davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
AfElellx Pure.

No mercury, but purely vegetable. We
refer 10 Dr. Dayid's Vegetable Liyer-Pilt.
II you suffer with dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliOUsbe,s. sick-headsehe. constipation. or
any disease of the liver. get box contain
ing twepty.dye) Of Or. Dayid's Liver Pills
and take them by the directions around the
box. and you will be cured. Price -
cent, five boxes for si. everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
For the Money

YOU can buy real bargains In Boots, Shoes,
and Trunks at Williams 4 Ford's, corner
of Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

sixty seven Gents
will buy q Winston shirt Il 911 Main street;
linen bosom. and good muslin.
r. Il. sPEscg L sox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11

The programme Of Masonic ceremonies
incident 20 laying the cornerstone was car.
RED out IN the most perfect manner by the
officials named yesterday.
The contents Of the box were as follows
The Bible; the constitution OF the Young
Mems Christian Association; 4" the Asso-
eiai,on Record" containing a list Of the
ofieers and directors Of the Association:
a iist OF the members OF the Association;
list Of the officers OF the Association
elected at the organization December,
1854; also, 9 list OF surviving mem
bers who responded 10 the first call;
. list Of the subscribers 10 the
Young Mems Christian Association
building fund; picture OF the buildlsg,
with the names of srchitects, Building
COMMITTEE, and general eontTsctorj q list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-11
nm CAsE sENT ON.

Mr. Thomas said that there were several
other witnesses for the Commonwealth, but
that they woul! rest the case here. He
asked that the accused be sent on TO the
grand Jury.
Anderson, being asked, said that be had
nothing to say. and did not wish TO intro.
duee ary witnesses.
The ease was sent on TO the grand Jury,
which meets Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
THE GENERAL AND HIS ARMY.

How can it 90 well with a general
whose lieutenants are not all disposed to
help him to victory?
The first dispatches we published about
the election were to the effect that office
holders were not going home to vote.
And it had been heralded to the glory
of the Administration that no office
holder could take any part in politics eX-
cept at the peril of his official head.
But worse than this, there were thou
sands of men in office who were deeply
interested in the defeat of the Democratic
party, and whatever they could do to
bring discredit on the Administration was
in their hearts the dearest possible morsel
of treason to the magnanimity of the
policy that kept them in place.
In fact, disguise it as we may, the Dem
ocratic party won "a great victory with
the purpose Of putting the whole fabric
of official service in honest hands.
In every village, for twenty years, the
party workers had looked to the time
when they would have the power.
But when the first great battle comes
they find that the soldiers are ordered
not to do their work, but to leave it to do
itself
In truth, you had as well attempt to
hold the fort after ordering the guns to
be spiked.
This is not the beautiful quintessence
of the Mugwumpian theory, but it is the
truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
The Conntry,s saIvalon.

But it is well for the country that the
women Of the land are still capable OF being
shocked bv the breaches of trust recorded so
frequently, and it viii be well for che tuture
Of the country and for the men OF coming
generations if the wives and mothers VIII
take even a frucr stand on the side oil
morality and virtue, and especially II they
will instil into the minds of their sons that
there are things more to be desired IN TINS
world than riches; that to 90 right, to act
from principle, is better than to be sue
cessfuL q,
"Religion is one thing; business another
is the privately avowed doctrine Of a leading
liqht in the religious and business movements
of another city, and he only expresses wha''
in one shape or another, is the commonly ac-
cepted theory and practice OF the day. Here
is q great work for women-to lead thelr
bows backward to the parting of the ways
where we began to despise the old-fashiohed
virtues. and to set high value on the sun
older vices of greed and seltishness. II
mothers will teach their sons that the blutes
are NOT smarter than man, and the strongest
hrnte is not to be the most honored, they VIII
counteract the evil influences OF men VINO
stand on pyramids Of wrecked enterprises
and the bodies of weaker brethren, and they
NAV save the race and their country.
dplDhia Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
Kindness Toward shop Girls.

