davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
TABLE DECORATIONS.

Scarlet fuchsias are used 10 decorate any
cold meats or salads which are deep pink or
red in color, Holsters, shrimps, boiled ham or
tongue, etc.
The French never serve their fruits, no
matter how exquisite plate, without deli
cate napkin of green leaves under the luscious
MASSES Of color.
Sweet scented and spicy herbs may BIO used
about the finger bowls if nothing else isavail-
able. when they would not be at all agreeable
surrounding something to be eaten.
Crane leaves and their twining tendrils are
the most suitable choice on which TO arrange
fruit. although there are many kinds Of
which the foliage itself forms a pleasing
cushion.
At country dinner gamo-usually small
roasted birds-is sometimes served rol.eI in
beautiful smooth pieces of birch bark, lined
with leaves Of freshly washed spear mint,
and tied around with some long ribbon grass.
Pink aal white cloyers, with their pretty
leaves. are much used % trim loaycs a. cake
and soft cus-arls. Ii used for the latter tie
cu.tard must be served IN "a low dish and this
set in large plate, the Y between being filed
with clover
Wreaths Of lemon verbena or rose geraA.um
are the prettiest decoration for finger bowls,
although when they are uaobt@-nable delicate
ferns. trailing vines, feathery grasses, ivy
leaves. horseshoe geraniums and even many
shaded rose leaves are not 10 be desplsed.
For a o'clock tea service the delicate piles
of thin bread and butter should be encircled
with feathery wreath OK fragrant lemon
yerbena, and if the hostess drop sprig Of
this into each cup ere she pour the boiling tea
a delicate foreign flavor VIII be Infused Into
the decoetion.
Il should be the habit Of any one having
the table decoration il charge to cut the
blossoms or foliage - LcGr or two before
using, - dip them carefully j. fresh water or
spr.aklc them, letting tue WAGER run through
a coiander, then placing the stems in water,
le. tham stand il Geld, dark place until
every leaf shall lift itssli upright and fresh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
nrlicacies fnr the Sick.

The customs division of the United
States treasury have compiled a list OF
Chinese medicines that have recently
been imported to this country. The list
embraces such simple remedies as tigers
bones. ground blood bears gall, asses
glue, tree bugs. elephants gall, fossil
crabs, fossil teeth, fowls gizzards, en-
sects Of nine smells" Jobs tears, COW
hair, glass, rhinoceros' horns, cows
knee, puff balls, dragons teeth, straw,
hedge hog skins, dried silk worms, snake
skins, crabs eyes, horse tails and Cent?
pedes. philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Cnolinc Eject OF Ice.

The cooling effect Of ice is actually de
pendent upon It's melting, a. in this pro-
cess the heat which causes Ii 10 melt Is
absorbed from the surrounding bodies.
\ pound of ice, in melting, will absorb
sufficient heat TO cool pound of water
from ia decs Fab. to the freezing point,
or to cool 142 pounds OF water one de-
gree. The heating power Of steam is due
10 the converse of this principle. \
pound of water converted into steam and
passed into a radiator viii, upon con-
densing, give out enough heat to raise one
pound Of water. or about 4.2 pounds OF
air, from 80 dogs. to 1904 degs. Public
Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Advicr to tho college graduates.

The Hon. Oscar >. S,raus. United
States minister To- Turkey, in addressing
the students Of Eober, college on the CO.
casion of their annual exercises, made
some very apt remarks about the danger
of college graduate regarding himself
rs educated when lac has received his
diploma. III you cease learning when
you have won your diplomas. You VIII
never be educated, - is q maxim which
might with advantage be repeated else
where than III tie latitude Of CONSTANT
noplc. The education Of school or col
lege is simply the teaching Of its pupils
how 10 employ such intellectual aptitudes
as they possess, and it is successful in The
ratio that it tmns ont men with capac-
ity for clear thinking and just reasoning
about any subject presented TO them'
The ordinary college is, rs the Germans
phrase it, \ gymnasium. only the iacui,
ties to be developed are those OF the m1nd
instead Of the body.-The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
LEMON EIINtR.

Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver. stom-
acl, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
Az prepared by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga. a pleasant lemon drink that posi-
lively cures all Billiousness, Constipation
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache.
Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness,
Colds. Loss of Appetite, Feyers, Chills,
Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities Of the
Blood, Pain in the Back Palpitation OF
the Heart and all other diseases caused by
a disordered liver. stomach and kidneys,
the first great cause of all fatal diseases
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle. Sold BY
druggists generally. Prepared by H.
Motley, " y. e.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
ricin~rnnl, of the Indians.

When the systematic study Of Indian
pictoerabn5 was begun 10y the bureau Of
ethnolo-y years ago, it was supposed by
those who collected the materials that
the carvings Oh rocks and wood. on
barks and skins. when they were inter
pretcd. would tell something of the his
tory Of tie people who made them as
the leroclyphics Of the east have en-
allied modern scholars TO construct the
history of ancient dynasties and empires.
This expectation has been disappointed.
Tie Indian photographs are either
NEUROLOGICAL or, if they relate to events,
il is To incidents in the lives of indi-
vidua4 who are not identified, such as
lis huns the number Of scalps he took
in ia..i.. etc., or 10 such events III the
history Is the tribes as the great religious
festivals. They throw 10 direct light
upon the origin, age, or migratons of
the tribes that made the Photographs.
Indirectly. by the comparative study Of
the characters made by different tribes.
the relations Of those tribes may be de-
tcrmiucd. 1t Is by thi7 comparative
study that the Indian photographs are
likely ID prove most valuable ID science.
.4rr4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent X. IL y. r. r.

W. 4. James, Bell Station, Ala,
writes: have suffered greatly from in
digestion or dyspepsia. One bottle of
Dr.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine | have
ever taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
His Last law.

The last law signed by Kaiser Fred
erick was one permitting soldiers Of tho
Guards TO wear full boards instead OF
mustacheS only.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

TAULuLAH, Ga, july TO- 1sS1-Dr. Il.
M0Zley.-Dea1 Sir am great believer
in your Lemon Elixir, and use It in my
family all the time. We never use any
thing else, from the fact thai it does more
GOOD than al! other medicines combined
for the diseases YOU recommend Il for
Truly yours,
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent X. IL u. r. II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
7 ANCASTER 4 LUCEz
BANKERS AND BROKERS
9st Main Street

Securities OF g., kinds dealt In scd
bought and sold OF commission
no lett
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
DESCRIPTION OF NATURES MOST
WONDERFUL WONDER.

Graphic and Interesting Letter FROM Our
orrespondent-Beanti scenery aud
peIightfui Society Cedar Creek and the
Feather Cascade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
JHO. P. BRANCH. sPED. n. scOTI
THOMAS BRANCH s. Co, BANK
l. Frs AND COMMISSIONS MERCHANTS

BONDS. STOCKS. and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD IN this and all the
NqTthern markets.
We have q private teiegraph-w.re from our
office to all the Northern exchanges, and can
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
3 few minutes OF their receipt at our Office.
We get quotations every quarter of an hour
which are open for the inspection of our
customers.
Earliest information on the subject of Rail
road and Corporation Securities and State
Bonds.
de eff fHtNAS BRANCH Il co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
AGENCY.

N-~~~~~~~---~-~---~- ~~~~-~-~---~~~~-~~
I HAVE THIS. DAY APPOINTED
retail jewely and watch business at the store
No. 9li East Main street. with authority 10
buy and sell FOR cash only,
3aui7-2w & HEINRICH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
French Restaurant

ON THE EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN
PLAN.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gen
men. Everything strictly tirst-class. Try our
soc. Dinners. Private suppers specially.
Tias-3U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
Large Sums Change Hands on
the Election.

the Election.
Minneapolis Journal.
The betters are beginning to settle up
their losses and gains, and OH one side
the money market is quoted easy and
on the other very tight. The happest
men are the hatters, who are bound to
win.
There was never such heavy betting
in Minneapolis as before the election.
and a great deal of money has changed
hands. In st. Paul. too. WagerS were
freely made. p. Ii. Kelly is said to
have lost in the nelghborhood of $4,000,
and Michael Doran even more than that
amount. Sam Dawson is another heavy
It is reported that Tom Lowry has
won $4,000 on the election. but how
true this is no one but Mr.. Lowry
knows. &. w. Porter. the grain man,
BET about $4,000 on Cleveland. and
about half of it was his own money. G.
Z. Handy had wagered about $4,000, but
it was not all his own. w. ii. Wander
burgh has won over $1,000 on the cleo
ton.
The Democrats bet heavily Oh the
local election. They had stacks of
money Oh winston. Inc heaviest pet
tiers were the gambling syndicate"
composed of Sullivan, Flanagan, ct al.
1t is said they lost ayear's profit of their
gambling hauses, and it is reported a
share of it will go into the pocket
of Aid. Stoneman, whom Flanagan
tried to bluff. BY the way. Aid. Stone
man won rather unusual wager. He
bet $50 against his shaving bill for
year with his balber on Harrison. Al.
Boardman bet $1,000 on Babb the day
before the election. A. j. Blethen is
said to have won about $4,000. Thomas
Moore is about 500 L ser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
DR.. BRINLEY.

