davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-02

a. wac martyr 90 fhc cau-e De-
loved ), wen ana .irridccI m. Hn
m doing good Or the people of hi.
state DE- 8. gone. bui Dee a- pay
tlat bi. bonorl mantle may nu mm
SOME Que who nili .eile the Grange
banner aui bear % aiofi A. faithmlly
anl uaHdi g. DE-
rNuon. li- i't-work g. before O..
au1 the au- Dr. Iovcd - wen g 90
our hHud- fetu- laliow DIS mcmo-
IS hs dde.'ty 81 the orlcr
Sisters, one % the resolutions offer
.cl. s. m atiempf 10 send 10 Sister
Danlen our sympathy aud coudolencc
Foe Der deep snliciiou Portray Co
your-c.vc- her present situation. her
whom We know asa true and faith
Cad matron the genial sister and hap.
py wife. picture 10 Yourselves now m
wonder sad and de-olate home, the
once happy wifi. with heart So teusclv
-tuug hy sorrow a. 10 produce both
mental and physical agony See her
shedding bitter tear upon the fresh
mold thai rovcr- The loyeof her youth
the companion OF her life, the father
of her children. and the husband Of
her heart
Nothing We can d. viii remove her
.orrow or relieve her grief; but let
NJ share il with her. and pour -ooth-
ing balm upon IT,. send the resolu-
tions and tell her we are ever ready
10 clasparouud hcrourfraternal hands
a. az the altar Of our Order. and pledge
our>elvc. anew a. brother- and sis
ter. true and loving. 70. those Of the
blood themselves.
our hands, our heads and our hcart-
are ever ready and eager 10 aid aud
serve her Tell her that this band Of
brothers and sisters, which spread
over this broad land from Maine TO
Texas, from Virginia TO California.
will ever cherish the memory Of her
dead husband. and so long a. life j..
left, love aud protect her.
The resolutions were adopted by
rising vote, aud the Union adjourned
ia respect TO the memory Of the illus
triou. dead
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-02

suy man chan ever Iiyed in fhe -iaie
Dc stool aloof from mod 1e4ru-
crrte anil looked 'eifh ahliorrnee uf-
on The ctil .y.tem- prartieed. SIS, le
gone oa euai grange llnre and 49,
a.'fel fhe welcome Waui'f web
Done good and faithful servant iie
Rasmr friend anil ioreIhim
Tnuhl. made IS far Ihys M 10. Go.L
Ilt will. NOT ours he done
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-02
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

New Prospect Alliance meets 1st and 3rd
Saturdays in each moAth
monroe Boyd. i y. White.
sec'y. Prest
shaw creek Alliance No 700 meets 2nd
saturday in each month at 10 o'clock am.
Orlando LOckard, j II Stone,
Secy. Prest.
Friendship Alliance meets Saturday
night before the Isl and ard sundays ln
each month.
b d Perkins. I'm carlisle,
See'y. Prest.
Bogue culley Alliance No l5s meets ist
and 3rd Saturdays in each month at 2 p m.
Th0s Adare. l. sueg.
sec'y. Prest
Pleasant Grove Alliance No 594 meets Sat
urday before the End sunday in each month
at pm.
Jno Richards, 81 Anderson,
sec'y. Prest.
Friendship Alliance No 40 meets salur-
day night before the Let and Bird sundaysin
each month.
b d Perkins, c A Danaugh,
sec'y. Pest
Liberty Hin Alliance No 40 meets at
sOctohoma school the let saturday in each
month At ] o'clock p m.
J II Holiday, Prest.
S + Fowler, see'y.
center Hin Alliance No 243 meets at As
burp chapel lst aid 3rd saturdays in each
month. W Z Allen, Frest.
w A Hendon, sec'y.
Bluff springs Alliance No 686 meets Let and
Ord saturday evenings in each month AZ
hlun springs. g Pulliam, Preat,
Elliyett Parker, sec'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-02

