davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
Mr.. Mills Plans for the Campaign.

WAsHINGToN, August 15.-Mr Mills
will GO to Huntington, w. Va, Friday
TO make tariff reform speeches From
there he will 60 to Trenton, n. j., and
then to Chicago, and through the north
west. He has been talking to the people
in New York State, and will visit them
again. He will talk tariff reform to the
people in their homes. and will not stop
TO rest until after the election
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
VOL. II.-NUMBER 6S7
CITY COUNCIL
>PKcIAL CALLED NEETIN0 or -Y0TH
BRANCHES

Proxies to Cast the Vote of the city io
the Virginia Mechanical A. Agricultural
.ofioty Elected Paving Broad street
Extending the City'> Limits.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
c,.,,ior i'm the Council Chamber at 7:3O
o',locE The members present were
chairman Crenshaw and Messrs. Bahen,
Caper-, Crump. Davis, Hill, Taylor, Bel
vim. Garter, Dlckerson "nd Oticy' =,
The Board unanimously elected MT
Lewis D. Crenshaw,. .jr, the proxy on
the city under the ordinance passed ny
The civ Conoci providing that the city
should have three proxies, one from The
Board Of Alderman, and two from the
Common Council TO vote the city's stock
I'm the Virginia Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society.
The franchise granted the Richmond
and Manchester Street Railroad which
crosses the Free bridge was, on notion
referred back TO the Committee on
Streets.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Common Council met at 54j
O'Clock. just after the Board Of Alder
men adjourned There were present,
Mcssrs Campbell (charmanl, Anderson,
Bodcker l. " Carter, Christian, Court.
ucy. Curlis. FerrilCr, Glover, Grimes,
Gunn, Hayes, Higgins, Hunt Moore,
Peasants, StIalton, j. ". White, Royal
White, Wingheld.
The first question brought before the
Common Council was the election of Two
C0uuclmen to vote the city's stock in
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Association.
4 ballot was taken, and Mr. Henry
B0deker of Monroe Ward was elected, he
receiving eighteen votes
Another vote was necessary TO elect
che second man Mr. James l.. Anderson
was chosen
PAVING BROAD STREET.
Nh Glover moved that Broad street be
paved with granite between Jefferson
and First streets, and the motion was
carried and referred to The City Engineer
for action
EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS
A resolution was introduced providing
for the extension Of the corporate limits
of the city, particularly in the West End.
A committee consisting of three from the
Common Council AMI two from the
Board of Aldermen were ordered to be-
appointed to take the matter in charge
and report
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following were introduced and APP
propriately referred
BE IL resolved by the Council of the
city of Richmond Uhe Board Of Aldermen
coucurringJ, That the sum of four thou
sand dollars, be and j. hereby apprOpria-
tedior the paving with granite spawls of
Broad street from Third to First streets
Referred 10 The Street Committee.
BE 1t resolved by the Council of the
city Of Richmond. tihc Board of Alder
men concurrine) That a joint special
committee Of five, three frou the Council
and TWO from ttc Board Of Aldermen be
appointed 10 consider the proprirly of re
porting TO the Legislature OF Virginia
b.ll 10 extend the ,Orporatc limits Of IT,,
city of Richmond.
Adjourned al $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
The Bnrlington's Passed Dividend.

CHICAGO, August l5.-With reference
to the dispatch from Boston saying that
no decision has yet been made by the
Burlington officials on the matter OF
passing the dividend, it is stated that
General Manager Stone of that road is in
New York, and that his mission is to
submit to the directors of the road the
proposition for a settlement of the strike
submitted by Arthur and Sargent to the
Burlington some weeks ago in this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
TO FIGHT THE RAILROADS.
Iowa Business Men Organizing for "A Cam
paign.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, August IA
meeting Of the iobbers and manufactu.
rers of the commercial cities in Iowa
was held here last evening to consider
the new tariffs proposed by The Iowa
railroads. Several speakers, among them
Governor Larrabee and W H. lorbert
Of Dubuque, asserted that the railroads
had filed the papers with misrepresenta-
tiOns, charging the people of Iowa with
efforts to ruin their property. All this
was stamped as untrue and the railroads
denounced in bitter terms, and charged
with unjust treatment of the business
men of Iowa. Governor Larrabee made
the assertion that the railroad companies
had determined to punish the people OF
Iowa for daring TO assert their rights,
and the managers Of the roads are re-
solved That the shippers and the masses
Of the people shall not exercise right or
privilege in this matter of controlling
freights. He had carefully investigated
the new schedule prepared by the State
Commissioners, and was satisfied that
the rates were not unjust. A committee
was appointed to draw up plan Of
action against the railroads No secret
is made of the fact that steps are being
taken for a legal fight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
An Earthquake in Maine.

