davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

party interviewed, llaughierand ap-
plau-e.
A. Never print g paid advertise
mcnt az news matter. Laughter let
every advertisement appear as an adj
vertisement-no sailing under false
colors. Applause.
3. Never attack the weak or de-
fenseless, either by argument, by in
vective or By ridicule unless there j.
some absolute public necessity for 20
doing.
6. Fight for your opinions but
don't believe they contain the whole
truth or the only truth.
T. Support your party, fyou have
one, Laughter and applause, but
don't think an the good men are in IL
and an the bad ones outside Of it,
Laughter.
s. Above all. know and believe
that humanity is progressing and that
there is progress in human life and
human affairs, and that as sure as God
lives, the future will be greater and
better than the present or the past.
Applause.
That said Mr. Dana, ii, a pretty
general code, but it seems to me that
il covers the case very well.
I'm this free country our constitu-
ton puts into the hands Of the exccu-
tive officers of the government an
immense authority. There Is nc
King, no Emperor, no autocrat in
the world who wicld- such power
for ius ance, as the President Of the
United States. Well. suppose time
should come-God forbid that it ever
should come-but it it should come
that there should be in the post of the
President man who had gained sucl
/ Influence over the hearts Of the whole
people that they became deaf TO the
suggestions Of wisdom and gave Il
! his ambition free sway and open
field suppose that he sets aside, it'll
bv little. the restraints ofthe constitu
ton suppose that he tramples upoi
the great principle ofpcrsonal liberty
which is the noblest inheritance tina
our fathers have left Us. because it
the very life of the Republic; ~uppo>
that lac tramplc- down that principle
/ the executive power j, in his hands
the army follows and obeys him
| where then is the safeguard of tn
public liberty against his ambition
It {, in the press. Tremendous an
.plmse. 1t i, IN o free press. An
when every other bulwuE is gon
the free press VIII remain TO prc-ery
the liberties which we sha' han
down 70 our children, and 3 naintai
the Republic ia all ills e'ory. lot /
hope forever ana forever
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

How much Of the Sl,0O000O appro-
priated BY the Senate bill "to rein-
burse the depOsitors Of the Freedman's
Bank WI ever enter the pockets OF
those from whom The money was
stolen ?-B0stOn Herald
The most of it viii enter the peck
cts of claim agents. They must live.
They have the biggest part of all such
reimbursements. "There's millions in
it, when Congressman 90 out Of poll
tees to become claim agents and live
on the surplus.-N. 0. Picayunc.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
DTARRHEA or FLUX.

NIIINW u = = -
Flux, DiarrhWa. and an Summer Complain
are completely checked and cured 10 lev
hours BY Collins Ague Cure. lRY II
eeld everywhere By all Dealers At % ca. 5sttle.
EEAnk your Dealer for Copy Of the COLLINS
PRKsKNT CENTURY ALMANAC, Or address
COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO.. ST. LOUIS, no
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
COLLINS AGUE CURE


HEADACHE.
Nothing relieves Headache 90 promptly ~
Collins Ague Cure. Il eleansea The stom-
aeh. promoter action Of the liver, and purine9
the blood. aiding you TO perfect health
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

An ordinance 10 allow druggists to
sell alcohol for mechanical purposes
was read three times and adopted by
the city council of Admission at the last
meeting, according to report in Hot
Blast. That is the way New England
rum was sold in Maine The farmer
who invited the neighbors to help him
raise the frame Of barn bought jug
Of the stuff for mechanical purposes
n. o. Picayune.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09

As we drew a chairup to the table
and sat down TO enjoy our humble
meal yesterday morning II went to
pieces with us and we were precipi-
tated to the floor Straightway the
landlord raised the board on Us, re-
that the fare was too fatten-
ing for the monev.-SmithvNle GA,
News.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
hot SPRINGS at
Your Door.
ThGBuffalOLithia water

