davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I.TH, WA0NERs
LOHENGRIN."
EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l5rH,
MEYERBEERs THE HUGUENOTs.n
THE NATIONAL OPERA oRcHEsTR

Fifty InstrumentalistsD
The National Opera numbers 2jO persons.
New ami Elaborate Scenery, Costumes. Elec-
trical and Mechanical Effects. &c. &c.
=. B.-Sale Of tickets for the entire three
perfOrmaf ccs only will commence ut 81. Is.
Ramos x Co.'S music store next Monday, Feb
ruary 9Th at ; am. and continue three days.
Tickets for single performances will be sold
at the bOA-Oiiicc OF the Academy or Music,
commencing Thursday, February 9th, at
am.
Prices 81. a.. $3.50, and s3. according to
location.
tja2g-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
INTERESTING ITEMS EROM OYER
THE WIRHS
Experiments with the Dynamite Cartridge.
a Terrible Explosive Invention-The
War in Europe The Amaigamated As
sociation vs., the h. of l..

WAsnrNGroN, d. c., February O.
| Consideration of the Indiana contested
election case Of Lowry against White
will be resumed in the House on Monday
| The remaining hours of the debate will
consume nearly the entire day. Final
action favorable to Mr. White is expected
to be reached late in the afternoon.
II any time is left for the suspension
OF the rules for the passage OF bills in
charge of members recognized by the
Speaker, Mr. Grain is the first on the list
for recognition, and will call up the reso.
luton for constitutional amendment,
providing that Congress shall meet an
nually on the first Monday in January,
and that terms of members shall com
mence and terminate on December 81
instead OF March t.
After Monday the principal business
of the House will he the urgent deficiency
bill until it is disposed Of. The debate
may be protracted. The pension appro-
pTiatiOn bill stands next in order. II
other bills on the calendar are consider
cd, that accepting an invitation 10 par
tlcipate in the International Exhibition
AT Paris will probably be the first taken
up.
The bill TO make bills of lading conclu-
siyc evidence that the goods represented
have been actually received by the trans.
porlation company may also be reached
There il "a strong disposition among
Southern members to secure an early
consideration of the bill reported by the
Judiciary Committee to amend the in
ternal revenue laws 50 as TO remove the
causes of complaint OF the oppressive
character of prosecutions under these
laws.
Another bill which may be acted upon
is that of Mr Dingloy to authorize the
investment in Government bonds of The
fund held in the Treasury for the re.
dempiion of national bank notes
The House Committees will probably
work more ind dlsiriously during the com
ing week and many additions will be
made to the business on the calendar
THE SENATE.
The Senate has not vet arrived at that
stage OF the session when it begins To re
gard the transaction of business as an
important part of its proceedings. Next
week here IS likely to be much talk
and little action
SENATOR RlDDLEBERGER
adheres TO his intention of enlyening the
proceedings and annoying his associates
until he compels consideration Of his re
solution for action upon the British eX-
tradition treaty 10 open session. When.
ever be succeeds in getting mis- resolution
before the Senate, he proposes TO make a
speech in depunciation of the treaty, and |
Of the course OF Senators in acting behind |
closed doors on matter i'm which the |
public is so much interested.
He will call attention to the fact that |
the treaty has already found its way into |
the newspapers. and that it is farce to |
pretend that it can be considered secretly. |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
Doctor.

have been giving my children DR. DA-
yIDs CoUGH SYRUP, and it acts - well
that if you do not object | will always
give it in coughs. colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object Why, certainly not, know
ing as do the ingredients of the excel
lent Cough Syrup always recommend
il to my patients and find it cures every
time, but see that you get the genuine
DR.. David's Cough Syrup"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06

Persons suffering with asthma bron-
chitis, or catarrh, should use "the Stan
dard Carbolic Smoke Ball" Cure guar.
anteed or money refunded. Office l20
North Eighth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
A CHASTITY FIND.
THE WATERS or THE DOCK GIVE UT
THEIR DEAD.
The Body of Man Discovered at the
Foot of Twenty Third reet-Identified
as That of George ". Moore, Who Dis
appeared Two Months Ago.