Yanderburgh Block, Hennepin av., corner
Fourth ST. Minneapolis. Mimi
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. IN >,
2 to, and tOS p H.; Sundays, to 3 p.
m. If you can not come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posture. Nervousness. Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision. Defective Memory,
FACE Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pain in the Back. ETC., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that @
physician paying particular attention to
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of ali ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number Of
cases applying the charges are kept low:
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or wiite. Symp-
tom lists and pamphlet free by mail. Tie
doctor has successfully treated thousands Of
eases in this city and the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Police Interfe renee Needed to
Protect a Democrat.

Police Interfe renee Needed to
Protect a Democrat.
The Republicans were slightly exhil-
arated yesterday, and about noon line
was formed which marched down Nlcol-
let to serenade Capt. Babb at the Office
Of the Cedar Lake Ice company. Here
there was considerable jubiiation, and
that eminent parsonage William Elbell,
better known as ''Scrap Iron Bill" took
advantage of the occasion to make him
self conspicuous by reading kilograms,
interiarded with remarks. Tom Scotia
well-known Democrat, yelled out, ''Quit
reading kilograms and pay me for the
iron you have owed me for
for five ;earsr' At this frac-
tious individual said I'VE don't want
any Democrats here" and began push
ing Scott back. Several others aided
him. and then Scott drew revolver i'll
defense. By this time he was sur
rounded by q thousand Republicans,
who gradually became madden and
madden, and Scott was roughly hustled
about until the police gathered and
rushed him into an alleyway out of
danger. MI. Scott was very angry over
the episode, and a couple of hours later
of the Nicollet by denouncing those
who had participated in giving him such
rough usage by calling them towards
and ours who would assault one man,
and dared any one of them to fight him.
He had not insulted the Republicans,
but had simply ''made a remark to a
man whom he could prove was thief"
He didn't see why he was to be mObbed
or threatened. etc. This injuGicious
talk made matters worse, and for the
second time it was necessary for the
police to lead him away and clear the
street.
The crowd was boisterous one, and
the incident created considerable eX-
element. After the first episode
number of hot-headS started to run the
Democrats off the street. AS result
several Democrats were roughly used
but no heads were broken.
Northwestern Hospital Election.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Northwestern Hospital Ladies' Aid as
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon
Mrs. L. b. Walker. the president. made
her annual address, in which she gave
a history of the association and its plans
for the future. Mrs. Dorilus Morrison,
the vice president. read paper in
which she outlined the policy
of thes association. Other re-
ports were made by the sec
rotary, treasurer, Young Ladies' Auxil-
iary society. Nurses Training school,
Physicians board. and committee OH
admission of patients. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
r. B. Walker; vice president, Mrs. d.
Morrison: second vice president, Mrs.
A. j. Bethen; secretary, Mrs. William
Wolford; treasurer. S. c. Swift; super
intendent, Miss s. r. Throckmorton
chairman of house committee, Mrs. II.
H. Kimball. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Notes About the Dead and Dying
.-I.et Us Have Peace.