There is q shop in this town that I'd like to
advertise. but as that can't be done directly
in this column I'll just tell you something OF
IFS workings and let you find 1t out, II you
can. for yourself My attachment toll comes
from what know of the methods OF the man
orement toward their employees. They ell
paged their saleswomen at the usual rates,
but with the voluntary promise that II the
business went well salaries should be raised,
and they have been Moreover, one woman
who was engaged at 80 week, from the ilrst
found SO put into her envelope each week,
because the head of the firm didn't see how
She could make herself and her child comfort
able on less" A young girl was taken III 10
learn the saleswoman's business the other day
at rates as high as some shops pay their regu-
lar employees.
And this week all the women in the place
have received presents of three complete suits
of wooden Undertaking of excellent quality.
AN this l have learned through employees,
not employer, and l think business run IN
that sort of way deserves patronage; more
over. on a strict political economy basis 1t IS
a good place to go, because the girls are so
much more civil and agreeable than they are
under the usual grinding, cruel management
where they are not allowed to sit down and
are kept at the point of starvation.-Cor.
New York Graphic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
LADY Hfaude Ogiivfe.

Lady Maude Oglivie, the bride, Is thor
ouch English woman, who loves horses ana
dogs and all outdoor exercises. She came 10
America two years ago, chiefly for the sake
of the Hon. Lyulph Ogilvie, to whom IL Is
said she is warmly attached, and also 10
crafty n certain love of adventure when Is
Inherent in her nature. She arrived III
Greeley with her maid Unexpectedly TO ner
brother. who told her that she must remain
at the hotel in Greeley, as his cabin was en-
tirely too rough for her to live in. Nothing
daunted. however, Lady Ogilyie rode out 20
the ranch one fine morning and surprised ner
brother at his rather primitive breakfast
Notwithstanding her natural courage, she
was somewhat Disconnected ut finding every
thing in such Il rude state, and soon retired 10
q dry goods box outside the door to think IL
over" in her own way. She was little grave
that morning, but soon regained her natural
spirits and settled down to life on the ranch
like the brave woman that she Is. After a
little time the Hon. Lyulph Ogilvle bullt
now house, and things went moro pleasantly.
Lady Maude saw to everything in the small
household personally, and has often been seen
wiping an old china teacup and engaging
animatedly in a discussion on English politics
at the same time by which it will be seen
that she is at once learned and domestic
Denver Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
REFORM WHAT?

In Richmond we have had lesson in
the satire of reform from ignorance
favored with suspicion of something
else, and we are ready to accept with
total lack of confidence any proposition
that comes from people with ambition for
power and a trick to manufacture sensa-
ton.
Here we have the Henry George cham
pionship of reforming monopoly and
creating patent leisure prerogative for
tramps, and Bob Ingersolps new party
with as little to it as his own pretence to
philosophy Hele we have tariff reform
which left its apostle Mr.. Morrison and
its deputy apostle Frank Hurd stranded
without life enough to flutter, and Mr.
Carlisle, a wise and patriotic statesman
on the ragged edge.
In the face Of these practical failures
and luminous theories, let us come down
to hard pan, and understand that the
Democratic party must be strengthened
with honesty and conservatism. Neither
of these elements will hold it up as long
as Mahoneism is coddled as our own bant
ling and made the heir apparent of oul
power.
Nor will the strong elements of the
country sympathize with Communism
and the sooner that Reputation and Com
munism, boycotting, and all other hum
bug is eliminated from the Democratic
party, the better for US all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
THE GREAT MAJORITY.

The great prophet Of Democracy said,
with his dying breath, that he was going
to join the great majority. But the truth
is, that the millions that multiply after us
beat the dead majority all the time There
are no votes in the graves, but all the
ghosts that depart leave legacy to life
in their own selves grated in their chill
dren.
Now let us consider how few people
there are, poor or rich, who do not wish
their efforts, whether to make property
or educate their offspring to belong to
their offspring instead of being confscated
to a commune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
To Secure "a Snug Fit.