The Great American Alkaline. water.
used by Hot springs Physicians n their
own eases and prescribed by them Tor Gout,
Rheumatism and an diseases Of Uric Acid.
Diathesis. Bnghts Disease Of the Kidneys
sterpation Of the Bowels. this water g. In
valuable.
DIT. ID. r. owens b. the agent for the sale
Of Lithia water and Keeps Il constantly on
hand. Aug Is
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
sPURE% FRESH %DRUGS,3

Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per-
lumery, Stationery, Patent Med
icines, Trusses, Braces. etc,
Lamps and Chimneys, Cigars.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, or
anything kept by Druggists, call
on J. NJ. DAVIS. North Side
Main Street.
ssa- The Prescription Depart
ment is superintended by expert
enced persons, and perfect accura
cy guaranteed. Call when you want
the most goods for the least
ney.-Oct. p, 'S7-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
MALARIAL FEVER.

Anew doses Of Collins Ague Cure win
quickly break up the worst case Of Malari1
fever No other remedy possesses the power
Of so completely Graduating Malaria from the
system. CHILLS and FEVER yield az
once to It's influence, and the cure Is permanent
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-08-09
RTLTOUS COLO,

Immediate relief and speedy cure for the
worst eases Of Bilious Cole Is found n the use
Of Collins Ague Cure. As > radical cor
reetiYe Of all Bilious Disorders Il has no equal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
Delights of the Alhambra.

Granada during the hot weather was
rery delightful indeed. Everybody knows
the delights Of the Alhambra. and, as the
best part of the town stands high, IL was
comparatively cool We had rooms in
one of its towers, bringing a couple Of
our own servants with us, and when wo
did not feel inclined TO have cooking done
at home, could go to the hotels close 10y,
which were always crowded at that sea-
son and very amusing by reason of the
mixture Of nationalities 10 be met there.
In this enchanted city, dirty though II be,
YOU might persuade yourself easily
enough that YOU had left behind the hustle
and toll and confusion of the present;
time moves 50 gently that a hundred years
more or less does not seem 10 matter
much-there is a quiet retrospective air
about things which IS eminently soothing,
md on the breezy heights OF the Alham-
bra the noise and jar Of cities appear q
far off as if they belong to another world.
Everything is full Of an ineffable sense Of
repose, of peace, of long mbroken
silences, save when the irrepresslble tour
ist breaks in upon YOU unobserved and
disturbs your sense Of the fitness OF
things.
As you stand at your window at night
fall YOU may hear the nightingalcs sing
ing in the elms beneath, aud as YOU wake
next morning and see Granada dimly
shining IN the golden mist Of dawn far
below the white, snowy crest Of the
Sierra Nevada in the distance and the
nearer hills, all blue and purple as a
background TO the fairy palace at whose
gates YOU dwell. you may well feel that
you have rarely looked on a fairer scene.
or at all events Que more full Of deepand
abiding interest. Cor. San Francisco
CIr,pfeia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16

During my visit to Castle Garden Mrs.
Boyle took me 10 the different depart
ments Of the institution. In the store
rooms the trunks, parcels, bedding and
other baggage Of the immigrants were
slowed away in neat piles, and were so
arranged that the persons in charge could
with little trouble put hand on any
thing required. In one corner there was
a miscellaneous collection of bundles,
large and small-the unclaimed belong
ings of numerous Storage passengers.
They are kept for months, perhaps years,
in the hope that they will some time be
called for. Within Castle Garden there
is q restaurant, or rather eating place
where bread and sausages, milk, beer and
other edibles are TO be had at stipulated
prices. A huge slice Of German bread,
with about one-quarter Of yard Of san
sage, costs ten cents a cup Of milk five
cents. and so on. The staple article is
bread. and a woman with a family Of
little children buys a loaf and goes of TO
a corner to give them each their portion.
There were some buxom looking
N0lll2Is anu Nil OINtaoAHAidi bii' WIN -
pretty face, picturesquely dressed in the
costume OF her country, but usually the
counienanccs were thin and often bag
gard, In one of the outside buildings a
half dozen or more women were waiting
patiently the arrival of their friends
Their names were TO be found on cards
in the hands Of an officer in authority,
and it was here they were to receive sis
ter, aunt or brother, as the case might
be, who was to introduce them to their
new world and life A few steps away
from this apartment was the temporary
hospital, where Matron Elisser had
charge. A half dozen beds were in the
room, and adjoining was a comfortable
dining room, where the inyalids were
served with food and drink suitable 10
their state Of health. -FlorenceC c. Ives ID
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
rngli.h simplicity of Manner.