thought, ON the death of Bro Darden
I find myself entirely at lo>, for
language IN which tocxprc,s my feel
ing,.
Well notmourn him, but the rather,
Wish that when low whisper tell.
We shall walk no more the places
Where our footsteps love 10 dwell ;
Then the work we leave behind rs.
Nav like hi. be done as we'll
God buries his workmcn but car
l'ics ON his work. God has buried one
OF our workmen but still the work
zoe, on.
With such a noble life and example
before Us, may we also leave individ-
ually and collectively footprints Of a
higher manhood and womanhood on
the shore Of the great river, which we
must also pass over as the boundary
line Of human history.
Here was man, manly man in
every sense Of the word, a man Of
brains, man Of usefulness and a man
who had the cause OF his people al
heart.
Often when | have met him wher
ia the lecture field, he seemed TO b.
50 near worn out or broke down, thai
| was fearful he would not be able t.
perform the work we had arranged
for him to do, that or the next day
but when the hour came for him Il
appear before large and intelligent
audience, it did seem TO me that tn,
saying is really true. that each feel
himself happiest where he can us
his special gift and labor IN the call
ing assigned him by God. That 4
to say, holding up that which is RICH
and condemning that which IS wrong
lie never sold the truth to serve tn,
hour;
Nor faltered with eternal tod 70
power;
| And now doubtless unto him l. given
A life that bears immortal fruit.
In such great Offices as suit,
The full grown energies of heaven.
Noble man aud brother-peace b
10 thy ashes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

Doe policies Implication provide
prevent
whend hue
policies apri
dividends policies paid when
THEY DO not.
policies COMPEL
o
any dividend remains % Is credit THEY Do NOT.
Company the laws compel Company
fun tie policy the Of premium should the
although there
o e policy THEY DO NOT
We ca o policies:
North
o Irolc any part Europe
occupation except blasting mining brakeman
railroad switching coupling railroad other
occupation except the military naval
4
T.. AFTER THREE YEARS THE POLICY Is INCONTESTABLE.
We call particular COMBINATION POLICY
oftwent years ril Policy and all accumulated dividends and in
addition thereto cup Policy for onha the oongina Policy
Don't the Wehiugton Contract is
will be funkhelby
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21


keeping u liquor saloon in San Francisco,
which became kind Of exchange. much 10
the profit OF its propriCtors. In 1862 these
men made their first investment IN the Com
stock lode, Nevada John W. Mackay JOined
his fortune with theirs the first year, and IN
1869 James c. Fair became the fourth partner
in the mining property owned by tue firm.
Whoever suffered by the collapse Of the Com
stock boom ten or eleven years ago, Flood
and his associates came out ahead.
IL was Mr. Flood who projected the Nevada
bank. He had for associates James {. Fair
and John ". Mackay. After finishing the
immense row Of buildings called the Nevada
Block" in San Francisco, and just before
starting the Nevada bank, Flood made that
heavy call Oh The California bank which LED
to its suspension aud incidentally % the death
Of William C. Ralston, the popular Caiiior-
ni.n, whose fall aud subsequent suicide Was
greatly dcpl0red by the public.
III personal appearance Mr.. Flood recalled
his Irish origin. His figure was imposing
and BIS features gave bin an aspect OF power.
HIS house in San Francisco is a costly struc-
tuE~ Of plain architecture. The Handsomely
country house on the Pacific coast is that built
and occupied by him in san Mateo, ia the
santa Clara valley.
Flood was never e well man after the dis
astrous wheat deal that 30 nearly wrecked the
Nevada bank year ago, and from which lie
suffered q loss Of sO,0OOOv0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER WRITES or The
STYLES OF THE SEASON.
A Graceful Home Toiiet--B Bail Toilet from
France for Young GirI-Eiegsnt Fur
Trimmed Gown--The Monkey Skin 7soa
aud Muff
lsps,lal Correspondence !


NEW YomS. Oct Isl would really
like 70 know who sets the fashions now
II appears as II there must be about seven
hundred leaders, and each one Of them
with taste Numerically opposed to the
ideas Of the others. because there are GER
tainly that many new styles. Colors,
too are so varied that a street full Of
women looks like q flower bed but the
hateful. eye torturing shade Of terra
Gotta red Is now out" and porcelain
blue is in.
There Is Something almost miraculous
In the way that colors appear and disap-
pear according 10 the dictates Of fashion
One month you will see almost every third
woman dressed in some shade Of gree, OF
some bclligcrent red or tender memory
Of crushed raspberry and cream will have
pervsded the atmosphere, or everything
will wear a purple haze ike the distant
hills. or everything will suddenly look as
blue as the provcrbisl Monday, and that is
Just what il will look like inside Of two
weeks-that is 90 say that portion II New
York where every new style takes its rise.
Il is 10 the everlasting credit Of the rest
Of them that they do not always follow
the fashions set in some respects, not ex-
actly so much in dress as undress.
We hear little boys say kites are in
or marbles are out and we know that
the lin" means that kites or marbles are
in particular vogue just then, or when
they are out 10 self respecting boy
would be seen playing those games, while
those who are less favored by fortune and
who have yainly loneed all through the
season for kites or marbles make any sea
son fashionabc with the playthings now
discarded 10y the others Just so with
colors or goods. The rich people buy the
new STYLES and colors, and by the time
the great multitude has earned money to
buy the same the original wearers have
already begun another crusade wherein
they wear not the cookie shell and wooden
spoon. but the new style.
II makes the observer Smile 20 see the
humauuoss Of human nature The fashion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
EU r e K A!
SOmhn New Life Insurance The Popular NmtEnogmen Hnrau~.
What il is How it works What costs
Before In-urina in Any Other Company Enar"i"e
The WaShingtOn'S New Endowment Policy.

