davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

Or: HENRY ~fROELING. l. ;. Twelfth stree.
chemist TO Chesapeake and OHIO and Ric .
mond and Allegheny railroads. Special IT.
tenfiOn TO ores and p.ncIAl waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

". J.. DIMMOCk. llW T.. Main s,rooI. u
~respondence solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

LOoksmiths
JOSEPH DELARUE T., 12 T.. Main street. .t
hanging and general machine rCpailug
Models for patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

JOSEPH +. WlNGFtELD. dealer in lumber
and all kinds Of mOuldlngs and genera
building furnishings. Bill lumber cut 60
order. Office, corner Of Broad aud Laurel
streets Richmond Va.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Municipal Court.

Frank Jennerey, colored, was charged Of
last evenings session OF the Municipal
Court with assault and battery upon
George Fisher on Sunday evening at oh
and Shipley Sts. He was discharged upon
payment OF costs
William White, colored, was accused at
this mornings session Of drunkenness and
was tlned 81 aud costs
Harriet Davis. colored. accused OF the
larceny Of a silver hunting case watch,
from John O'Connor was dismissed.
Henry Williams colored, was also dis
charged from the charge Of assault and
battery upon Joseph Butler Butler drew
razor upon Williams and the latter
thrashed him for it.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

MASON and Bartley were appointed tellsry
Mr. Harlan was re elected unanimously.
The motion TO increase tho salary was
then carried by vociferous series Of yeas
Mr. Belts then brought up again the
charges OF Mr.. Magee. when Mr.. Morgan
advised that the matter be dropped. Mr..
Magee said the charges did not originate In
a beer saloon. He had as much regard for
Mr.. Harlan as anyone.
4 DIR. Shortlidgo moved that a committae
OF i've be appointed to investigate the
charges.
Mr. Morgan strongly urged that the
motion be not passed Mr.. Smith said be
was opposed 20 an investigation until
charges should be presented and signed by
reputable people,
Mr.. Fonlke thought that.Mr. Smith would
wait until doomsday.
DR. Shortlidge withdrew the motion and
the matter was dropped.
DIR, Shortlidge moved that the report Of
the committee placing w. n A. r.. John
sons wall maps upon the lists Of supplies
was adopted.
The petition Of w. H. Robinson 10 tsp
ths drain OF No 20 school was referred to
the committee on school
Mr. Dandy was authorised 30 sign
checks In the absence or the chairman OF
the Finance Committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Dandy an auditor was
engaged to audit the accounts OF she treaa-
urer of the board At 81 month.
The secretary was instructed 60 procure
rFaI Ia a.
cents.
Mr.. Harlan having entered aha room
made an emphatic deniAl OF Mr.. Magss,s
charges
Preaident Baird announced that Mr..
Harlan requested tho board, ofaloers and
representatives OF the press 20 20 90
Whites Ice cream saloon. Tha Invitation
was accepted.
The boa adjourned.
During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn:
Officers' salaries amouutimg 30 s1ei %.
janitors. s25s.57; w. II. Lonee, $40; E Ii
Anderson sss4; A. r Williamson. 81 rs
E. A. Geutsch, 60; William SAN, ~ 20:
Gawthrop and Brother Company, 75 cents
Lena M Dillin. 50 3S; p. b. e. b. Fore
man. S52 so; News Publishing Company,
$3.50 Wilmington FreIe Presse, S23. so;
Star Publishing Company. ss 80: Every
Evening Printing Company, s2s 20; George
w. Jackson, $f L. Adair, 435, "a;
George w. Cooley, ss 80; Edward Kane.
SO 30: James Bradford Conpany, ss cents:
J. Y. Cerlilse a Co, 63 cents; +. Bar
tram. IS; Reese q Brother. az 90: Capells
Hardware Company, SIPS; G. r. Thomas
q Co $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
The summary
rhe weather.