WINTHROP, Me, August l5.-One of
the most severe earthquake shocks ever
felt in this vicinity occurred at $40 last
evening. A report like heavy cannon,
continuing thirty seconds, shook the
earth violently, swsying buildings and
iattling dishes and furniture. A second
shock, felt about midnight, was some
what lighter but of about the same dura-
lion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
4 Card.

TALLuLAH, GA, July 10, lsS7.-Dr. II
Motley Dear Sir: | am great believer
in your Lemon Elixir, and use it In ms
family all the time We never use any
thing else, from the fact that it does more
good than al, other medicines combined
for the diseases you recommend IL for.
Truly yours,
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent X. & ID. II. Il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16

w. A. James, Bell Station, Ala,
writes: have suffered greatly from in
digestion or dyspepsia. Ore bottle of
DIR. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine have
ever taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16

Hard.frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies
and fruits. Special rates to parties Oh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
Baseball.

The following was the result of tn,
League games played yesterday:
New Yorks, o; Chicagos, 3
Bostons, 4 Detroits,3
Philadelphias. 5; Indianapolis, 4
Washingtons, z; Pittsburgs, 2.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
JNO. p. BRANCH. ragp. A. soor1
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.. BANK
i ERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

BONDS, SrOChS. aud sECURITIss
DOUGHr AND SOLD IN this and ali the
Northern markets
We have private telegraph wire from our
Office to all the Northern exchanges, and can
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
- few minutes OF their receipt nc Omr ONCE.
We get quotations cySry qraftei ot an hour
which are open for the inspection OF our
.ustomcrs.
Earliest information On the subject OF Rail-
road and Corporation Securities and State
Bonds.
de- Eff rHDNAs BRANCH A. IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
Notice,

Ellis Abrams Loan Office is fixing for
sale. Parties having pledges with him
VIII please come TO see him and pay
charges. Otherwise they will be sold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE LATEST NEWS BY MAIL, CABLE
AND WIRE.
Convention More Hope I'm Stricken
jacksonville Edison's PhonOgraph Ex-
citing British Wonder-Brief kilograms


citing British wonder-Brief kilograms
WAsHIYGToY, July 15.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Edmnnds offered resolution
directing the Committee on Finance TO in
quire into the matter Of deposits in the late
Freedmen's Bank and report how many
white there are who were depostors and
in no way connected with the alleged
mismanagement of the bank.
He was constrained to offer this reso.
| luton, AS since the passage few days
ago of a Freedmen's Bank relief bill,
which draws the color line, he had dis
| covered number of poor white people
who had been depOsitors but were de-
barred from share in the bill by not be-
ing of African descent
Mr.. Beck requested that the resolution
lie over until tomorrow, when he would
attempt to show that 1t would be useless
TO adopt IT,
MIR Sherman's resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury for the
amounts of money on deposit in National
banks and designated repositories August
|, with the securities therefor, came up
and after discussion was agreed to-
Inc FISHERIES treaty came up, anu Mr.
Morgan took the floor 10 continue his
speech of yesterday.
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Cultivate called up as a privileged
question his motion made last Thursday
TO reconsider the vote by which the
amendments TO the Columbus Centenniel
bill had been ordered, but the point of no
quorum being made, withdrew his mo-
tion on the understanding that the Cen
tennial bill would retain its place on the
calendar.
On motion Of Mr. Savers the call of
committees was dispensed with.
Mr.. Townshend explained to the House
his reasons for antagonizing the fortii-
cations bill, and stated that he would
make no further opposition, so, at 1920,
the House went into Committee OF the
Whole, Mr. Springer in the chair on
that bill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16

in Hanover county, the accused was
turned over to constable from that
county.
Mary O'Niel could not take one drink
OF common whisky without getting
drunk. She became disorderly and was
arrested and went TO Jail for failure to
pay the fine of x6 and costs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16

RANkERS AND BROKERS
/ ANCASTER y LUCKE
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
02l Main Street
02l Main Street

Securities OF al kinds dealt IN sad
bought and sold on commission.
no l6-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-16
rHn DAILY TINE, .,...
PRICE. TWO CENTS


WANTE ID - EVERYONE ~
w read my Article on rrn sa bVDf TO
Re, Retllied Grabs, Quick )r Dead Cos1s snd
emyll-tf
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
No.. 49,.
The Angel at Home.