upon twenty
Should death the fd
Immediately
Of
roHoder; a
issued take tp policy the whole besides the
in each dividends each
being
o.
a
5000;
ycas years years $1,000 and dividends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

surah. and there were rich punches Of
watercd ribbon. and tho skirt was Killed
with ample and graceful drapery. There
were about eight Yards OF cashmere, al
saw about seventy.fve cents per yard,
seven yards of ribbon at twenty cents per
ward. one yard Of surah ard about dol
lar and a halfs worth Of findings, alto
cether in the neighborhood OF SO, so that
reduces the dressmGker's bill very ma
terially. believe in economy, even If
am fashion writer.
/ also saw IN another place some really
handsome cashmere and ia.S-ei and
cbeviot dresses, all well made OF good and
seasonable material. from s. up 70 Si3.
The material in these would cost about
SG 10 81. The women who make these
custom suits are very poorly paid, not
earning over s. TO s. q week, while the
fashionable dressmaker asks you all your
husband salary TO make you decent
dress.
would like 70 say here that am not a
purchasing agent. aud do not do shopping
for nybody having all | can 60 70 look
for bargains for myself, so that / can
make q decent appearance upon little or
nothing year
In6iced recently a costume worn by
Miss May Wilkes, who has just achieved
such q success as is rarely accorded in
New York as star actress. The first
costume was q pretty blue wool dress, the
second a white ueglige Of nuns yelling
draped most atistically; the third was
handsome black lace costume, and The
last was the one Of which | speak.
It WAS Of heavy cream white silk. The
corsare was V shaped in the back and
square in the front, and the sleeves were
short. There was a band Of fine black
beaded passementerie around theneck and
sleeves. The front Of the skirt was laid in
ample pleats from waist to foot; On the
right side and on the left was panel on
which were placed three handsome passe'
menterie ornaments withjet pendants. lhe
train was gathered into heavy and graceful
folds without hustle, and swept TO the
floor in ample lines. Around her waist
she had cord Of sparkling jet, which
held fan made Of superb ostrich tips.
The whole cost4.ne was rich and distin-
cuished and was made expressly for her
debut, and imported. OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
JAMES c. FLOOD
4 Member of .he Celebrated Bonanza
Big Four.

4 Member of .he Celebrated Bonanza
big Four.
James C. Flood, one OF the "big four Of
"lonanza" fame, was some days ago reported
at the point Of death in Europe. The first
member Of the noted quartet to be called
was ". S. O'Brien, who died ten years ago.
John W. Mackay and james q. Far remain.
Flood was born in the city Of New York
about 1876 He received plain, common
school education. How his time was occu-
n.ed between school days and his majority
Is not known, though II is understood that
Lo passed some years IN William Ncoos
rrcat ship yards, where he acquired con-
siderable knowledge OF the carpenter trade.
When he was about - years Of age, in 1919,
s,tb ". 5. O'Brieu. whose family was init
mate with the Floods be sailed the long jour
uev around the Hern With 5000 he ie-
turned To New Yol%, but resided IN that city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
superiorit, OF Gernany's Cavalry.

Since Tho Paris Temps is thought 70 reflect
the opinions OF the FreEch ministry Of war,
its criticisms on the recent German cavalry
maneuyers are interesting. 1t says: 1--WE
must cherish no dangerous delusioIs. The
German cavalry is in vcy many respects
far superior 10 ours. It's horses are especially
deserving Of admiration; but It's troopers ore
scarcely less excellent. The German peasant
is early accustomed TO ride. Unfortunately,
from economical motives our squadrons have
been everywhere reduced considerably below
their proper strength. The German cavalry,
on the other hand, lacks nothing, is always
ready, and is always up to the limit Of Its
strength" Seeing that the cavalry has been
looked upon as. relatively, the strongest arm
Ia the French service, this expression Is sig
nifcant. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

only a year Back
again at the Pacific
coast. like all ad-
venturers of that
Ieriod, Mr.. Fioo,i
mad troublesome
times, disappomt
nlents and failures.
and plenty Il hard
work.
In 1Sji he began
10 emerge from OBJ
security a. the lead
Ing member of the
firm Of Flood a
O'Brien. The part
-.- -. ...--...--.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
IN CReeLEY's MEMORY.
A Monument 10 BE Erected In City Hail
Park. New York.