". r. Guile is now flying a Harrison
and Morton flag in his upper coat
pocket.
E. NJ. johnson will not resign now,
but has been prevailed to remain now
that the company is to be SO cOngenial
to his sunny disposition.
Col, Cholly Johnson has already hoo
dooed Ger. W. ID. WaShburn by deciar-
ing for him for United States senator.
Capt. Babb was on the street yester-
day in a daZed condition. He had
hardly recovered from his surprise, but
expressed himself as quite pleased over
the situation.
This consolation remains. The Dem
ocratic majority in the city council is
so small that the Republicans won't
care to abuse 1t.
Charlie Cornman looked so mournful
Yesterday that his hunting dog. Grover
Harrison, licked his masters hand in
mute sympathy. Let the vail be drawn
here.
II there are any disputes over the
election the Republicans can settle
them among themselves.
The Republicans celebrate their VIC
tory tonight. They earned it fairly.
There's no denying that, so turn out
and celebrate with them. If you can't
be glad of anything else, be glad elec-
ton is over. This is privilege that
cannot be Wrested from you.
Snider is evidently partial to Rice
pudding.
Those three Democratic aldermen
should resign and make the thing
unanimous.
The Laughing Republican girls"
won victory. New, what will they do
with it. now they have it?
Out of 115 employees in the Minneapo-
lis postoffice 100 are Republicans. 1t is
expected most of them will be retained,
including Postmaster Ankeny.
Democratic candidates who worked at
the polls after $3.50 a. m. Tuesday are
requested 10 call at headquarters and
get their money.
The following extract from an inter-
view with c. NJ. Foote. chairman of the
late Democratic city committee, pub
lisled last Monday, is reproduced as a
startling example of accurate prognos-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $971 ,O13.7O.
The ladies of Plymouth church gave q
pleasant reception last evening.
Mrs Julia Walling, of 627 Nineteenth ave-
nue. south, had her pocket picked of $50.
The Minneapolis and st Paul Social union
meets at the Centenary NJ. E. church this
evening.
Now that election is over. the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals will be
reOrganiZed.
About thirty couples, friends OF Charles e J..
/ Handy, danced the german at the West hoteT
last evening.
Judge Manony was given an ovation
when he entered the municipal court roo m
Yesterday morning.
The bricklayers gave their annual ball a
Harmonic hail last evening. 1t was very
pleasant affair, and was largely attended.
At Window kali, Nov. l, there will be
memorial services over the anarchists hung
year ago. Fritz Gellerup has charge of the
affair.
Lazarus Steinberg and Willie Greenburg
''newsies' who ''shot craps" were arrested
and given reprmand by Judge Bailey yes
terday.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday 10
Louis Anderson and Johanna Thompson,
Charles ". Sterling and Frances NJ. Roach,
William T. Hopper and Elvira F. Thompson,
Ole Turvik and Grace B. Whitney.
Articles ofincorporation of the Northwest
orn AQamant manufacturing company were
filed yesterday with the register of deeds.
The capital is S10., 900, and the incorpora-
tors are George f. Roberts, Hugh Longstaf,
Everett W. ROBBERS and Charles G. Root.
The police were notified yesterday after
noon that Alfred Marshall, eleven years of
age. residing with his parentsat 90 Western
avenue, mad disappeared from his home.
The young man is crazy TO be anewsboy. and
the superstition is that he will put in an ap
pearance again in a few days, after he has
run az ainst the cold world few times.
NJ Turner, painter, boarding at 1883
Franklin avenue, disappeared two days ago,
leaving all his clothes and goods in his room.
No reason Tor his disappearance can be ad-
vanced and foul play is feared. Turner is
an Euelishman about twentyseven years of
age. When last seen he.wore a suit of dark
gray clothes and heavy light-colored over.
coat
Charles Hanson. cattle dealer from syria.
cuse. ~ V, reported to the police Yesterday
that William Haley and Mary Farchild, his
mistress, had robbed him of his gold watch
and chain and S120 in money. He charged
that they had got him drunk and then put
him in 4 hack and robbed him. The woman
was arrested yesterday afternoon and adj
mitted taking the watch but denied stealing
the money. She will have hearing to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav'
Ellen Randall TO Charles Gillette,
It's 3 and II, blk - Supplement to
Forest Heights add =. -. So, 900
W II Barber Supply IL Exchange Co. to
W II Barber, 1t ?, blk p, Bassett
Moore d tase,s ada 10000
, Ellen Randall to Charles II Randall.
It's and ., blk II, etc. Supplement
10 Forest Heights add. ...-... 6, 600
Putnam Mcmillan to Joshua Hurd,
It's ? and Is. blk g. McMillan's add 3. 900
Ward " Page TO Theodore Ii Richard
son. II 4. blk 9, KenWood add. - 200
q Thomas Jones to Rose " Dunlap, II g.,
blk 10. Smelling Heights add. ......... 259
Ossian f Dodge TO Rose W Dunlap, 1t
l.. blk 6, Smelling Heights add. 200
Mitchell D Rahme to Hank Ander
son, Its % and p, Gertsen's Lake
Amanda N. White to Charles E.
Churchill; part Its 10, etc, blk 10, At ooo
n MIlf B S Marchbank to Ella H Miner 400
1t p. blk , Elwell IL Higgins add =. g. 600
Clement j. Miner To Hugh &. March
bank 1t "a, blk 5, Elwell u Higgins
George B. Gould to Walter G. smith, Its ''V''
4, etc. blk !, East Fairview -. $500
Charles r. Waterman from Carrie A.
Wright, 1t >. blk .. Bee Plain add. A, 900
Henry II. Anderson to Charles E. Ford,
1t rs, blk .. Maben, White & Browns
Samuel c. Gale 10 Minna Camehl, 1t 40,
blk ID. Forest Heights add. .......l 400
Oliver s. Bull to Martin II. Young. part
1t 5. blk Is IIarmons add. $50. IL, 900
Nils Hagund to George II. Rustt 1t 5,
Rust's subd..... ........... 200
Chas Johnson 10 schwartz Johnson,
part ne Il sec 26 twp 119, range %. 500
Chesley Hamilton 10 Mary E Pratt, 1t IS,
etc. blk ., etc, Pratt's add. ..... 5000
James Thorpe 10 James Roney, II II,
blk l Van Nest add ............... 500
Frank z Brakeman to Winfield
Cooper, part lot 3, blk ], rearr of blks
in Gales I'd add .............I LOCO
Jchn o Wood to Martha Morley. part
It's and Z. blk S. Dunsmoors add LOGO
Alya |. Roe TO VIM E Knobloch, 1t 8, blk
3 Smelling Heights add E. ....,,.... 1915
John Ruof TO Marcus Millar, It's / and
=. blk 10, Sylvan Park -. .....-.. :. 800
James II Corrigan to j NJ Cafarelli, 1t
o3, Hawthorne Avenue add .......... S75
Anrcw p Monten to Z Sanborn, part
1t :. blk >, Cornens add. ........... 6,030
Alfred Trombly 10 james L Malone,
II u. blk /, Matchan's add ............1 ], 900
jefferson TO Frank Y Bartlett, part
II !, blk 10, Oak Park add. :. .....,. 6, 200
Three unpublished deeds. ........,...5 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
ALL SORTS.
nEMocRAr1c coNsoLATIoN.