Take your corset with you, by all means,
to the dressmaker's 1t helps her TO fit you
we'll Let her make the dress just little
snug. and then when you take the corset off
unless YOU have previously laced it 50 tight
that YOU have reduced your size by several
inches) your dress will be found TO fit per
fectlv. A dress that is hard 10 button over
corsets meets with ease when they are or,
but even your dressmaker won't believe this
till she sees it done. She has been too much
accustomed to lace figures tightly. Then
have bones put into every one Of the seams
of the dress waist; it keeps the dress smooth.
And, above all, see that they come 20 a
proper height by the bust, neither too high
nor too low In this way you avoid that
floppy look so justly criticised By everyone.
If people would do this no one would know
whether corsets were worn or not. ! know
women who for years have worn none, and
who, though well on into middle life, have as
firm busts and as symmetrical figures as any
young girls. For the fabbineSs of figures is
generally result of fabby muscles, and
muscles that are kept inert, propped up and
protected by artificial means, are bound &c
become so-Rachel Hamilton in New Yorl
Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
A CURIOUS CHANGE.

In 1882 the Republican majority OF ~
in the House was overthrown, and the
Democrats captured the House with 70
majority.
Cleveland was elected two years later
In 1874 the people overthrow KepuD-
lican majority of 40 in the Forty-third
House. and returned Democratic ma
ioritv of 60 in the Forty-fourth House
Two wears later the Democratic party
elected Mr.. Tilden as President OF the
United States.
Now with Democratic Administration
we came very near losing the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES which we hold by forty
three majority Superficial Spectators
politicians, and philosophical statesmen
are wondering what the causes are.
We believe that the main one is the de-
moralzation of the party by what is call
ed "Mugwumpery."
Mr.. Clevelands yirtuOus reform was
well intended, but the active men in his
party do not understand it, and at this
particular moment we were called into
action without any lieutenants to direct.
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland will recognize
the fact that the party must be organized,
and he is expected to do 1t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

Some of the London papers view the
New York election as an illustration OF
the new danger threatening American in
situations. We are reminded of judah =.
Reniamin's words short time before he
died. when, referring to his long expert
ence in politics, he said that our Gov
eminent was no longer strong enough to
control the explosive element infused into
our midst from Europe daily and armed
with communistic ideas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
Remarkable Sense OF Smell.

A resident Of VIM Parish, La, is noted
there for his remarkable sense Of smell. 1t is
said that on a calm day, or when the wind is
blowing toward him, he can smell a deer
from thirty TO sixty yards. He is a popular
hunting companion with the neighbors who
know Of his power. While riding or walking
through the woods he will stop, throw up his
head very much as dog when he strikes a
scent, and in this way he rarely fails TO To-
cate the deer if it is within gunshot distance
OF him. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

The Baltimore Amerjcan thinks that
the results of the elections are due TO the
free-trade ideas of the Democrats, and cites
the illustration of this idea by showing
that all the free traders were overthrow
in the contest for nomination and IN the
election. This is well put, but what does
il prove? Not that tariff reform IS wrong,
hut that the mass of the people do not
understand their own interest. That is
the whole thing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

The Democracy needs one thing to
achieve great victory in 1888, and that is
to take the lesson of this election and un-
stand that the people will come to the
party of strength and conservatism that
understands the inevitable contest against
Communism.
The conservative idea is not confined
to property. 1t will show itself in all
classes by the sign Of intelligence and
patriotism. The President has the conf
dence of the business interests. He needs
the confidence due to great leader.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
ARIZONA.

She is so very far,
Fair Arizona,
Only the evening star
Doth seem to own her.
She never heard,
Sweet Western maid,
OF Free-trade Hurd;
She's not afraid
OF Mugwump mild,
Or Of Reform.
She is the child
OF Western storm.
Der prairie wide
On bucking steed,
Revolver at her side,
She takes the lead.
Where she goes it naught concerns
Whether she be cratic;
When she returns
She's Democratic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
"WAIT TILL THE BULLDOG SLEEPS
DiaboIicaI Outrage by "A Minion of the
Federal Court.
A UNITED STATES MARSHAL INyADEs THE
sOvEREIGNTY-BUT A WATCHDOG OF
THE TREASURY DEFENDS THE
HONOR OF THE STATE.
To the Editor of The Times