On December 5th, 1887, Mr. George W
| Moore, worthy employe of the Rich
mond Cedar Works in Rockets, left his
home in the morning apparently to 60 to
work AS he went away, he remarked
10 his sister and others that if he did not
come back they need think little of ii
that they must not bother themselves
about him, as they would never see him
again alive. These remarks made con-
siderable impression on the family, parti-
cularly a. he had been somewhat fiighty
for little time previous, at one time
making the attempt to jump out of a
window
THE BODY FOUND.
From that day to this his family and
friends heard no more Of him until yes
terday evening. exactly two months after
his disappearance, when message was
received AT the house at which he had
lived that a dead body had been found in
the dock under the following circum-
stances
About 1.30 O'Clock Joseph Edwards, a
white man who knows more about the
dock than any two other men in Rich
mOnd, whose home is in the water, and
who has fouad more dead bodies in
the dock than everybody else com
bined, and John Camp, while row.
ing round the dock, spied body
under the ice a, the foot of
Twenty thirl street. This was 1870
o'clock, and they tied a rope To- the
bod y and towed it down to lower point
in the dock.
THE iNDENT1FICATION.
The coroner was notified, and soon
came down. and the body was then haul
cd ont by Edwards and Camp, and laid
on the wharf Ii took some time 10 identify
the remains, which was comparatively
well preserved Knowing that Mr. Moore
had disappeared mysteriously, the Coron-
er sent for his brother, who soon arrived
and said the boly was not that OF his
brother. The Coroner then sent for his
sister, and The moment she arrived she
positively identified it and was consider
ably affected
The body was then turned over 10 his
friends, who gave it in charge of an un-
dertaker
From what could be gathered the ment-
al alteration, from which at times Nj
Moore suffered was caused by religious
excitement and depression resulting
therefrom. There is little doubt, there
fore, that he committed suicide bv throw
ing himself into the dock, and that for
two months the waters Of that locality
had kent their chastity secret
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
Calling over In Manchester the other

Calling over In Manchester the other
day we dropped into the hrst-class bakery
establishment OF l.. " V. STEMS, and found Il
fitted up In first-class style with all the neces-
sary supplies Of good things, such rs always
remind US of Christmas Bread, crackers, hls
cults, etc. In abundance; cakes aud variety
OF good things for the children, and ali made
from the very best and purest materials. This
il indeed a model bakery, and one tnat de-
serves and Is fast gaining the support OF the
public. BE sure 20 call In and see them at
l3H Hull street. Manchester.
The pupils Of Professor Laube's classes
are preparing for grand fancy dress
coiillion party, to be given at the Belyi-
ders next week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
MARKED.

ANDERSON rs. Married AT the res
idence OF the brides father, February l. lsso'
by REV Dr.. Spriss, james W. Anderson ~
silss Annie T.. Jones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
DICHMOND OPERA HOUSE.

ENGAGEMENT EXT6AORDINARY.
Commencing
MONDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1883.
The Brightest aud most Talented Children
now before the Public,
THE HOLLYWOOD FAMILY.
ia the laugbable farce. entitled
MIR. AND MRS. THOMPSON,
AND
CINDERELLA,
or THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
lnterspersed with Songs, Dances, New and
catching Music. Elegant scenery aud Proper
ties gotten 40 especially for this occasion.
5leJ-lw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06

The ladies connected with the English
Lutheran church will open fair in the
lecture room Monday night TO continue
thi- week.
The Common Council meets this even
lns al 2 o'clock in regular monthly Ses'
sion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06

EVENTS HAPPENING IN AND ABOUT
TIlE CITY YESTERDAY.

The Various Churches and Their Work.
AnuiN er>try of the Young Mems Mission
ar, Societ, Meeting Of the Sunday
school Union Killed BY Electricity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06
THE SENATE.

