davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
YELLOW FEVER TO BE INyEsTI.
GATED.
A French Physician to visit Florida.

n fTth'h ihNriflhH 10 ' finit Eiofidd.
PARIS, iept 16-Dr. Paul Gabier, the
young ply sician whose investigations Of
the anti-cholera system of DR.. Ferran
were described az the time of the 1885
epidemic in Valencia, leaves France next
Saturday for Florida, where he intends
studying yellow fever. He goes with an
official mission from the French Govern
ment. Last year he made an exhaustive
inquiry into the subject In Cuba, and in
a report read the other day Before the
Paris Academy of Medicine, he expressed
as his conviction that the microbe OF vel.
low fever differed little from the cholera
bacillus and, like il, was almost invaria-
bly, found in the intestines. The writer,
who was in Valencia with the young
French ssyant in 1885, had long inter
view with him yesterday.
Il shall settle down in Jacksonville
for the time being" said he, land have
another hunt for that microbe, but |
don't expect TO find it anywhere but in
the inteslines Ny belief is that yellow
fever is analogous TO cholera.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Captain Pleasants III.

For several days past Captain James d
Pleasants, of the First Police District
has been quite sick at his residence No.
S5l5 East Franklin street He was taken
III last tuesday evening and has been
confined to his bed ever since. For the
last two days his physician, DR.. Brock,
mas been visiting him twice day. Cap
lam rleassnts is suffering from kidney
complaint. All his many friends and
conferes hope lim speedy recovery and
return TO duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
The Cohen Conapauy.

The Cohen Company, Nos 0, II, 10
and 10 West Broad street, will formally
open their mammoth establishment this
morning. 1t will be worth trip to The
place just to see the perfect system
which prevails in this the finest store
south of Philadelphia and the immense
variety of goods of ali kinds which IL
contains. One OF the features Of the
opening viii be that the enterrrising
propristors have concluded to expend
upwards of $4,000 loss on goods in yari-
Gus departments as an inducement to
visitors 10 come and see them on their
opening day. Tie workings Of the
aerial casa railway system, which ex.
tends throughout the building, will oi
itself amply repay visit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

LAL' q ~ r. NaANrlON,
WAsuIyGroS, d. c. Sept. IA, 1888
Tie Hoa. C4auncy f. BLIck, President,
Etc
Ny Dear Sir,-The papers which you
kindly sent me for my perusal touching
The scope, method and purposes Of the
Association Of Democratic Clubs have
strengtened ny belief in the extreme i'm.
pouance 0f such organizations as have
been thus associated.
The struggle upon which we have en-
tered is in behalf OF the pe0pe-the plain
people Of the iand-and they must BE-
reached. We do not proceed upon the
theory that they are TO be led by Others
who may or may not be IN sympathy
with their interests We have under.
tasel to teach the voters as free, indie
pendent citizens, intelligent enough to
see their rights, interested enough to in
sist upon being treated Justly, and pat
ri0tic enough 10 desire their country :
welfare.
Thus this campaign is one of informa-
ton and organization.
Every citizen should be regarded as a
thoughtful, responsible voter, and he
should be furnished the means of ex,min
ing the issues involved in the pending
canvass for himself.
| am convinced that no agency is so
effective % this end as the clubs which
nave been formed, permeating all parts
Of the country aud making their influ-
ence felt in every neighborhood. BY a
systematic effort they make the objects
of the Democratic party understood by
the fair and calm discussion Of the Dem
ocratic position in this contest among
Those with whom their members daily
come in contact, AMI by preventing Il
neglect Of the duty Of suffrage on cleo
tion day these clubs will become, in my
opinion, the most important instru-
mentality yet devised for promoting the
success Of our party.
Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
virginia pemaara.lc A,.oeiatIon.