Delaware and Maryland, p. M, cooler.
fair weather, westerly winds.
The Eew York Herald weather forecas'ss
The "cool waven on the lakes will prob
ably continue TO be felt In this section
slightly, and fair weather will prevail in
this locality till Thursday. Temperatures fell
slightly 10 the United States yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was As degrees
at st. Vincent, MINI. The maxima were
S4 at North Platte, Neb, and IS at Jack
sonville. 10 the Middle states and New
England slightly cooler. fair weather and
fresh northeily to westerly winds will pre-
vail On Wednesday Ia this section and
in New England. fair. slightly warmer
weather will probably prevail with
light westerly winds. becoming southerlys
and followed by cloudiness in the western
parts of this section, with local rains near
the lakes: and on thursday warmer, fair
TO partly cloudy weather and southerlY
winds, followed by local rains in this Sec
tion.
Baynard's Thermometer: z a. m-, 81; 10
g.. 6stS; pm, IS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
obIectIon. % s,rirrntt.

The "kiekers" over the appointment OF
the new chief Of police will present their
argument this evening to Mayor-elect Har.
rington. They claim now that Major
Swiggett is unable physically TO perform
the duties OF the Office. and that be will be
unable to pass the examination OF the
Board OF Health, and that he has been
drawing for several years pension from
the government and that a short time
since be secured an additional pension on
the ground that his disability had In
creased.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
DANGEROUS RUNAWAY.
Heavy Team HUNS Into a show
window.


window.
team OF large bay horses belonging TO
Jsater s. Mcdaniel, attached to heavy
wagon,ra away yesterday afternoon. The
horses had been 10 the stable for come time
aud were quite spirited. The wagon wan
being loaded with shavinRs at Bullock =
box factory at Maryland Ave. aud Front
st. A shovelful was thrown on when the
horses started of. A boy In the wagon
jumped out aud the man in charge was
not quick enough to stop them. The team
started down Front st. at dead run driv-
Ing everything before them. A wagon was
struck and slightly damaged. Arriving at
Market st they made curve and took the
east sidewalk TO go up the hill, but the
wagon wheel struck the show window Of
Bernhart Wolfson, clothing and variety
store, at Front and Market Sta, tearing IL
clean or OF the building. The team was
stopped there and taken back to the stables.
The horses received no injury, but the
pole of the wagon was broken cut. The
runaway created muck excitement. Mr..
Wolfson thought the team was coming into
the store and was frightened accordingly
he places his damages about $50 10 watches
and other goods 10 ihe window broken and
revolvers, etc, stolen by the boys in tho
crowd that gathered after the accident.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Pronerrx Imnrnved.

The S. w. Cor. of 10Th and Market
Sts., has been recently refitted and
renovated by the well-known cOnfec-
tioner, Mr.. Gilbert Barrett. A ladies'
ice cream parlor has been opened up
stairs and all favors of the best cream
and soda water are constantly kept on
hand. Also full line Of choice con-
fectionery.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
supper TO mr.. and MRS. Holland

Mr.. and Mrs James II. Mebaifey Of sis
Jackson st. gave a delightful reception
and supper to Mr.. and Mrs George Holland
after the rendering Of the 'Chimes Of
Normandy" last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland are old aoquaintances OF their host
and hostess. Mayor Rhoads. Mr.. Cloward
and several other members OF the Choral
Club were present at the festivities. The
company did not separate until a. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland remained over night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mehaffey, and left at
noon to day for their home in PhiIa
delphia.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

We use only the best quality OF
drugs and medicines in the preparation
of physicians prescriptions, ever cog
infant of our motto, "In medicine
quality is of the first importance. z.
James Belt, Family Chemist. Cor. osh
and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
WIN. B. SHARP
& 60,
Fourth and Market Sis.