The Senate has not yet arrived at that
stage OF the session when it begins to re
gard the transaction of business as an
important part of its proceedings Next
week there is likely to be much talk
and little action
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-06

. WASHINGTON. February 5.--Indi-
b cations for Virginia Fair weather.
light TO fresh winds, generally west
- crly, cooler ia western portion. ris-
ing. followed 10y falling tempera
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
Town 43-Range /.
Town 45-Range Is

NOTICE-In the foregoing statement the fol-
lowing abreviatons are used Tor norin ior
sonth o for east, W for west. und for undivided,
fr fraction, for acre des for description, sec for
section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

The Republican Assembly con-
vention at Hayward last Monday
was very harmonious affair.
Mr.. d. E. Roberts of this city, and
Mr.. l.. II. Meade, of Shell Lake, were
the two prominent candidates, and
when the nominating ballot was TAX
en- the count stood II for Mr.. Meade
and S for Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Meade's
nomination was then made unanimous
and the best of feeling prevailed, and
glorious ratification meeting was
held in the evening, at which Mr.
Roberts was one Of the speakers Mr..
Meade is good man, and will re-
present the district ably and we'll.
He is live, energetic, go-ahead man,
and will for these reasons be a novelty
in the legislature as coming from this
district, as it is something we have
not had since our acquaintance with
It. Next to Mr.. Roberts Mr.. Meade
was our choice, and Douglas county
will give him good vote in Novem-
Der.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
SUPERIOR, WIS.,. SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1888.
Republican National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI ?. MORTON,
OF NEW YORK.
Hotice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the Village
Board has established three election dis
triets in the Village of Superior and that
the President has appointed and the Board
has confirmed Inspectors and Clerks Of
Election for the ensuing year all as fellows:
District No. /, East Superior ALL that
part Of the Village which lies east Of the
centre line of Hill avenue extended from
the Bay of Superior to the southern bound
airy of the village. Polling place-Wes.
room in the Nicollet House Second Street
Inspectors Dean, Neil Smith, l.. c.
Thompson. Clerks-Peter Default and
Fred H. Hughes.
District No. 2, West Superior)-All
that part Of tire Village which lies West
of the centre line of Hill Avenue so ex-
tended except that part hereinafter describ
ed as the Third District. Polling Place
Engine House on Sixth street between
Tower and Banks Avenues. Inspectors
Chancey L. Waterous, Chas. H. Sunder-
land and Thomas Tangney. Clerks-J. B.
French and W. C. Moss.
District No. 3, (Connor's Point)-All of
Connors Point westerly OF the north line
of section ii Township 40 n. Range II W.
Polling placc-Safford' Store building.
spectors-Thomas b. Wooliscroft, Mel
son b. Lester and W. Munro Clerks
Peter McNaughton and Alfred NJ. Lester
BY order Of the Village Board.
W. r. flaming,
rl,rl-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Douglas.

county Oh DuugIdS.
To the Clerks of the various Towns and Villages
of Douglas county.
As required by law your attention is hereby
called Ia the foregoing notice Of election served
upon me by the Secretary of State. The follow
ing are the County officers to be elected:
A County Clerk in place at George +. Iioicomb
Esq, whose term OF Office expires January lst A.
u. 1889.
\ County Treasurer in place of Vincent Cour-
meyer Esq, whose term OF office expires January
LIST A. u. 1889
a Clerk OF Circuit Court in place CT Sidney f.
Tubbs Esq., whose term of office expires January
LIST A ID. 1889
A Register of Deeds in place of ID. George Nor
rison Esq. whose term of Office expires January
LIST A. H. 1889
A Sheriff in place Of Dan Kennedy Esq whose
term OF Office expires January ist A. u. 1850
A District Al orncy IN place Of Champ Green
Esq whose term Of Office expires Jaiinary LIST 1889
A Coroner in place of James ID. Whitney Esq.
whose term of Office expires January LIST, 4. b.
1889.
County Superintendent of of Schools In place
of /. ". Gates whose term Of Office expires Jan
uary list \. ID. 1889.
County Surveyor in place of F. z. Black,
whose term of Office expires January lst A. ID 1879.
Given under my hand and official seal at Super
ior this ith day OF September \. ID. 1889.
GEO. +. HOl COMB
County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

the city of Waterfowl dying within the township
of Emmett of said Dodge county,, are attached
to said third assembly district, there is direct
violation OF section article A. of our state colsi
tuition, providing that assembly districts shall
consist of contiguous territory. Hence by law
(seeton L. of chapter i6l OF the laws of 1871 the
fifth and sixth wards of said city of Natertomu
become Il part OF the same assembly district as
the town OF Emmett, Dodge county and part of
the first assembly district of said county.
The county clerks will, therefore, publish cleo
ton notices IN conformity To the above.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the Capitol in the city of Maids a.
49, this 10Th dny OF August, A. ID. 1888
SAL kRESi u. THINE
'~' Secretary of State.
To the County drk Of Donglas Couaty, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
ODE TO Lamont.