DEMOChATIC CONSULTATION.
tETrith forever on the Scatfold
Wrong forever on the throne,
Yet that ScaffUld SWAPS the future
And behind the dim unknown
Standpth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own"
The banks report that the demand is
largely diminished, since the election.
for 81 bills.
Minneapolis Is growing more and
more metropolitan. Suburban trains
nov run out as late rs 1870, the horse
cars drone along until 1880 and the last
motor for BabbS ward leaves at 1915.
An all-night line on the cars and motor
at . will be thcneXt step.
a morning paper announces with a
flourish that it gave the latest election
news. No one will dispute this. Other
papers gave the news earliest. That
was the difference.
Whether they are happy or miserable,
the business men of Minneapolis re-
ioice that the quadrennial trouble is
over. 1t interferes badly with business.
But the worst of it is that the scramble
for local loayes and fishes will continue
until January l.
In the midst OF the rejoicing, it will
never do TO forget that certain members
elect of the legislature are pledged to
secure the abolition of the fee system in
county Offices,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09

tication: 81 look for sweeping Dem
Ucratic victory in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Phil Winston will not only carry the
city, but will sweep it, and we will elect
a majority OF the next council. look
for not merely a majority. but a cyclone
majority-a ground swell for the entire
ticket"
The official canvass of the votes
hasn't yet begun, but nevertheless sew
cral earnest Republicans have begun to
advance their claims upon the office of
city clerk. Frank j. Meade, who once
held the Office under the Democrats,
is seeking it as a reward for his
rebel yell editorial services. Selah
Mathews. who was displaced by
the Democrats. is generally considered
as entitled to the place and probably
wants it. s. l.. White. who was an
employe of the Office under Mathews, is
after the place, and George w. Marchant
is looking out for himself in case he is
fired as state grain Weigher.