AnAiCo OduA0 CSbS-bu6
greatest combination of quail
ity, cheapness and value we
have had. They are silk
boz nd, ribbed arms and regu.
lar 2o-cent Vests everywhere.
The lot is piled up on the
counter for a quick sale at 10
cents each, instead of %.
Also a lot of regular made
Ladies' Balbriggan Gauze
Vests, very fine gauze, regular
50cent goods with a dropped
stitch hardly noticeable, gives
them to you for half price
20 cents.
Silk Mitts-a wind up lot
of them at a great cut. Black,
tan, ecrue and cream-Jersey
and Lace-15, 25, 37i cents
The same in fine embroidered
backs, 80 and 02A cents
They are all pure silk from
lowest up.
Florentine Plaids-Thin
and shear with a woven cord
plaided in blue, blacks, car.
dInal and pinks, as tasty a
thin dress as you will get
25 cents from 371.
The ribbon breeze is still
rustling the ribbons. You
never saw such qualities for
such prices. The narrow ones
sell the fastest. We are re.
placing them with wider ones
at still greater reductions
You should look through
these ribbon boxes, there's
lots of beauty and value there
for very little money.
Does your house front to.
ward the sun? Don't bow
your shutters and keep out
the air, but get a Window
Awning of the nice fancy
stripes SO popular now. They
come in a fine assortment of
colors in the fine goods from
% cents a yard up. We send
a man to measure your win
dows and furnish iron frames
and material completed to
your windows.
We have another Lice lot
of remnants of Table Linens
in lengths from Ii to 8 yards
You will find them in the
basement plainly marked from
27 cents to 50 for each rem.
nant.
Also a small lot Of is inch
all pure linen Crash, nice for
kitchen use, are reduced from
10 c nts to st.
We are stirring up our
White Bed Spreads with
continued cool weather blank
cts have been more desirable
than Spreads. we have made
several special bargains in
White Spreads such as this:
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
CHINA MATTINGS,
] JAPANESE MATTINGS,
DAMASK MATTINGS,
JOINTLESS MATTINGS,

In fine assortment. There's
nothing in floor covering that
gives a restful GOODNESS to the
appearance of a house In the
hot summer months better
than a Mating. 1t is easily
kept In order and makes a
sweet and cleanly hot weather
floor covering.
In plain, white, neat figures
or damask effects they make
a well furnished room and il
good qualities are satisfactory
in wear. ne sell thousands
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Our spring stock is now full and
complete. All new goods, cut in the
latest styles, made and trimmed in the
best manner. Boston One-price Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
The Union N. Z. Rxsuralon.

The excursion OF the Union Nj. Z. Sunday
school to Cape MAJ by the steamer Rspub.
lie on Thursday will leave the ShipIey So
wharf at a. NJ, and not the zth So wharf
as has been stated.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
of yards of Mating every
season.

These makes are all of the
best Chinese and japanese
looms and made expressly for
fine retail trade. We can
recommend them as the best
Mating we know of.
Smyrna Rugs-Especially
adapted and design, d for sum.
mer use on mating floors, in
all sizes.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
2. Plunkett & Co., 1oe and ITO Market
ST.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
EIectrIc car Line.

The directors OF the Front street horse
car line sre considering the feasibility OF
introducing electricity on the lire as a
motive power. The cost Of the equipment
is being inquired into.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
HARLAN REELECTED
ENTERING UPON THE EicH-
TENTH YEAR OF SERVICE.
One OF fhe Board OF Edueatfan
Makes "A Serious obarge-Much
scsllancous Business Trans-
acted During the Eveninr.

The regular meeting OF the Bosrd OF
Education was held last evening. The
Committee on Credentials reported that
they had examined the credentials of w
Il. Weeks, member elect from the 30
ward, aud had found him qualified as a
freehelder The resignation OF Mary /.
Good as teacher was presented and ac-
csptsd TO take effect on June 4.
The Finance Committee made tne follow
ing report:
DR.
70 balance May ], current expenses sec.5is Sc
st ~ new ouliuings .,..... .........s. 9 ls0 80
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
CLEAVER & HOLLIS
JeWett'S RefrigeratOrS
AND
WATER COOLERS,
Charcoal Filled,
Cheapest and Best.

