newly elected members, Elliott,
Wilson and Stokes are clussed as
doubtful.
Tennessee-Sound money, Washing
ton and Patterson. Free silver, Nc
Millan, Richardson, Cox ana McDear-
mon.
Teyas-Sound money, Grain and
Crawley. Free silver, P~endleton
Hutcheson. Cooper, Yoakum. Culber-
son, Bailey, Abbott, Bell, Sayers and
Cockrell.
Virginia - Sound money, Tyler,
Swanson, Turner, Meredith and
Tucker. Free silver, Jones, Elicit,
McKeuney and Olney.
The above table shows tlfty-siY
Democrats for free silver, forty-two
for sound money and seven doubtful !:
total l04.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
Ghe1rmnrraf-S t,,
THE TOWN ANDTuE NEWS
PAPER:

In announcing his decision tn M.
his paper, the Freeman, from Live"
Ala, to the village of Pine Apnla wv
Frank Counelley, the editor nr..es',
a sermon upon the uses of a nevSn,s'
which must profoundly impress ,hp'
whose thinking faculties are in rnoa
working order, He says:
Now that we have gone from amo,.
you, Luverne is left without \ no,s'
paper. This sounds bad; it gives ~.
town Il dead, shiftless name-not t,~'
the reason that we leave il, but wbsa
any community allows the little judus'
tries to dry up on its hands and tl,.n
have to seek new quarters e~lsewho,s
no other such enterprise is anyioos ;
locate where the last sad rites h,y,
just been pronounced over two simil,,
industries. Churches, schools And
newspapers are the foundations nm,
which our existence depends. Thev ara
the educators Of the masses: especiau,
so can this be claimed Of the nevsna
pers. Whatever may be their politic,,
differences, there is among them yro,
unanimity in lending all possible MD
to the Industrial, commercial, sori,l
and moral progress Of the people, md
to the building up of peaceful homes
IN ii prosperous country. Dull, indeed. il
the man who, seeking to guide thought
through the medium of a great news
paper, gives space, time and talent 10
encourage the croaker and sympathizs
with the calamity bowler. How much
nobler the mission of him to whom tbc
skies are always blue, the odor of the
flowers always sweet, who hears music
in all voices, and sees the sun behind
every cloud We boldly declare ia
day that the editor who is inspired in
his work by worthy motives, ~reioiccs
in the prosperity Of all sections Of orr
common country, and will have only
such rivalry as will stimulate East to
surpasS West, and the South to excel
in all true progress the best that the
North can do. Local patriotism is no.
bic and is strongest among those pen.
pie who are in the lead of the worlds
march, but over and above this senti.
mcnt, should ever be found a broader
love Of country, with a holy ambition
to serve it, and If need be, to suffer or
die for it..
Luverne has observation-disclosures en-.
tertained-an angel unaWares; and
now he is gone. So much the worse for
Luyerne.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

The song is not a iymn to the gods,
but one which appeals to the sent.
ment. Says genial Bill Arp on this
kind
The poems that have lasted the
longest and still live in our hearts are
not the stately measures of Byron and
Shakespeare and Pope, but they are
Leigh Hunt and Coleridge and Tom
Hood and Burns and Jean lngelow. |
was reading "Thc Fiserman's Prayer
aloud the other night and had to stop
before got through, for the little G..
year-old grandchild filled up and be.
gan to sob like her heart would break.
| learned "The Hermit when | was
young, and Love to- repeat 1t now,
llallcck and Bryant are grand, Long.
fellow is beautiful and Holmes is de-
lightful, but they don't touch deep
down like those | have named. Scene.
We've" and 1.-THE Hermit" and 1.-THE
Song Of the Shirt" and "The Cotters
Saturday Night" will live as long as
our language. A good heart loves to
weep sometimes. A man who cant
shed a tear over poor Rip Van Win
kle as acted by Joe Jefferson is in a
bad way for heaven. Walter Scott
says that the only time he ever saw
Burns was in "A room where there was
IL painting Of a young mother with a
babe in her arms who had Just found
her husband dead on a battlefield, and
underneath the picture were these
lines:
Bent DER her babe, her eyes dissolved in dew,
The big drops mingling with the milk he drew,
Gave the sad story of future years
The child of misery dissolved in tears"
Scott says that Burns could not con-
ceal his emotion, but wept like a child
And yet there are folks who fancy
the painting Of IA great battle withal
its carnage and blood and misery. A.
T. Stewart paid $50, 900 for one. It's
now in the Central Park gallery IN
New York. The one that Barns
wept over ought to be right under "
as a contrast-an object lesson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06
PATRIOTIC TO THE LAST.