II there is anything which English
women dislike more than another 1t IS
making fuss. They do not gush over
q new acquaintance or over an old one /;
IL is the avoidance OF fuss and gush and
sloppy compliments which has gained
them a reputation for GOODNESS Of man
ner The cOldness Of manner is simplicity
of manner; that and nothing else and il
IS simplicity of nature which dictates tho
simple manner. Lunch may mean y
party of twenty people, but whether
twenty or two, there Is no ceremony.
The ladies walk into tie dining room
by themselves, the men stragglo
after, and find their way to such
seats as suit them. The talk IS as easy as
If YOU were sitting about n fire. or more
80. If the lunch is a small one, the talk
ripples about the table; if large, you have
10 take your chance with the two fellow
creatures next you-men or women, as
chance, You or superior strategy may
have determined. Society does not OBJ
feet to serious topics or even to the seri-
Gus treatment Of them; what 1t objects
to is pedantry, pretention, dullness-to
that which is heavy Is distinguished from
that which is serious. II has preferences
and strong preferences, but twill endure
much. What it will not endure Is the
professor who brings into its presence the
solemnities Of the lecture room, or the
man who arrives with misslon.-G. W.
Smalley in New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
4 Gang of Grrck..

It was pleasant to look 40 the gang Of
Greek immigrants that had been brought
10 Castle Garden hy steamship from
one Of the Mediterranean ports They
had come from the vicinity Of ancient
Athens 10 try their fortunes in New
York. It was evident To ans one who
looked at their garb as they set foot upon
our shores and meanderel through Bat
terry park that they were very poor peo-
Die, whose lives had been very hard, but
Won could not find on this globe finer
specimens Of any race OF mankind.
They would have made models for a
sculptor. Their figures had been cast in
an antique mold, worthy Of the time OF
Pericles; their limbs were 1.-THE, their
features classical. and they bore them
selves proudly as they glanced around at
the novel scenes Of the locality. The im-
migrants from Greece who landed ~
Castle Garden LAST year numbered over
GOO men and women. New York Even
ing Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16

The British consul at Palermo, in his
last report, observes that business during
last year suffered greatly from an cpl
demic of cholera in Sicily, the mortality
being very great in most of the towns
The population Of Palermo lived for
some months in n state Of savage
panic" The effects were heightened by
the ignorance and superstitious character
Of the people generally. In the poorer
quarters it was believed, as in the Middle
Ages, that the government and the richer
classes were disseminators Of the cholera
poison. in order 10 eXtermlnate the
poorer population. Sisters of Charity
were stoned in their visits TO the houses
of choleraic patients, and even doctors
were sometimes obliged 10 visit the sick
under military escort. a man with a
decent coat on his back always walked
in danger Of being assaulted, since 1t was
believed that all were agents in con-
spiracy for the cxtirpation Of the poor.
In interior towns tragic scenes ensued IN
consequence of this superstition.
THE popular mind in Sicily seems in
accessible TO any idea OF the virtue Of
clean water and soap" and sanitation
has been so completely neglected that 1t
may be doubted whether cholera has not
became endemic. For a time Messina
leceme a voriIable desert, many Of the
chief medical men fled, as well as nu-
merous apothccries; every house was
closed and food was most difficult to pro-
cnre. and what was obtainable vas of the
very worst quality. The mortality was
almost entirely confined TO the humber
classes. an Who could leave the city
having fed. Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
a Doctors Wow Of Rabies.