We have two No. 9 Arctic
Queen Refrigerators with Por.
celain Water Tank of last
years pattern, that we will
sell for $1,000. Last years
price $l4.00.
We have three No. 4 same
pattern that we will sell for
$14.00. Price last year
$3.50. ,ss:-; "a:
sR% p.se
Lightning Ice Cream FrsezsrS.
Two quart, 81 so; 8 quart,
$500. Price of other sizes
in proportion. Guaranteed to
do better and quicker work
than any other freezers in the
market.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Oak Suits shown at prices sure tor
please the buyer at johnson q Bsxns
hills, 207 Market S.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

Brandyyvtne VI. rs. Church
VIII hold a strawberry festival ou
Tuesday next, June 10.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Rase nan YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia:
Phiiedelnhia- I'D 0 0 0 o 0-g
Piusburg . ....0 o. O. 1
Base hits Philadelphia, II: PlttsbnrR. a
Errors Philadelphia 4 Pittsburg, 4.
At Boston:
B.oG, Boston ........-....o 5eedso ia
Base hits-Boston II; Detroit, l3. Errors
Boston .; Detroit, G.
AT New York:
n New Ig.Ss York t........,SU g pS5SSSo o-s
Base hits-hew York, 8: Chicago, q.
Errors-New York, o; Chicago 8.
At Washington:
Washington 80 O. o 0 ca
Indianapolis. is.......i 0 0 5 L s x-i8
B SO Washington, q; indianapolis ia
Errors Washington, 4: Indianapolis s.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. ..s......0 0 o o O. o
Athletic. .,.........4x I 10 D x-14
Base hits -Baltimore, 3; Athletic, 1s.
Efrors-Balt more, ~; Athletics 4.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. .........1 o 0 0 O.
st Lonis. 30 3 O. q D Ks
Base hits Ci cinnau 3; ST. Louis. ~
Errors Cincinnati 5; st. Louis, 4.
At Louisville:
Louisville .....1 O0f o00f 4T
Kansas Ciy........O 0O7 ITO o x-a
Base hils Louisville l2: Kansas City, 10.
Errors-Louitvile, s; Kansas City, 8.
The summarv.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Oil Stoves,
AND
GaS5Iine Stoves.

Prices reduced. A No. 13
Adams & Westlake Oil Stove
heretofore sold for SO 90 now
being sold for $3.50, com
plete, with 4.hole top and
oven. Best Oil Stove made.
Guaranteed to be non-explo.
sive and perfectly safe.
Water Coolers from 65c. to
$500 spiece.
A large variety Of Baskets,
and other Weed and Willow
ware at bottom prices.
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges.
CLEAVER 4 HOLLIS
221 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
OAr BE HAD AT THE COUNTING
ReOM OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
Price List For Silk Hat Work.

Blocking .............. ....... 49,. 25 to 70 cts
Cieanii and shapine.... .... 30 TO rs cts
Altering, with new band and bind
ing and fashionabl curl.-... 81 80
Remodeling and all new.trimmed
eompiete So. .............. 2.5o
Old hats il the plush is worn IN
and require new push. we will
recover it with new plush en-
tireiy for ... ............ 80 $50
Felt Hats cleaned, dyed, blocked
and trimmed ....... .......... 5oc.to S1.OO
E. KIFTELL, Pra teal Halter
G E Fifth St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
NOTICES.


