davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-09-13
chimes %0m % andtN Stock ofttme Carpets atB Samms Miller D

Maine gave the Republican tiche. 20, 900
majority At her state election this week
the largest majority since 1866.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-09-13
Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling ne

Second. The DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-teiling newspapery
The reader hand the known nevspapers
whose statements in matters Of politics always be scceptR
least Intentionally truthful and commonly so IN Aes
On the other hand. Is the abusunivcxal rule to praise
ones party and candidate the ses and 70 cry down the
opposition party and its candidate to the verge Of the dnepabe
So common have such silly and repsehenshis methods
naism become thar they pass unnoced and accepted
matter Of COURSES evil insepasshe from practical politics.
But this is only another mistake Of the teaghtsss The Amer
people nseeen, enough Thoughtful enough fair enough
10 spprccate and endorse ASaes ttheIng jsarHalam-n
truth prefer the misleading, the misunderstanding dishonesty
Of the organD
The demand is more md for the fair impartial. n-
pendea, newspaper which give the reader al tie se and gve
absolutely free from the taint Of partisan bias This done
expression Of opinion basrd spoa a, viii commend itself
the houehsl reader even when he may hnd himself
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises
Dsagreements Of small e l.. honesty
Of purpose remaps With political ambition crafty.
no 10 gnd the impartial and independent Newspaper may
truly be guide philosopher and friend" honest men holding
every shade of poicsl faith And this Is why The DAIRY
News has oday circulation Of over a-mlllon week.
NJ. wyaASr sbcy. Iowa. wres AT ar well pleased with
The DAILY NEWS, although am bone Re-
publican with osY Sag sxI1sr in the South ending in
Is7a The extreme fairness Of TnE n,uY News. giving
credit where due regardless Of panty, meets my APPROVAL
ments of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
IN to One Cent day, II offers combination Of
any other American newspaper, and one which
th~est by the thousands
Ill newsdealers at One Cent per copy, Or viii be-
5 per month. The farmer and mechanic can now
2 to have his metropolitan daily.
SON, Publisher The Daily News, chicaEas
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-09-13
rs.., THE DAILY News
Is a daily paper for busy people.

Is a daily paper for busy people.
te busiest And yc perhaps equal number Of peo.
pie be found who appreciate keeny the necessity
Intelligent knowledge Of the worlds daily doings They
nze that they than anyone else worlds providers
IN many Of the important Hecessaes Of hfe How i'm
poant en that they should have their daily intelligence
every event. the world ove which any possibility affect
their diversified commercial holdings And al the higher
Interests of life where be fodnd IKE number of people
more keeny spprecave Of all that contributes progress
art literature eenee, religion politics. and the thousand and
one things which make up modern civilization.
And yet strange say right here in this great busy north
west in its busy metropolis Chicago there has place the
creation and development of cuous unservceable
hme-desoyng tng the banketsheet" newspaper With che
blindness Of very faulty this monsosy Of journalism this t1eeder
Of mental dyspepsia has eady imposed Of un-
dhed to the demand Of the people for the wnnowed grain
Of fact Of the very ncongruousness Of such condition
Of things that The DAILY News had its birth People wanted the
NewsaI the nesbu hty demanded apart from the over.
powerng mass Of the trivial nconsequentia II Is because
THE DAILY News satisfactorily demand tha, is ecsla
tion is over " a-milion a-week."
M LAWRENCE, wHliamsvle, H. says, "The big daily is
oo much for Not that person Is obliged to read every
thing printed in the blanket Sheets having anything
else to do doesn't have time hunt through he ongdrawn
twadde for few grains Of digesibe food"
When to two such cosnprchensiye el,
now adds third in its unparalleled price reducti
will surely multiply its friends throughout the No
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid, for $500 per year, or IS cen
afford as we'll as the merchant and professional n,s
Address VICTOR F, LAW
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-09-13
OFFICIAL ANNoUNcEmENrs

Chm. leg. Central Com.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
nross According to the Weather.