The writer asked DIR. Watts how. It
was he avoided getting bitten by a rabid
dog now and then.
II can't avoid it,S he replied, simply.
look at my hands; you can see for
yourself they are covered with scars,
many of which have been inflicted by
what people call mad dogs"
But if 20, why have you not had
hydrophobial"
because there j. no such disease, -
said the doctor "What you call hydro
phobia or madness in dogs is merely a
sort Of fits, brought on by worms, consti-
patton, oyerheating, or various other
causes. Highbred animals, being Of
a more nervous temperament, are more
likely to run crazy with it in summer
than ordinary ours. Under such condi-
tons the poor brute loses its bead and
tears about, swapping at whatever comes
in its way. 1t will never chase you. as
is vulgarly supposed, but will keep right
on blindly, without seeing or knowing
where it is going, until stopped
with q bullet or club. II it bites
any one. that person is likely TO
die from complaint prOpa-
gated through the imagination - by
causes not at all understOod-the' most
important symptoms Of which are con-
vulsions and an adherence of water.
Now it is quite certain that many have
died Of a trouble apparently identical,
who never were bitten at all; while /,
who have been fairly lacerated a hundred
times by mad dogs, am as well as posi-
bic. This ! attribute simply to the fact
that have never permitted myself TO be
frightened'by trihes Of the kind. Stats
tics show that, since Pasteur's alleged
discoveries, more French people have
sIccumbed to hydrophobia than ever be
fore in the same length Of time. have
no doubt that his operations are respolsi-
bic for TIE increased death rate. Every
scared person that comes to him who
is not subsequently taken with fits he
counts as a cure, while the few resulting
cadavers are not thought worthy of sci
entifc consideration. As an example
take the case of the children who were
sent across the water some time ago for
treatment by means Of n subscription
gotten up for their benefit. One of the
boys subsequently died Of hydrophobia,
but the dog that bit them is still alive
and kicking" - Boston Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16

There are other advantages derived
from the sub-treasury. Bills become
worn and unfit for service. and these, in
amounts Of $500, will be taken at the de-
positories and fresh, new bills be given in
exchange. Then, too. coin is being called
in at certain times to give place to later
coinage. The silver dollars in circulation
before the Bland bill Of 1873, commonly
known as 1.-THE dollars Of our daddies, .
and appearing on the assistant treasurers
report as dads" have been called IL.
Twenty cent coins and fractional cur
rency have been called in by the depart
ment. These coins or currency when re-
ceived at any Of the sub-treasuries are
held until an amount Of sufficient worth
is received, when it is shipped to Wash
ington, the silver being recoined and the
currency destroyed.
The reporter asked Assistant Treasurer
Shultz regarding counterfeit money and
as to whether it was ever received IN his
office. He replied that it was seldom
any counterfeits were received, as the
principal part Of their business was trans
acted through banks. and It Is rarely the
case that bad bill or a spurious
coin passes the yigilant eyes OF the
tellers. When bills or coins are
received the money passes through
the hands of his chief teller OF
his assistant. and they are each experts
in detecting counterteits. 4 bill passing
through their hands and having the
slightest appearance Of being spurious IS
closely examined and then it becomes
apparent at once that sofsc outside party
is trading upon the good name and credit
Of Uncle Sam. None Of the counterfeits
are perfect. In bills there is deficiency
in the size or poor job Of engraving on
the vignette, difference in the thickness
of the paper, a something which is at
once apparent 10 the experts and II Is at
once thrown aside. An iron stamp, bear
ing the word counterfeit in raised
letters, is then heated in a gas jet, and
the word fumed into the bill 50 that 1t
can never be defaced. This is then given
back the owner-as though that were
any consolation. A silver piece found to
be spurious is cut in two and the pieces
returned. An average Of probably three
or four bills comes into the sub-treasury
In the course of a month and are thus
treated. st. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
The Pleasure Of Eating.