A'HiAH lv-t' -. - Dtpt Api lDl''
Eater Duty Times:
Dear Sir,-The following resolution
vas passed at the last meeting of this As
sociation held Friday, September II,
1888.
Whereas, Nj. James r. Fisher declined
reelection 10 the secretary ship Of the rs
socialion at the recent annual election,
after a service of eight years in that
capacity and the As. .ociation desiring to
put on record its appreciation of his yalu.
able services; therefore,
Resolved, That the efficient, faithful
aud intelligent manner in which Nr
Fisher has served the Virginia Democrat
ic Association as its Recording Secretary
sine its organization in 1880, deserves
and hereby receives the warm and hearty
commentator, and entities him TO the
gratitude of its members, and that the
thanks Of the Association are most cor
daily extended him.
Resolved, That copy OF this resOlu-
iiOn, signed by the proper officers, be
presented TO Mr.. Fisher; that the same
be entered on the minutes and that the
Corresponding Secretary forward copies
to the Richmond state, Wig and TINES
with request for publication.
Signed-A. J. TERRY, Chairman,
w. G. MANKIN,
JoHN A. JOSEs,
Approved, Committee.
Ii. 5. BIscoE. President
IL 5. MCCANDLIsH,
Corresponding Secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
TIE KAISER STUDYING WAR.
Mimic Campaign Around Munchberg

Mimic Campaign Around Munchberg.
BERLIN, September 16 Invested with
as much Of the p0mp and circumstance
Of war as can be associated with an ex.
pertinent, the mimic campaign around
Munchberg proceeds vigorously. TIE
kaisei's enthusiasm has Infected the Off
ce,s and men All reports concur as to
tie admirable behavior Of the troops, the
display of mastery tactics by the gener-
ais and the splenfor Of the campaign as
a spectacle. The public is surfeiled with
these accounts. and the Kelser's playing
at war has ceased to interest the people,
yet the whole nation Is gra,itied to see
that his untiring physical energies are
equal 10 his zeal. Any doub, arising
from uufrienCly rumOrs regarding the
Emperor's health has been dispelel by
his severe bodily exerton from early
morning until night and by the keen men
,al activity displayed by him. He Is
everywhere on the field al critical mo-
ments and attends TO the minutest details
The battle ended, he groups his officers
around him and gives crit.que on the
days manoeuyres, leaving Priuce Albert,
the chief umpire Of the manoeuvres, to
give a nominal assent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Sick headache

Cured and its return prevented by the
use of simple and very harmless remedy
that has been used by many Of our great
est sufferers, and always with the same
results-a perfect cure Ask for box OF
DR.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills For
sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants. Price % cents tox of % pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Richmond Theatre.

The next attraction at the Theatre will
be "A Pair of Kids" who are so well
known in Richmond They will appear
with the funniest of funny comedians
now in existence. Ezra Kendall, who will
open at the Richmond Theatre for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
meucing Tuesday, September IS.
The Baltimore Amerlcan says Of this
entertainment Ezra Kendall the come
dian, has cause TO be proud Of his audi
euce last evening at Ford's Graad Opera
House. At tea minutes of eight the line
Of ticket purchasers filled the lobby aud
extended into the street. Two ticket
offices were open, but were insufficient TO
keep down the rush. Ladies filed the
aisles and crowded all the vacant space in
both circles. The matinee was large,
but the night audience simply prodigi-
ous. "The Pair OF Kids is superb bit
this week. The star is great in his eccen-
tric fun, and the company Is admirable
in It's comic and musical work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

A new catalogue of all telephone sub
soribers will be issued October lsi Par.
ties who want phones before the Expo
sition should hand in their names as soon
as possible. We will have telephone con.
nection with the Exposition buildings.
. K l.. WEST,
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
1Ieeson's VIII

was found upon the shoulders Of the bea-
efeialy's tancee, and thus the immense
fortrne Of the testator descended to his
rightful heirs. The coed effects of Dr.
Dayids Liver Pills are indelibly stamped
upon the salthful countenances and ro-
bust forms of\the thousands who have
taken them, and thus posterity Is blest in
the strength and health Of its ances-
tors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Are Nou Bilious?

lfyou are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take q. once by
directions, and you will be cured, as Dr..
Dsvid's Liver Pills have never vet failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
yould Not Take S25.