NOTICE-AT A biEETIN ? OF THE IREC
~ TORS OF he Clayton Building an Loaua
Association the president, J seph l. Carpenter,
Jr was authorized 10 receive all moneys du
he association. he monthly m eting will bee
held in the usual place tho Telegraph Build.
ing Taird and Marset s+rAer on F,id ven
ing next. SAMUELH AWARD,
kecretary ana Treasurer. pro. tenn
ID RADE Of II ARMONY GRAND LODGE
a VIII form Wa nut St, down Wal ut e.
stn, down 5th to p a., n3 Poplar 9TH. down
bar up haro 70 lih. to Fl nch, 70 18th.
10 0ranre, 70 9th. 10 at lall TO 8th, to French,
20 9th, q hR and disnitss
Evening journal., 1888-06-12
BOARDING.

DoARDING. -FOUR NEWLY FURNISHED
AJ rooms TO rent, with or without board, AZ
602 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-06-12

HELP WANTED.
AETED-sHoEMAKER AT Ilos TAT
Wv nall st
w AHTED. 80 asisses from 10 to ie yeara
w old. for Grand March, Broom Drill,
Fairy Play, etc. Must be respectable and lady
ike. Send naDse, age and address at once to
Jubilee" Evening Journal sffice Entertain
mens TO take pace It Opera Il use Jure %
WANTED boy ab u sixteen years OF age
w as an apprentice to the printing business
Must have a fair education. Apply by letter
only, which must be writtea by the applicant
to the
DELAWARE PR fNTING COMPANY.
224 Market st., Wilmington. Del.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

Us the capital of the state and
county seat of Marion county, situ-
sted ON the Willamette river-aud
uu the o. a G.. railroad. Costly
buildings have been erected, among
which the state capitol building.
county court house, Chemeketeho hotel.
opera house, new public school
building, Catholic school building.
Methodist church, Willamette Uni
Nvr,ity, and many private residences
uud business blocks, which will
compare iavonbly with older and
3rrCr cities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

The Willamette river, with two
ines of railroad running the entire
..ugth ut the county from north TO
south, with the Oregon Pacific road
crossing the southeast corner of the
county, affords ample facilities to
reach "a market many direction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

ness man and the settler. Keep up
this racket, and we shall find use for
a good many ofyour papers.
A city preacher came into our
Office Yesterday and said:
That article you published yester-
day describing the visit of your re-
porter to the East Salem school, both
INV wife and ! read with great
interest. You promise to continue
such articles. ! want to tell you
thew will be q very useful feature IN
your paper, and if you want to make
friends you could not adopt better
course.
He turned to go, but returning,
said. az have been dead heading
your paper for some time past. Let
me pay my subscription for six
months, that will be the most sub
stantial way of showing my APP
proval0 And he put down his
money Ikea little man.
We received list Of five subscrib-
crS from Mccoy the other day, the
friend who sent the list, remarking
i'm his letter:
The courteous manner in which
YOU treat us prOhiJitiOnists Is max
inc many friends for your paper.
We do not object to argument de
signed to convince us of the error of
our WAYS, we rather court it; because
we believe we are right and do not
fear the force of any discussion. But
our numbers are respectable enough
To cntitlc us to courteous treatment
and any in hammered scribe that
assails us with abuse will find his
readers deserting him.
We could multiply these pleasant
savings, but the above are enough
10 show that The CAPITAL JOUR-
NAL is pursuing the right course,
and that the efforts of the publishers
to give the people Of Salem "a good
and progressive newspaper are prop
crly appreciated. The liberal en-
couragcment they are receiving will
incitc to further effort, and they
believe it is, not idle boast to say
that at no distant time this journal
will step TO the front as the leading
newspaper of Marion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