to the womanly qualities Of his feminine hearers,
said, "Let every man as he comes in contact with
hayward sinful world be able to say to himself,
All, but have an angel at home. -
The world is full of men who are conscious of
this angel at home-always at her post of Duty.
watching, waiting for him; trusting, believing in
him, a sweet inspiration to his ambition and ener-
ges. He knows there is light in the window for
him always at nightfall, and if he fingers till mid
night he knows the light still burns-a beacon that
draws him onward to a refuge always open to him.
1t is very gratifying to dwell mentally on the
possession of this angel. How about the angel?
There must be something very exhileratng about
impersonating this angel through life, with its Vi
cssitudes, its msft crowns and tuneess harps, and
she can keep right on being the angel and it is
noticeable that no one seeks to deprive her of the
privilege.
Perhaps from necessity she cultivates patience
and long suffering and meekness. These are es-
sential in an angelic organization.
The light burns in the window and the moon
looks in upon her as she watches and waits and
listens, and rocks the babe in her arms ever and
anon singing snatch of lullaby to keep her CON-
pany Is he aware of this angel keeping vigil
through the hours, or has he forgotten her exist
ence?
The clock ticks loudly on the mantel, the street.
car bell tinkles away in the distance again and
again, and she mistakes the beating of her heart
for the sound of his footsteps. Memory sadly re-
calls the past, the ld-time fondness, the eager
ness to remove her from the home-nest.
Treacherous though it is, for an angel, there
comes up a vision of a fond father who never
stayed down town at night, and who never had
chums, and the tears gather as she looks fondly
down at the sleeping innocent in her arms.
Finally he comes-with gentle chiding-and for
giveness. He doesn't say so, but somehow it is
characteristic of the angel TO feel that his kiss i'm
plies his forgiveness. The tears course down her
cheeks and drop on the pillow long after he is sleep
ing the sleep that only comes with clear con-
science, and she ponders long on the mutabiity Of
human affairs.
The world is wide and human nature is much the
same the world over, and frequently an angels life
is not an exciting one.
Sometimes when man reflects that he has
human being at home, who is entitled to his con-
sideration-even if he knows Mrs. Caudle is
awaiting him with a lecture, frown or perhaps
bucket of hot water-he has been noticed to
quicken his pace.
There is righteous diSpleasure of angels, per-
chance, and it might not be bad idea for her to
hop down occasionally from the celestial pedestal
on which he so Loyalty places her, and become
being of earth, earthly.
Look to your angels at home-ye lords OF crea-
ton.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
Written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Not in Vain.

Shadows may darken your pathway,
But the sunlight will linger there too;
AS bitter and sweet are e'er mingled,
And falleth the blight with the dew.
it is better to lay in our weaving
A thread of the gold with the brown;
To tighten the burdens of others,
And give back a smile for frown.
Life is too short to be churlish,
Kind words are easy to say;
Sow hembroadcast in your planting,
And flowers will bloom by the way.
Be mercful cen to the fallen,
Perhaps you may not have been tried;
The greatest of sins in His vision,
Is that of a blind, stony pride.
Hope is the hearts gift from heaven,
And brave Is ~ s5issk= ,sbo waits;
And sings at his tasks till the even,
When angels shall open the gates.
MRS. S. @. HAZLETT BE
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

One of the bases of this assertion is the noticeable
fact that line Of pavement has been noticed to
stop it. He recommends gasoline to kill the para
site. The physicians, many Of them, scott at this,
but as Mr.. Edison has brought to light many mys
FERROUS results that have been scofed att there may
be possibility through him, of reaching the true
cause. Very little time and means has science yet
employed in seeking this terrible destroyer.
MANY of the old thread-bare arguments against
the advancement of woman are being gradually
thrown aside as useless, because no longer con-
vincing. Among others, that oldest, most worn
argument about the wane of the mother instinct,
and the love of home, should woman be allowed
the full exercise of the ballot. Women are not
indebted to man for these divine attributes, they
are d-given-planted by divine inspiration in
the heart of woman-there to remain, and nothing
within the power of man can ever dislodge them,
or quench their sacred fire.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