The great trouble with most men and one
of the reasons why you hear them complain
40 frequently of sickness is that they do not
know how to dress TO meet the requirements
of the weather Men wear the same weight
of Undertaking all through season, with
ont any reference whatever TO the dalIy
chances of weather. | know lots OF men
who carry their heavy flannels on their backs
from September to July and never think OF
uniting on light underclothing until the ex
IRENE heat of summer is upon them. Now
this is all wrong. | believe in changes OF
clothing for changes OF weather. lhich
lambs wool is the proper thing for the depth
of winter, but whepthe spring changes come
a man should have light undertaking for
the warm days and heavier quality for the
cold days.
always take advantage OF the first break
in the winter weather TO don garments sulta-
BILE to the shifting temperature. AL times
when other people are sweltering III iianneis
am comfortable in the gauziest OF linens,
and then Immediately the mercury falls
lift the nd of my clothes chest and make use
of material that will give me comfort and
protection through that day. To do this
successfully one need not be weather
prophet exactly, but be must examine his
barometer on arising and study the proba
bilities of the day. have followed my pres
ent custom for years and never found cold
to result even when the changes of garments
would be regarded by another person with
the greatest apprehension.-Dr. W. +. kier
In obeDemocrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
DIR, Holmes FayOritc Poems.

sin my own opinion, Tho Chambered
Nautilus is my most finished piece Of work,
and think it is my favortc. But there are
also The Voiceless,' My Aviary,' written at
my window there, Tho Battle of Bunker
Hip and Dorothy O. written to the por-
trait Of my great-grandmother, which you
zee on the wall there. All these | have Il
liking for, and when | speak Of the poems
like best there are two others that ought to
be included-"rhc Silent Melody and The
Last Leaf think these arc among my
best. What is tho history Of The Chambered
Nautil,,s'i 1t has none-it wrote itself. So,
too did The One Hoss Shay That was ono
Of those random conceptions that gallop
through the brain and that you catch by tho
bride. caught it and rened it. Al my
poems are written while am in a sort of
spasmodic mental condition that almost
takes ric out of my own self, and / write
only when under such influence. 1t is for
this reason, think, that can never rcmem-
Der poem short time after it is written
any moro than the subject Of double con-
sciousness can recall the idea of his other
state. DR. o. W. Holmes in Book Buyer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
-------------------
The Children of the Poor.

In the homes of the very poor there are no
hired servants to keep the household ma
chinery running smoothly while the mistress
is away. The wife Of the laboring man is
frequently cook, nurse, housemaid, laundreSs,
all IN one: and if she must go out as a bread
winner besides. what is to prevent the do
nestle engine from running off the track and
getting itself hopelessly ditched' OF the two
evils, if both are evils, am persuaded that
it is better that the child should go out to Ia
Dor than the mother Liberty, uncurbed by
the check rein OF parental restraint, is a
more than doubtful blessing, for the loss of
which the child that takes its mothers placs
in the shop or the mill is more than com
pensated by the advantage Of having her
care at home. 1t is Of far greater import
ance to the physical and moral well being of
the child that 1t should have a clean, well
ordered home to receive it out of working
hours, than that its working hours should be
abolished The real hardship to the children
of the poor lies not in setting them eauly to
learn the wholesome lesson of labor, but in
leaving them to grow up amid the discom
forts and dangers of a neglected home, while
the mother is bestowing upon loom and
spindle the care that is the natural birthright
of her little ones-Eliza F. Andrews in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

sich ability that be was appointed state land
agent. and held that office from 1876 to 1879,
but during one session of the legislature in
that time he was assistant clerk in the house
of representatives In February, 1880, he
was appointed clerk in the state treasurer
office, and mastered the details sothoroughly
that in 1885 he was elevated to the office OF
state treasurer.
Mr.. Burleigh is man Of fine presence, SIX
feet in height, well proportional and full OF
vitality. His manner is winning, and be
will make a magnetic canvass, as his ac-
quaintance throughout the state is very large.
He has a family and a pleasant home in
Augusta, where politics never enters to in
terfere with his social duties and pleasures.
He is teetotaler and ardent temperance
man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
DIED.