Editors Drawer in Harper's Magazine.
A couple of Englishmen en- route
for Rome, were joined by an Amcri-
can, whose blatant patriotism at first
amused, then bored them. Nomatter
what was admirable, rich or rare,
there was something in America to
eclipse it, according to our country
man. The Britishers determined to
teach the Yankee a lesson, and. TAX
ing advantage of the chronic thirst of
their companion, they piled him with
all the liquor that he could be induced
to absorb, and then proposed a visit
to the Catacombs. Before they
reached their destination they were
obliged to guide his Grant steps be-
tween them, and the American beg
ged to be left alone to lie down at his
ease. When sounds as Of a discharge
of musketry issued at regular inter-
walls from the nOSe Of the PROSTATE
patriot, his companions concluded
thai he was dreaming of the Fourth
of July, and would, therefore, be OBJ
livlous to anything nearer at hand.
Producing a sheet, purloined from
their hotel, and until now carefully
concealed, they wrapped the sleeper
like a mummy in its folds, and then
left him to do the Catacombs on
their own account.
RETURNING an hourlater, they found
him still sleeping. One of them then
drew from under his coat a tin fish
horn and blew upon it a blast that
only ELECTED a grunt and produced a
tiutterlng of the eyelids of the sleeper.
A second blast, however, longer and
louder, brought him to a sitting post
ure, with eyes wide open and senses
all alert. A moment of bewlderment,
and then he exclaimed, joyously {:
"Gabricl's trump! Resurrection day!
First man up! Murray. America
still ahead
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

Rev. j. II. Craig, of Allegheny, Pa,
says Impress upon the people the
importance of marriage. The num-
Der Of single men is alarmingly on
the increase. Something must be
done, and the man should share the
punishment and disgrace that is met
ed out to the unfortunate woman.
Let us preserve the sanctity of the
home, the church, the school. lncor-
porate into the body polite the uni
versal law Of reform for the social
evil"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

We arc strictly In IL when u CONES
to doing neat and catchy job work
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

One of the largest and most import
ant Baptist Conventions ever held in
the South opened a two-day's session
at Atlanta, Ga, on the 2lst inst.
Delegates present represented young
peoples societies in all parts of the
South, having an aggregate member
ship $4,000. The chief purpose of the
gathering Vas to organize a Southern
Association of Baptist young peoples
unions distinct from the Young PEG
pies Baptist Union of America as an
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
Convention. 1t is probable that such
an organization embracing a majority
Of the Southern States, will be per-
fected. The convention was presided
over by DR.. b. D.. Gray, Of Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

Emma Warren has torn herself
in Mississippi. Last week her COM
pany gave performances in Yazoo City
to poor houses. The Sentinel COM
ments as follows: "In our last issue
we stated that the Emma Warren
Company had given several pleasing
performances, and that they deserved
better crowds. We were In error as
subsequent events proved. They de-
served eggs, ancient, foul, and in large
quantities." Their last performance
was a very low order and indecent,
J They were greeted with Kisses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

The biennial report. Of the State
Insane Asylum shows that in the
forty years of its operation 1890 nave
been admitted. or this number 2W'
were male and 1858 female. Seventy
two occupations and professions arc
representative largest class being
laborers, 1902; farmers, sol; house
wives, 343; farmers wives, l1'
housekeepers, 1902; merchants, OF
teachers, SO; physickns, A. lNo
bootblacks are In tte list. Or wv
total admitted, l741 were single, l.lo
married, 1926 widowed,s unknown Sll'
The supposed causs3 Of insanity
are-heredity, 407? epilepsy aal'
III health, 345 domestic troubles, lS''
religion, IA intcmperancc, ITO; ds
appointment In love, 81.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

The Manufacturers Record says the
annual output Of the South has in
creased about 100 per cent since 1880.
The aggregate for the decade ending
1900 Will be ten billions more than for
the decade ending with 1880. The
new South turns annual product OF
one billion dollars more than In cor.
responding time ten years ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-12-06

Great Scott, Doctor exclaimed
the man in the chair. you've pulled
out the wrong tooth !"
80 ! have" replied the dentist re-
gretfully. swell, | can't charge you
anything for pulling that tooth, and
am out Just 81. That's what a man
gets for being in a bury"