To the Editor of The Times:
One can hear it stated everywhere on
the streets that the United States marshal
went to Fauquier county last week to
serve three writs upon the county treasu
rer commanding him to show cause be-
fore a Virginia jury why he should not
pay certain citizens of Fsuquier damages
for levying on and selling their property
after they had offered to pay their State
taxes with the States coupons, and that
the county treasurer set his dogs on the
United States marshal for having the eff
frontery to insult the State of Virginia, in
his person, by attempting to serve on him
any such papers.
Can this report be true?
If it be, will not the heart of every true
Virginan beat with pride to know that
one officer at least of Il e grand old Com
monwealth is ready and willing to protect
her honor at any risk whatever to his
dogs; whilst he is careful, however, to
offend none of her citizens by breaking
open their stable doors when they refuse
to let him seize their horses to. sell them
after tenders Of coupons.
Moral.-No more treasurers, but watch
dogs to collect the taxes. 5. 5. L.
(Sic Semper 7yrannis)
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

The Herald remarks that it is to the
credit of the mass Of wOrkingmen who
made their political de6W on Tues
day that they were orderly and took
their defeat with quiet equanimity. That
is owing to the glory of our free in
stitutions that the mass of people can
feel thus. 1t is in the leaders where the
wrong lies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

There is a watchdog of the Treasury
in Fauouier county who defended the
honor of the Commonwealth and its
funds against the diabolical attempt Of a
limited States marshal. The marshal
went to the county treasurer's house
with some writs to serve on him IN the
matter of levying on coupon-tenders, and
the dog ran the marshal off.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

A writer in the Alexandria Gazette
refers to Lord Eldon's request to law
yer to stop because his former argument
ON the other side was unanswerable.
This reminds us to call down the DIS
0otch on its arguments for not paying the
debt, because we remember that its argu-
,ments for paying it were unanswerable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

George was buried deep, but his spirit
is marching on, and he has twenty-eight
LAWYERS engaged to prosecute politicians
for bribery.
But who is to prosecute George for his
Milan. announced by himself, of bulldozing
the workingmen into voting for him un-
der the threat of ostracism?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

The wild West has come to the rescue
Arizona, Montana, Colorado and Cali
fornia. They had no Mugwumps there
II was too far to come to Washington
for office, and, therefore, no widowed
melancholy dappled DER the healthy fiush
of Democracy with disappointment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

news In preference 10 any other all the time.
There is no man on paper Of greater value
than the best reporter. The only trouble is
SO many extraordinary qualities are required
to make up first class reporter that he Is
bard to get and harder to keep '-Philadel-
min Press interview.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
WANTS.

UTANTED-TO SELL A BRICK
w DWELLING. Nine Rooms Dou-
BILE Parlor, Hot and Cold Water anti Gas !;
in nice order. Located in West End.
Price, $4,000. Small cash payment; bal.
ance on long time.
no6-2t r. b. CHAFFIN & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

II is said now that Henry George got
"A 900 Democratic votes and 23,OOO ke-
publican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

1t now turns out that Mr.. Blaine paid
a sneak visit to New York on the eve OF
election, but did not register"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

Well, Malone has come to life again
AS usual, the Democrats did it.-IHde1
appeal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
SPECIAL AND Personal.

The Legislature of New Jersey is
Democratic by one on joint ballot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
FINANCIAL.
COUPONS.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TIE
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF TIE
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
/ have large number of taX-receiyaoe
coupons 20 dispose OF to taxpayer, al heavy
discount. 70 each taxpayer purchasing c9l4l'
p0ns from me, and rendering them for h'
State taxes. ! will give "a written guarantee
authorized by the Corporation Of Foreign
Bondholders of London, England, that We
will extend to such taxpayers the iuliG.
legal protection, free ~ any eJp1'S on h'
part
Any pr0perty-taX, liconse-taX, fine or oihG
due To the Commonwealth of Virginia can
be successfully paid with coupons at a large
saving 10 such taxpayers.
Full particulars by mail. Apply stating
amount of your tax, %
JAMES =. COOPER
(of London, England
Care wv l. RoYALL
OF Main ST.. Richmond va
Agents wanted. oc 3l-Sulu@f lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

A useful article No family should be
without it. HALLS Improved Cleaning
Cream for Renovating Clothes and Re
moving Grease Paint, Tar, &c, without
Injuring the Color or Texture. Try it.
Price, % cents per bottle. Sold by drug
gists and dealers generally. Prepared by
BODEKER BROTHERS,
notify Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
JoHN R. McPHAILs PHARMACY.