Edward Pagan, the junk dealer on the
corner Of Cary and Tenth streets, in as
sorting pile Of old paper found news
paper published in January, 1900, con
tanning an account OF the death of Gen
eral Washington. The name Of the
paper, Fagau could not remember when
talking to the reporter He says he will
not take $25 for it. He proposes fran
ing it and sending it to the Exposition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

If you want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in my sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
AS these fine brands of cigarettes OF Car
roll g. Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
No Family

ought 20 be without box DR.. David's
Vegetable Liver Pills, for they often save
from a long sick spell. Price only 26
cents for 25 pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

If you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands of cigarettes of Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
TELEGRAPH[C NEWS
Received From over the
Wires and Through
the Mails.
THE PRESIDENT STRONGLY URGES
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.


NEW YORK, September l6.-The 70
loving letter has been sent by Pre.iden
Cleveland to the Hon Chauncey f. Black
President Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

A box OF DR.. Dsvids Vegetable Liver
Pills Is worth its weight In gold to q
sufferer with sick headache.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Some Points About the street Railway.

Work on the Marshall street rail way
is progressing as rapidly as circumstan-
ces will permit. This line as now built
begins at Moyo's Bridge and runs TO Mar
shall via Fourteenth and College streets
with gaps where II crosses Main, Frank
I'm, Ross. and Broad it then runs mp
Marshall single track on the south side
Of the street until it reaches Seventh.
where 10 stops II begins again a. sixth
and runs up as far as Third street Al
the above mentioned portion Of the track
is laid with iron nails From third street
ont to near Cline. and Marshall The
cross-'ios and sills are all down, and dirt
has been dug beyond Gilmer toward
Hancock street. The timhers have all
been pleced along the route 10 the end Of
Marshall street and simply want the
earth dug to lie pu, in place But for
recent rains much more work could have
heen accomplished AS it now stands
it will be impossible to have the line, or
any part of it, in operation by the open
ing OF the Exposition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

The addition Of another track on Han
cock street from Clay to Broad, making
the electric railway a double track to that
point, is close on TO completion and with
good weather can easily be in running
order in week or two.
Work on the line from Hancock street
to the Exposition Grounds is fairly pro-
crossing. And the roadway out Bioad
street. is being leveled so that the dummy
aud the Coney Island cars Will have a
south frnCk 10 run ON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
BROAD STREET LINE.

The work Of extending the Broad.
street line from Laurel street to Han
cock Is going on rapidly. Nearly three
fourlhs Of the timbers have been placed
in the ground, and all day Saturday
teams were hauling the iron rails and
plaCing them In tie street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
THE CHURCHES.
Services at the Various
Houses of Worship
Yesterday.
xFARLy ALL 1UE PASTORS BACK
HOME.
Church News and Notes.

With few exceptions the pastor. Of the
different city churches have returned
ncme from theic vacations and filed
,heir respective pgl9its ye-ieFdty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

ELSEWHERE we give a carefully pre-
pared compilation, which shows the
effect which the Prohibition vote will in
all probability have upon the issue in the
approaching Presidential contest. There
is nothing strained in this estimate.
The Prohibitionists have avowed it to be
their purpose to kill the Republican
party and to administer upon its estate.
AS for the latter they are "between the
devil and the deep blue sea-" If they
court the apostles OF cold water they will
turn over to the Democrats an immense
following; if they fail to do SO the result
will be equally disastrous. 1t is very in.
convenient to our Republican friends that
the Prohibitionists have adopted the
rule or ruin" policy, but the G. o. p.
must cen face the music.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

one OF the most vexatious things in a
small way from which our people suffer
is the practice which prevails OF sweep.
ing the streets in the middle of the day.
In no other city in the United States
would such thing be tolerated for mo
ment. Our street discomforts are bad
enough, considering the vast amount OF
building and street improvements and
distractions. the latter in the shape OF
cable lines and other tracks that are be.
ing laid-without having this intolerable
nuisance added. Messieurs OF the CITY
Council. you should at once put stop to
this raising OF dust or this 9 ID citizens
will raise dust with YOU. There is
neither rhyme nor reason TO the filthy
fashion, and stop should be put to it at
once
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