"Where you going to, my prettylmad~
"To lecture at Cambridge SIR she said,
'What is your subject my pretty mad"'
"The total extinction of man. she said.
'Then you can't marry me, my pretty maid?'
advanced girls don't marry now, sir" she said.
So runs the revised nursery rhyme. The point
contains the old-!.sa argument against ndepend-
ence and self-relianee in the gentle SEX The aim
in life for woman was Neutrality-suspicious. times have
changed. There are other avenues in life, that
make it well worth the living There is no sphere
in which woman fits so well and adorns so proudly
as the home, but the independence and selfreliance
are only aduncts to the successful home life. They
engender self-respect, which quality is the crying
need of women the world over.
When woman fully realizes her own strength,
her inherent, God-given power, this world will be
her awakening. The light is yet binding to her
vison-she is rubbing her eyes-but the dawn has
indeed come to the world
The rusty, old, WORKOUT saying handed down
from the ages, ''that women do not encourage or
sympathize with each other" is fast approaching
an ignominous burial, along with numerous other
false doctrines The assertion may have been true
two or three centuries ago, but it is false in the
present day. Women do encourage and help each
other in every worthy undertaking, The CHRoN-
IcLE has had abundance of evidence of this From
East and West, North and South come cheering,
encouraging words, none of which, however, are
more highly appreciated than those received from
the editor of the Womans Journal of Boston, in
private correspondence of recent date. "May
say word" she writes, Sin closing just to tell
you how much we like the WoMAN's CHRONICLE?
1t is so good humored and refined, so free from
rant and buster, and has so many bright and
sensible things in it, that it is real pleasure to
read it. Nothing makes one squirm more than any
display of extravaganza or i'll temper on the woman
suffrage side, and have learned not to dread any
thing of that sort in opening HE CHRONICLE"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06
Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Baroness Gripenberg, after extensive travel
in this country, sailed September 25th for Liver
pool, from where she goes to her home in Finland.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held
in New York this month. Read the announcement
of the proceedings in another column.
Miss MARY A. GREEN is soon to be admitted to
the Suffolk county (Boston) bar. Miss Green
will be the second woman lawyer in Massachusetts,
Miss Leila j. Robinson being the first.
AN account of the 'Business Women of Rock
ford, ILL.,, speaks well for the enterprise of that
city, and shows that there are five female physi-
clans, one lawyer, one deputy city clerk, Josie
Marcellus, and one deputy county clerk, Kate F.
O'Connor besides scores of other self-supportng
women, teachers, bookkeepers, typewriters and
clerks in millinery and dry goods stores.
The Chicago Evening Law School, says the
Woman's journal, had lively fight over the ques-
ton of admitting women as students. Strong OPP
position was made to their admission but Judge
Moran said; "Let the ladies be given equal privi-
leges. If young gentlemen are mentally superior,
let them demonstrate it by proficiency in their
studies" The directors were equally divided, but
after much discussion they finally voted to admit
the women. This scores one more victory for JUS
tice and common sense.
EDISON, the inventor, says the yellow fever germ
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

The Baroness Gripenberg, after extensive travel
in this country, sailed September 25th for Liver
pool, from where she goes to her home in Finland.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-06

EDISON, the inventor says the yellow fever germ
is carried by parasite that crawls on the ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
English Markets.

MANCHESTER, March 21.-The Guardian, in
its commercial article, says: "QuletneSs IS
the prevailing feature in the market, although
occasionally when lower prices are accepted
has been of late. The business is still FAR
from important however, the yielding OF
prices has been much more marked IN Inc
yarn than in the cloth departments; me
prices in the cloth departments are already
relatively worse for the producer than IN the
yarn department.. The decline has not been
general and the market is weak and 1rregu-
lar, rather than altogether easier. Business
for the larger Eastern markets mas not
reached the full amount although In few
cases some previously impracticable orders
have been put through. The bulk OF IN IN;
uuiries for these outlets are stili
at too low a figure. The demand
for the lesser foreign markets IS
supplying retailers, but they do not purchase
freely from first hands. The seasons oper-
atoms are backward. Viewing the market as
a whole it must be observed that notW1th-
standing the late dizziness, the production is
still under engagement. Conse quently
spinners and manufacturers are very strong
and independent. Some orders, however,
are expiring and stocks are increasing. Inc
export yarn department is rather IDLE, owing,
doubtless, in great part to the fact that
merchants have still TO receive large quanu
ties of stock under previous contracts ana
have few important orders coming forward.
There has been some increase in business for
home consumption. Business In the cloth
Departments is slow and is not easy to effect
at previous rates. Manufacturers, however,
are unwilling to yield in view of the scanti-
ness OF the margin. Some moderate orders
for India and China staples have been ex-
ecuted, but the movement was OF no material
importance Best printers and high Reed
finishing cloths are barely steady with small
sales. Business is heavy, goods is not
large; the tendency of prices is in favor OF
buVprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
CONTACT WORK.
Construction of Hexqgona/ Block
Sidewalks for 1888.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Mar. IA, 1888. :
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
neSOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 10Th day of March, A. d.,
1883, for the construction, relaying and
repairing of such hexagonal block side
walks as may be ordered built, relaid or
repaired by the Common Council of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, from the
LIST day of April, A. D., 1888, to the 1st
day of November, A. D., 1888, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
in sum of five thousand dollars $4,000
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: W. +. ERWIN,
1886 Clerk Board of Public Works.