A monument TO the memory Of Horace
Greeley, the great editor, is 70 lie erected IN
New York city. 1t will stand in City Han
park, just ncross the way from the magnih-
cent building Of The Tribune. the newspaper
which vas founded and builtup by the genius
and .abor Of Horace Greeley.
Alexander Doyle, tie celebrated American
sculptor, has the work in hand. He las Iust
completed the model Tho monument VIII
consist Of Il brouze statue in sitting posture
in the proportion Of a nine-foot standing
figure. In sculpture II you'd thus tie Chased
as heroic In the design model Greeley Is
represented sitting ia an easy and natural
position in large leath r covered arm chair
Of The old fashioned type. His attitude Is as
careless and unstudieJ that Of old Rip Van
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
The Cash" of China.

The "cash" used as coin al ever China
are made from all alloy Of copper and zinc,
nearly the same as the well known Nuntz
metal. IT takes about 1000 Of tHeG to
make chsnge for dollar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

be- admitted that the foreign people are a
little in advance Of us i'm the matter Of
dressing young girls. There it is only the
married women who are permitted by
fashion 20 wear their dresses without
waists enough 70 mention. Young girls
are modestly dressed and are all the pref
tier for it,
Among some Of thencwest importations
for cloakings are matelasse effects in
thick material. which is fleece lined and
warm enough for out doors in the coolest
weather without Innings. These will
have fur borders and 30 buttons. The
figures are in such relief that they look as
If carved.
One Of the demands Of civilization has
led TO the sale of ready made robes Of
every style by TIE best houses, and though
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

home costumes and tea gowns each after
it's kind. will have some sort of fur boz
dering The cream white cloth is usually
braided very iavishly in black or brown
and gold braid. and below the braiding
the fur band is set
The china crepe, Cashmere or surah tea
gowns Of pale green, or delicate salmon
pink have borders Of hand embroidery in
natural colors and the fat or round band
Of fur is set beneath The green material
and long silvery furs make very beauti-
ful effect Tie lynx and salmon or gray
or pale blue make charming contrast,
while white corduroy with a real Russian
sable border make a combination 10
dream Of
There are also no end Of boas and such
things until one becomes confused. Per
haps the prettiest and most becoming Of
them all are the boas made of the soft
black monkey skins. The hairs are so
long and silky. and somehow the black
brings ont the latent freshness and color
Of the palest complexion, and the price Is
very low in comparison with somo Of the
furs. A monkey skin full set is worth
having.
sealskin is handsome and rich, but, il
my own private opinion, no handsomer, If
as handsome, as genuine black astrakan
saw long newmarket Of this latter fur
which was as beautiful a garment as any
person could desire But those things
are matters Of taste, and the average wo-
man would prefer sealskin.
-
II is one Of the odd freaks Of fashion
that when the wintry winds make furs Il
necessity that is also the time when the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Wrinkle himself Thought is depicted in the
features. His right hand holds newspaper
which he los been reading aud which hangs
down by the side Of the chair. the contents OF
which give him the thoughtful m!en which
the artist faithfully represents. The left baud
is thrown against the corner Of the chair.
The arrangement Of the clothing and neck
wear is Of the unsiudici character which
made Greeley remarkable figure wherever
Inc went. Greeley was not s!ouchy. His COS
tune was simply neglige His famous throat
rhiskers are shown Up in fine style. The Old
dilapidated white Lat viii be missed 1t Is
10 more IL has gone glimnering down the
dreams Of things tiat were, that hat 1t is
gone forever and the naked brow must he
exposed 10 sunshine and tempest The statue
sill be placed on a granite pedestal Of chaste
classic design Of the scvcrest simplicity Or
ramentation Of the pedestal will not be per
snittea 10 dctract from the effect OF the statue
itself The figure will not lie quite so large
rs those of Scott and Burns in Central Park.
The statues # Scott and Burns in Central
park are considered very bad. The statue
will cost $4,000, perhaps more The Typo
graphical union originated the idea OF erect
iug the nonuaent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

I.acH. 1Lt COZ
fegc is OF the sa,.e A narrow band OF
beaver extends froa the neck 10 the foot,
ard narrow bands CT the same eneirele the
aleeyes.
BY tic vay. these narrow bands Of fur
viii lie extremely stylish on every gown
this coming season. and it does not ma:
Ter what kind Of fur il il. Narrow and
vide bands viii be used 10 border tea
gowns. stree. dresses and theater wraps
and hoods. &c we'll - sh9rt wraps for The
street. ard Ito Ions elosks now SO fash
ioneble.
White Russian eloth wei king dresses anc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