THERE is said to he a wonderful resemblance
between composite portrait of the st Louis
delegates taken just before adjournment OF the
Convention and one taken recently of the in
mates OF the stockton Insane Asylum Times.
Steve Dorsey OF soap" fame IS the
first arrival at Chicago reported to take
part in the Republican Convention next
week. Ii he is to be taken as an ex-
ponent of that gathering, the photograph
of the gang will be better represented by
one OF penitentiaIy than by one OF
an insane asylum But we do not think
"Steve" is a fair index OF the average
Republican, and we should be very sorry
to liken IN assembly representing nearly
half the American people to gang OF
thieves. 1t may be good politics among
the readers OF our esteemed contemporary
to call hall our citizens idiots, but with
us the man who made the comparison
would be sure to be judged the fit
subject for cell in an imbecile
asylum. The American people are
neither thieves nor idiots, however
much color men of the Soap" stripe
give to the former impression, nor how
ever much paragraphs like that from our
neighbor may give to the other. The
average citizen of this Republic is much
less OF schemer than the New Mexico
Republican delegate to Chicago, and he
is much less OF an idiot than some of our
paragraphers on the Republican press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's popularity has
been steadily growing in California. The
nomination Of Thurman has put the cap
sheaf on prospect which was already
bright. Lieutenant Governor White,
whose knowledge OF California politics is
surpassed by that OF none Of his contem-
poraries, in his interviews with the East
ern correspondents confidently ranges
the Golden State in the Democratic col
umn. The Democratic ticket has been
happily adjusted to the popular temper
on the Pacific coast, as elsewhere, and
not even the enmity OF the corporations
can prevent a genuine groundswel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

LOUD and cIamorous is the cry Of the
Republican leaders for the sinews OF
war. We have published in the HERALD
the frantic appeals Of the Messrs. Dag
gett and Foster for soap" They out
bawl the horse leech's daughter with
her eternal iteration Of "give, give,''
and Oliver Twists yawp for more was
nothing to the intensity Of the refrain.
1t is addressed to the manufacturers who
show an incredible hardness Of heart in
resisting the demands of the political
tithe-taker. This is evidently not the year
of crops of new 50 bills made memorable
by Dorsey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

nation OF the Messrs. Biggs and Thomp-
son. Both these gentlemen stand excep-
tionally well in Washington. They have
won golden opinions from men of ell
shades OF political belief, and while
neither lays special claim to distinction
as an orator, they are both staunch work
ers on committee, and devoted 10 the in
terests Of their State and immediate con
stituents In the Fourth District, Judge
Robert Ferral is the right man in the
right place, and his selection doubtless
fills the soul OF Mr.. Morrow with dis
may. There is little doubt that the
Judges nomination means the rescuing
Of the Fourth District from the Republi-
cans. 1t requires strong Democrat
to carry it, and it has that in the person
OF the popular and persuasive Democratic
nominee. The Fifth District has always
been looked upon as good fighting ground
for the Democracy, and in General
Thomas J.. Clunie the party presents a
candidate who is not surpassed in the
State Of California for dash, urbanity, elo-
quence and all the graces which make
up successful canvasser. In addition.
General Clunio has a strong vein of
statesmanship underlying his winning
ways. Itmay be ssfely assumed that he
will go to WAs'in.; = on, aud that when
there he viii be power. lie will 90 to
stay, and will be OF sterling service to his
party, State and to the Nation at large.
His strongest possible opponent, the pre-
seat sitting member, Hon. G. N. F,lton,
has announced it to be his purpose not to
be again candidate. In the Sixth
District, Hon. Reel B. Terry is typical
young Democrat. He halls from u region
in which stalwart Democracy is an indi-
genous growth. He is young, energetic
and able; and, considering the slender
plurality by which the District was car.
ried in 1886, his success ought to be as.
sured. In ordinary years there is little
encouragement for Democrat in what
has come to be known as McKenna'f
district, and the honor OF leading the for
lorn hope there does not seem to be
sought for very clamorously, but there
are many signs that this is not al
ordinary year. There are Indication.
that the Democratic tide will run at f1ooC
this Fall, and we are not without
hope that Democratic james
Fitz James will be found t.
respond to McKenna's Rhoderick Dhu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