compromise, followed by the struggle
10 extend the foul institution into
Kansas, convinced them Of the dan
per i'm which our free institutions
were placed, the republican party
was formed 70 prevent the extension
Of slave territory. They aimed at
nothing violent or impracticable, but
believed that by hemming in the
confines Of slavery they doomed it to
virtual extinction.
And such we believe will be the
future Of the prohibition party. we
accept Mr.. Bryan's estimate of the
uumbcrofvoter- i'm this country who
are opposed to the liquor traffic, but
we do not accept his hopeful convic-
ton that in four years they will all
become prohibitionists. Nine out OF
ten of these believe that the evil can
be dealt with and ultimately abol-
i-hcd by means which the judgment
approvcs as reasonable and
statc.manlikc. The use Of text
books ON physiology in our
public schools is educating "a future
generation Of abstainers from strong
drink; the imposing Of high Ii
ccnsc, with other restrictive regu-
laHons, Is relieving the liqhor busi-
ness Of it, worst features ;and moth-
or important step is the adoption Of
"a prohibition amendment i'm those
states where public opinion is adj
yanccd enough to sustain it.
There is AN intcmpcrancc of re-
form ~ well as an intempcrancc of
appctitc,a and excess should be guard
dcd against in any popular move
mcnt. It's said that in Maine "a
strong opposition to prohibition has
been excited 10y the recent passage
ola law prohibiting the manutac-
urc cuud sale of cider The farmers,
10y this Incorporate measure, find
their industry intcrrercd with, and
ina their vcxation at such unwise
zeal, number revolt at the whole
prohibition business. And when
mprinciplcdmcn, like WaltcrThom-
as Mills, go about the country para
ding cooked statistics, and bearing
false testimony against the enforce
mcnt of thcprohibition lawsin Iowa
and Kansas, he gains no strength to
his cause, but creates distrust because
the people naturally reject a witness
whose word cannot bc trusted
lfprophecy may be indulgcd, we
venture to predict that the prohibi-
tion party. like the former abolition
lists, will be- merged in an orguniza-
ton that has greater breadth ; one
that does not exclude the vast army
of voters who aim at reform, but do
not expect 10 make the world good
i'm day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04
\ rOUCED PARALLEL.

4
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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04
w EDITOR MNGNuIETH ms
OFFICE.


,,..
",. - ~ - ~. 'g' W., 80, W. en-
w. ''',',' ''''''- ~ ~ ''''''' ''','
l'''"''7 '''''' 1T ~ .''''"'''E very E'",'-
',,7 " ''
0rll'tIe ll town ana country are
adding their names daily, and our
advertising patronnra 4. belur suh-
.,ur.II. h,.r....l mn. nm,
''''' ''''' ','', '''''''' '"' P" 's'
"' the puh'lShvr, l7 Io give Their
readers % live and useful Journal; It's
local columns we'll filled with the
l.ti,. ,.J.,r,.. i,, ann .i,,. .,l ..s..l.
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"'" 'u 'N' "h"'y NlIt"mrlleN".lv\, w
to tHkru moro comprehensive view,
auyII b. offered for mm,u., J,v,I-
.rp.n, I'm ,uriy,ltp,,l ,rl n,,,,,,-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

THE iron chancellor on Wednes-
day held a private conference with
Carl Schurz which lasted nearly
three hours. This distinguished
American citizen went into exile
because of hisadvanced liberal views
and his joining i'm an armed en-
dcavor TO Vindicatescivic rights. In
this country as IA statesman and a
soldier he has gained ripe experience
and the methods of popular rule,
and during the long talk she had
with the German minister there is
no doubt that he impaired much
valuable council. The present em-
peror is dcvoting his wasting euer-
gics to formulating more liberal
constitution for the German people,
and If Bismarck is at all i'm sym
pathy with this fundamental con-
ccs,iou TO the political demands of
his fellow cumtrymcn, this talk
with SO experienced and enlight-
cned an American statesman can
not fail to.he'of great service. The
eNiled rcvolutiouist, taken as couu-
~clor toa dcspotic prince, isu mov-
ing evidence of the progress of the
Limn..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04
E0hy ltin ID Iht CAurh Ol ROnt

Ry Father ChmiQuy. Price 81 81 Send
in Nour order Immediately. Ielivercd IN
July, 4. A. kARNElI.
" Agent