I OST HORSE ON SATURDAY
IL night at o'clock a LARGE GRAY
HOhsE eOt loose fr IN stable on Clay and
Harrison streets. The Under will be Literally
rewarded by returning the horse 10 DR.. ID. g
MURRAY, No. LIE W. Clay street. ocl5u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

most ardent de
votes OF fashion
put on their low.
est 70 W II s TO
dance in an q
wear to the ope-
ras, and sit thus
ia dra u & ia t Y
boxes. II would
seem q little more
suitable in warm
weather, but wO-
man is nothing II
nota thing Of con
traries, an q in
winter, while the
piercing blast
blows and other
folks hug their
stoves. with hug
metightson, they
face death IN bare
arms and chests
aud backs. But,
somehow, hey
live through it.
though it makes
the beholder
shiver 20 S c G
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
When Shall | Insure?

might tune'
regards fthst end WHEN Wisdom
Prudence and Duty NOW
health within Without health is something that
anne purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
CoMuissrosFR's OFFICE.

Room No. ?. eHAFkk's BuILDf>0,
RICHMOND. VA. October 30, lb5s. y
To all parties In interest
Take n tIce. that have liked upon N0yem
Der 5th. 1879. at a m. as the time, and my
Office. No. shsfer's building. Richmond Va.
as the place, for the purpose Of executing the
decree from VII CD the above Is an extract.
In accordance with tee directions OF said I've
cree hereby warn all persons claiming 20 be
secured By the deed from W. ID. Tompkins l.
Co. and W. ID. 1Ompkins To :. 3. 4. Patteson,
trustee, dated October 5th. 1881, TO prove their
claiGls before ME at the time and place above
mentioned for executing the decree. OF be
hereafter barred from asserting the same.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Ocfo.
Der. l.es. WILLIAM N. TUhPIS,
Commissioner.
T. :. MARTIN.
:. :. Z. PATTEsos, ~ 3ocl3-.awiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

it is true that the
imported ones,
and many Of those
Of domestic make.
are very dear yet
others do not cost
as m uch as IL
would cost to buy
the ma erials and
hire the dress
made, for dress
making partlcu
larlyin New York
is very expensive,
and the best dress
makers will not
make any gown
for less than $50
or $50 In one
Of these stores "a
lady fricn d
bought q fine
black cashmere
dress ready made
for $22 Tn c
waist was hand
somely trimmed
....I a v.ef Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

along from top TO
bottom ending at
the bottom in
round velvet
balls The waist
is garnished i'm a
novel and effect
i've manner with
velvet and q sil-
yer and cashmere
braiding on the
collar and in the
neck This Is
made with o mod
crate touruure
just enough Tor
grace. and very
suitable for -
slender figure
Another eXquis
itogown for home
or visiting is OF
gray cashmere,
richly drapod
with the skirt
trimmed with
horizontal bands
OF brocaded vel
vet. rcd an d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

will say that AN dresses are 10 be cling
ing that u.s. they will cling 90 The figure.
cling to the limbs. and look like the pic
lures Of our great great gr1ncmothers as
they went out in windy weather IN short
wasted. long nockcd gowns with mutton
leg sleeves and coal seattle bonmots. One
fashion writer gravely asserts that with
the very newest and most elegant tea
gown Of Grape and surah 10 will be ueccs-
sary 10 limit the rest Of the apparel 10
tights. it is SO very clinging. And next
door 10 that comes tho assertion that the
tailor made gowns for street wear VIII
have four Hocls in the back How are
YOU going 10 reconcile il alt ! shall not
try.
The fact Of il is that the slim, angular
woman is not going 20 risk herself IN
clmging gowns. neither Is tie overly
plump one. and the women Who can wear
such costumes arc the ones VINO VIII look
best i'm them. and the rest Will stand rigid
and CALI them immodest, while they are
actually consuming with desire TO wear
them too. The woman who can read the
different prophecies and sibylline leaves
Of the various fashion writers and choose
ont Of much chat "a general idea that
each and every onoof them ought 10 study
her own appearance, compiexion ana FORM
and dress according to them. enhancing
her own advantages and diverting notice
from her little defects that woman is the
most sensible Of her generation. So II Is
that each peculiar style is provided for,
and the woman who cannot find suitable
garments and ravishing gowns must be
hard % please. &c
One beautiful home toilet Of soft por-
cclain blue cashmere over an ecru skirt
has vertical stripes of ruby velvet laid