THE San Francisco Post very pertinently
remarks that with Thurman on one ticket
and Gresham on the other the railway
people of California would rest on their
oars and take precious little interest in
the coming fight. But it is a noteworthy
fact that the name Of Gresham has not
yet been hoisted to the head OF the Re-
publican National ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

THE Democrats have been singularly
fortunate in their Congressional nomina-
tions. Successful Congressional careers
and special fitness called for the re-nom:-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

There cannot be no bribery without
some corruption; but, to the disgust of
men for sale, there can be lots of corrup-
ton without bribery 0. Picavnne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-11

---FuHLIsIfED---
SEYEN DAYS A w r. Eek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Great BreWers' Lockout.

EIGHTY BREwERIES IN NEW YORK AND NEIGuBoRISG
CITIES CLOSE THEIE DOORS To THEIR EMPLOYES.
About eighty breweries joined In the lockout In
New York yesterday. The master brewers ali
say that they have large stocks OF beer on hand,
and they apparently have no fear either OF being
embarrassed In their business or OF being Obliged
20 put up the price OF beer. Breweries in Jersey
City, Brooklyn, Newark, Patterson and staten
Island are also In the lockout just before noon
the proprietor or each brewery called their men
together. They were Instructed in a snort ad-
dress that, owing TO the resolution that the Ma
Jional Brewers Association had seen Mt TO adopt.
their services would no longer be required They
were informed that the brewery employers had
un dntmously decided to De thrir own bosses and
would not IDmlt 70 anything or dictatorial
Nature from their men. The bosses considered
that the con Fact which the JOurneymen Brewers
Union detna ided OF The employers to sign Was de-
cidedly OF tbs nature, and consequently had re-
fused TO sign 1t.
The men we're further informed that should they
feel disposed 20 submit their names Tor re-em-
poy ment as INDIVIDUALS, and were willing 10 dis
connect tue nselyeS from their unions and recog-
nize Their EN- Ioyers As their only LOSSES the pro-
prietors woul b: perfectly willing 10 re-eInp,oy
them. give tn IN the same pay, with the same
nulnUer OF no AS work and employ them under
the same Coalitions as they had wO, ked uuder
formerly wnen the time came. ODe company the
F1tzseiaid Brewing Company. Is reported TO have
signed tne unIun's contracts. The men at breidt's
brewery, at Elizabeth y. j., agreed TO return To
work this morning at the company5 terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Oldest Ex-Conxressma ian.

From the Hudson Register
Mr.. John +. Collin, OF Hillsdale, In this county.
Is probably the Oldest ex-rnember OF Congress now
living. He was born In Hillsdale In 1902, and is
now elghty-slx years OF age. He was member OF
the Twenty-ninth Congress (lsA5-6), elected from
the then eleventh district He Is still in the full
possession OF hts faculties, with clear intellect ac
tive mind and generally good health. He has
written and published four octave volumes OF DO
hticai history large editions OF which ne dstrib-
uted gratuitousy. He Is now engaged In revising
The whole work, with the design Of comprising the
matter In one large volume, which cannot fail to
become valuable STANDARD work on the political
history OF the country from Its foundaLion 10 the
present time. II Is incident worthy OF note tina
Mr. Perkins King, OF Greene County, who recently
died at the age OF ninety-oue, represented The
eityenth) and for many years enjoyed the distinc.
ton OF 1.-The oldest living ex-COngressman" and
now that distinction falls upon his colleague Mr..
Collin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

'Billy" Cook, who len New York with 500, oOo
at the time Of the Tweed scandal 10 dsad In Paris
News comes from Tribune, Greedy County, Kan.
that max M0ler, who was bitten by q mad dog IN
Thursday.
A billy-goat at Argsntine, Kan.,. entered the
council chamber last Wednesday night through q
broken door and demolished All the records Of tha
city and all the city ordiuancea
In the presence Of hundreds Of people on the
neld, travelling salesman, staGDed himself to ne
neart saturday Afternoon. and tea to the sidewalk