Nebraska State Journal: How dear
to orr hearts is the sweet little Dan
iel, who now has a show for cabinet
place, who follows old Grover as fol-
lows a spaniel, and handles the wires
with the greatest of grace; and if his
appointment should bring Us disaster
Gas man now and then presentment
feels), more blame will be laid on the
corpuIent master than on the smooth
Daniel who trots at his heels; that
smooth little Daniel, that dear little
Daniel, that wire-puIling Daniel, who
trots at his heels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

The Madison Democrat, has in
dustriously denied recently, that his
party believed in free trade, and even
president Cleveland is reported to
have denied the soft impeachment that
he inclines to the doctrine of free
trade. Still the Democrat in its is
sue Of Sunday morning, in the first
item under the general editorial head
SAYS: Henry George spoke to 300
people at Newark, n. j., in favor Of
CleyeIand and free trade" Why
does Henry George favor Cleyeland
and free trade, if neither the president
nor his party incline to that doctrine?
State journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
N4iIca for Publication,

7 AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
- Aug 3oth 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice al hi intention To make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before the Clerk of Circuit
Court for Douglas county Wis, ut superior Wis
on October 18Th 1855 viz. samuel Peterson Pre-.
ID. s. No 1909 for the SEA SW14 Sec. Is, TIP. Is,
y. Range II. W. He names the following wit
nesScs to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF Said land viz, Henry knuw-
tia. Thomas Peterson. Matt Ecndricksun, Alb
ram Larson, all OF Poplar, Douglas county. Was.
G. W. CARRI%GTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
Aug. 3St ISIS.
Notice is hereby given TINT the foliOwngnamd set
tier has filed notice Gf his intention 10 make Iinal-
proof in supper. If his claim. and that said proof
viii be made before Register and Receiver L. $.
Land Office at Ashland Wisconsin on Oct. 10Th
i@SS viz kriSt II"ug. RE. j. >. No. l6i5 for the
NV Sec Is Tp. II. n Range II ". lie names The
following witnesses to prove his continuous rcsd-
ence upon AID cultivation OF said land. VIZ.
Elof Berg Douglas County Wis, Louis FaaistG1.
Bayield County Wis. john Olsen, Douglas Co..
Wis, Andrew Anne BAYFIELD, county Wisconsin.
G. y. CARRINUFON. Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
TOWN As. RANGE

Owners name les Sec
Day 4 Robinson nl2 nwL l6
Land Log Il Lum'r co sell nwL 10
Jos Sargent Wiz nw1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06
Officers Elected,

At the business meeting of the
Harrison & Morton Club held at the
Log Cabin Tuesday evening the per-
manent organization of the club was
effected by the election of officers.
Mr.. Champ Green presided over the
meeting and j. Lutte Christie was
secretary. On motions duly made
and carried Martin Pattison was
elected president; vice-president, A.
Zachau and Go larson; treasurer,
c. +. Frey; secretary, f. A. Dole.
The permanent officers of the club
will constitute the executive COM
mittee.
S. T. Tubbs and Geo. Larson were
made the Financial committee.
1t was decided to order one humid
red torches and try and get them here
for this evening.
The president will appoint two or
more recruiting officers, who will pro-
coed at once to receive and record the
names of all those who desire to work
and vote for Harrison and Morton.
We hope to see a large company in
line this evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

Sunday and Monday were hard
days on the lake, and the shipping
suffered much, although the storm was
comparatively light up this way.
Monday evening the schooner Bran
don, from Montreal went down near
the Apostle Islands and three other
vessels in her company narrowly es-
capped The Brandon was loaded with
iron. Her crew was taken off by the
Walker and brought to Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

Bishop Newman Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, writes to Gen. Cy-
rus Bussey to deny that he has joined
the prohibition party, saying:
The supreme duty is to place the
control OF our government in the
hands of Harrison and Morton. |
vote as pray and pray as | vote.
Your friend, JoHN p. NEWMAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-06

Warner Miller, the republican
candidate for governor of New York,
Is a Methodist, and the Democratic
orators stigmatize him as Methodist
Miller The Methodist prohibition
ist partisans viii evidently enjoy this
form OF the crusade in which their
political allies. the rum democracy,
are engaged.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
DIAMOND DUST.