At the corner Of Eighteenth and Main is
the place to buy
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOILET
Articles, &c.
Prescriptions filled at all hours.
no 2-TuTh&SaN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

Twenty years ago Baker defeated Nor
rison for Congress, and last Tuesday he
repeated the stroke, which is a curious
piece of political rivalry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

Democratic by one on joint ballot.
Well. Malone has come to life again !
AS usual, the Democrats did it.-IHder-
APpeaI.
It now turns out that Mr.. Blaine paid
sneak visit to New York on the eve OF
election, but did not register"
Twenty years ago Baker defeated Nor
rison for Congress, and last Tuesday he
repeated the stroke, which is a curious
piece of political rivalry.
The Canadian officer who hauled down
the American flag was reprimanded by
his superior, and an apology rendered to
Secretary Bayard promptly.
A Texas paper says that war in Europe
would be sad, but that the Lone Star state
has a plenty of grain for to rise in the
market and is ready to see the ball open.
Sedalia, Missouri, reports a proposed
duel between two champions of the Gen
try and Heard factions respectively.
There has been a preliminary tisticuif,
and the western moon is ensanguined.
The Supreme Court of Connecticut has
decided that a pavilion used by Spirit
ualistic Camp Meeting Association " Tor
religious services on Sunday and for
dancing and parlOr skating during the
week is not exempt from taxation as
church.
Mr. J. X. Lynch Mr. John S. Barbour's
private secretary, says Mr.. Barbour VINO
is now on the Atlantic, may be expected
home on Monday or Tuesday next Our
party is sadly in need Of an attorney and
it might be well to engage him.-AoJolk
Virginian.
The Socialists of London have asked
Lord Salisbury and Lord Churchill to
receive a deputation of unemployed work
ingmen. Lord Churchill referred them to
Lord salisbury, who made pathetic
promise to look after the suffering poor
this winter. but declined to receive
Lady Annie Aylmer, who was Miss
Reid. of New York, before her flrst
marriage, has been granted a divorce
from her husband, Sir Arthur Aylmer, In
London. The evidence proved that Ayl-
mer had treated his wife brutally from
the dav after their marriage in 1884; that
he had beaten her repeatedly, and that he
invariably repaid her forgiveness Of such
treatment with the blacklist ingratitude.
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton came in official contact with grave
question this week when it was called
on to define the exact character and con-
dition of the oyster. The Department
rose to the responsibility of the occasion
and pronounced the bivalye to be a fish.
Now the question is, what is the terra
pin? for Washington knows that inesti-
mably aesthetic jewel of the Chesa-
peake well; and of one thing we are GER
tain, that when the Department tackles
| his status, John Chamberlin, Welcker,
and Solaris will have some solid bills.
iNThev ought to be referred to the lnte-
rior. instead of the Treasury.
"WAIT TILL THE BULLDOG SLEEPS"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
FLORISTS.
TEW FLORAL STORE.
No. 1913 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.

Baskets, Bouquets, and Funeral Designs
tastefully arranged at short notice. Rose
Buds and Cut Flowers a specially.
JOHN LAIRD,
no6-3m Florist
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-06
TOIIN f. TOLER,
FLORIST.

(cor Park avenue and Laurel sts. Phone, 1861
Keeps constantly on hand FLOWERS Of
every description for BOUQUETS, BIAS
KETS. sc. Funeral DESIGNS furnished at
short notice. CUT FLOWERS a specially
Orders by Mail, Telegraph, OF Telephone
promptly executed Oo 3O-2m