There IS no rational ground for the
common notion that the pleasure OF eat
ING depends mainly upon what IS eaten;
it depends upon the eater, the vigor OF
digestion and the condition of the nerves
If all these are sound and true, the pre-
else kinds OF food and drink are matters
of little consequence. But-and this Is
n very, very large buff you will keep
them sound and true they must not be
abrsed by overwork. or by having work
forced upon them for which they were
never intended. THE Man in the Moon"
In Good Housekeeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
VI pm.-MAIL daily Except Sundayl
slo am.-ACCOMMODATIO daily Except
sunday.
20 am.-EXPRESS daily
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohts
railway TOR the South, West, and Northwest.
At LyrcaDurg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for al points South. Southeast, and
soutaH west, and Virginia Midland Away fuS
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways for
al points In the South. and Richmond frede-
lcksours and Potomac railroad tor the North.
AT Lexington with Baltimore and ONO rail-
road, making close connections at Harperp
Ferry TO and from PittSJurg and the Nsst
also To points North and'East
Sleeping car attat he'd TO NIGHT EXPRESS
stops at Lynchburg
SLEEpING-CARS LYNCRBURG 10 MEN
PHlS. NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK.
Trans marked daily except Sunday, daily.
Tickets sold 70 al points. pfcos: Gle
sst Mai treet, 100 Main street,.sd
Richmond an Allegheny depot, Eghh. nd
Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACNURDO,
lie0 GEM Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
Mars Of journalism.

There are five Marys potent in New
York types: Miss Mary /. Booth, editor
Of Harper's Bazar; Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor Of St. Nicholas; Mary J. Lamb,
editor Of The Magazine of American HIS
tory; Mary Kyle Dallas, Of The New
York Ledger, and Mary L. Bryan, OF
George Monroes Fashion Bazar.-Nl-
liam II. Ballou in The Journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKsBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR G
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedule
commencing MAY 9Th. lsss-eastern standard
time:
7S am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stope
only at Ashland Junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper n
Washington. Leaves Washington 70.
New York at l1:s0 am.
u57 am. leaves Ryrdstreet station daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 4:l0 pm Parior car 70
Washington.
o-a p N leaves Byrd-street statios daily.
sleeper to New York.
1905 an arrives at Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
s:4s pm arrives at Byrd street station daily +.
stops at Frederic ksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
l0;$o pm. arrives at Byrttstreet station daily.
except Sunday. Pailor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT suspAYs.
100 pm. accommodation. leaves Byrd street
station arrives st Ashland at pm.
s1s pm. leaves Elba arrives at Ashland a.
$40 pm.
s7 an accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station Leaves Ashland 81 . -
am.
bSs pm. arrives at Elba leaves Ashland a,
S.l2 pm.
G. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Ageot.
X. II. D. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
STEAMSHIPS
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM.
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAf
atop. m; arriving In Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare TO New York via James river
route Including meals and ber- h) -
houDd-trip tickets limited TO thirty days
affer date OF issue. ...........--st..ss..s ~ ~
steerage with subsistence. ......-........ Ia
steer age. without subsistence. ...,.s... 5 "
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
rOao.. .............s.....ss.. 49,. ~ w
CABIN fare via Richmond and Petersburg
IdllrOad ....s....... ....s.s- 49, ~ w
Tickets can BE- obtained at A. W. CARRIERS.
100 Main street: Chesapeake and OHIO and
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and at com
pany's Offices. 1901 Main street, and wharf,
hocketts
Freghts forwarded and through bills OF lad
ing Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TIL ESDA ", WEDNESDAY Thu RS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway (~is Newport News)at s;45 a n,
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same day at lo5s am. will make connection
AZ NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN K Co.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street. and
Civ letf Company's Wharf. kocketts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-16
MINERAL WATERS.
WOlf-Trap Lithia Water

This WATER has been extensively used In
this and other cities Of the United states; has
acquired a high reputation in diseases Of
kidneys and other kindred diseases IL ba
been found beneficial in Goutand Rheumatism.
with persons having equity III .thes il has
been used " tn marked effect. Asa Dyspepsia
Water 1t has no superior. and can be taken
.eely without Injurious effects. Price, 3 cents
per gallon. For sale 10y all Druggists, and by
PURCELL, LADD q CO.,
Agents Virginia Springs Waters,
No. Governor Street, Richmond. Va.
7sepli-tf