Galvin's work is very erratic, and he is
being hit rather hard.
Umpire Shoaf, of the Central Interstate
League, has reigned.
The Western players say that Brooklyn is
playing IN great luck.
Elmira wants to buy Joe Gerhardts re-
lease from Jersey City.
At last Jimmy Roseman has caught on.
Albany has signed him.
Strauss made the first home run on the
new Milwaukee ground.
Easton has released outfielder Carrigan
and signed Frank Diven.
Hardie Richardson is playing satisfac-
tory second base for Detroit.
Clark, Anson's released colt, is pitching
good ball for the Omaha team.
The Association baby, Kansas City, occa-
sionally plays errorless games.
Umpire Gaffney has forever fled away
the cap and trousers Of emerald.
Rainy weather has been playing hobs
with the Texas League schedule.
Elmer Foster is q success as fielder and
base-runner, but not as batman.
Wheeling is said to have signed colored
third baseman named Sol White.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24


nary regatta obviated The success OF ths
undertaking will make Chicago the aquatic
center Of the West much to the accom-
mediation Of outside clubs, who can reach
this city much more easily than any other
points. Citizens are exhibiting praise
worthy interest in the affair, and valuable
prizes have been contributed by the Board
of Trade. the Chicago Herald, A. G. Spald-
ing, the Chicago Inter OCEAN and Van UAem
G. Co.
These prizes, in addition to the challenge
plate already owned by the association and
to the handsome medals that go to each
winner. viii constitute an unually fine array
of trophies.
The Chicago oarsmen are determined that
the men from abroad shall enjoy their VISIT
and to this end o reception committee Of
four from each club has been appointed On
the night Of the last day Of the regatta the
Farragut Club Will give minstrel enter
tainment at the Pullman Theatre as oorn-
pliment to visiting oars1nen, and prizes will
be presented from the stage. Large parties
of ladies' and gentlemen will attend the re-
eatta in the afternoon, take supper at the
Hotel Florence, and attend the minstrel
show in the evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
The Musical Convention.

The artists who will take part IL the pro
ceedings Of the forthcoming convention OF
the II. 7. " A IN Chicago are as follows ::
Vocslists-Mrs. S. O. Ford, Cleveland.
O.. Miss Katherine Van Arnheim, Of Chi
cago; Mrs. Jessie Bartlett-DavIs, OF New
York; whitney Mockridge, Of New York;
Henry Koecke, Of New York: Charles A
knorr, OF Chicago; L. CASTOR Gottschalk,
Of Chicago; Homer A Moore, OF Chicago.
Violinists-Miss Maud Powell. Of New
York, S. E. Jecobsohn, Of Chicago. Plan
ists-MIne. Teresa Carreno, OF New York;
Fri Adele Aus der Ohe- Ct New York; Ed
mund NeQpert, of New York; Richard Bur
neister, of Baltimore; r Zeczwer, Of
Philadelphia; Emil LicbEag, Of Chicago;
Walter Petyet, Of Minneapolis. Orgsnists
Clarence Eddy, Of Chicago; Harrison II
Wild, of Chicago; N Samuel " Baldwin.
Of Chicago: Mr Morse, Of Minneapolis: A
F. McCar-ell, Of Evanston, IL In addition
10 the above the Jacobson String Quartet
viii participate. Ii consists Of S E. Jacob
sohn, first violin; Theo. Binder, second
violin: Joseph Ohineiser, viola: Reinhsrd
Eichhein, violoaceilo. Theo. Thomas Or
chestrs and festival chorus OF 100 voices.
with Theodore Thomas as conductor OF con-
certs and 8. G. Pratt as chorus master, csa-
clgdss the hsh