BRADSHAW. Died. June %. 1875, at TEL
mnut past . O'clock am. Mrs Saiiie Brad
shaw, aged 53 years.
GODDTN.-Died. Sunday, June u. ISIS. at
A. m. al the residence Of her parents. Ni'giiis
Tyler. infant daughter of Edward {. and Wiz
gilia ". Goddin, aged 10 months and day..
GOGIN.-Died. at the residence Of his IA
rents. ii5 Louisiana street. Tuesday AT : PIN
John Thomas Gogin. only son OF Margaret ans
Thomas Gogin. aged II months and ~ days.
HENDERsON.-Died al his residence No
'l3 Baker. rect, Monday, AT ll:05 O'Clock am.
In the 50l year OF his age, Isaiah Henderson
RICHARDSON Died, NJ his residence. 81
North seventeenth street. Tuesday. June 26
1875. Or William +. Richardson. aged IS years
JOHNSON.-Died. at his residence, IL
Swansboro. hesteriieNi county. on the 9Th OF
June, at $50 AIM. In the tlst year OF his age
John NJ. johnson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

y N. ssas.y ssss b. ,r's.ssaa. '.s a,'
not Engllsk enough. tGero are DARK
foreboiings that Mr.. wiman ia going
to rcchristcn il the Isle OF Wight. IL
In sufficient unto tho day to say that the
United States engineers have approved every
detail Of the bridge: that three OF the i've
piers are completed, and the others are TO b'
done early in August that the opposition
secured New Jersey injunction on the
ground that the bridge would Interfere with
navigation, but the Federal court decided
against II, and that their next move was by {
bill introduced into congress to compel thu
road to change tho general plan OF tn
bridge, which bill is not yet acted upon. A.
to the future Mr. Wiman says:
1--WE are now in aposition to say that whel
the bridge Is completed We can close our con
nections so rapidly that within thirty day
cars can I've run from all points over the Bal
t,more and Ohio TO the Battery over tho
Staten Island Rapid Transit road.
Since the erection Of the American dock
on Staten Island 81 900 day has been saved
TO tie cot on trade of New York. Formerly
tho price was twenty-five to thirty cents 2
bale. Now it is ten cents bale. What Wi
be the consequence when, by the trunk line
connections now to be afforded the who'll
product Of the south and west can reach this
shorel
IL venture TO utter the prediction that
within ten years tho importance of Slater
Island TO the harbor OF New York VIII bt
second only to Manhattan Island. The con
struction of the projected bridge over tho
Arthur kill will reduce the excessive ter
minai charges OF the port Of New York by &
very larg, total Staten Island has hitherto
been inaccessible from the mainland by rail,
and the change will bring revolution"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

therefore committed to Johannes Gelert a
Danish artist Of Chicago, who has presented
a model which is exactly suitable The fig
uro is to be nine feet high. Of copper bronze
a heroic female form holding aloft an open
book of laws, and the figure is to typify
law. With the minor accessories the statue
will plainly proclaim that law rules in the
commonwealth The figure stands in the
center of lofty granite forum. so the crown
will be twenty-five feet high, and hence very
conspicuous. twill be located on knoll in
Union park, and will therefore be quite con-
spicuous The total cost will bo about sl0,-
on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Tobacco Market.

RICHMoND, VA, June g.
We had good auction sales OF sun
cured again TO day, but outside of few
well sold bright filters IF West Virginia
crops, We know Of only a few uninler-
esling transactions to-day II has raiaed
hard here all the day. and it Is believed
that rains have been general, and Will
greatly help the crop. Very gloomy let
iers have been received from al parts OF
Virginia and North Carolina and The
West on The crop situation, and yet the
latest state that showers and rains have
been quite general, and that we are un-
able and unwilling to form any definite
opinion o! the outlook yet. These rains
may produce great change even now
for the better. Western markets are
strong on Burleys still, with good buy
ing. Upland markets of Virginia and
North Carolina report light orders and
athtr weak prices on the general breaks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

even the famed Brooklyn bridge. The truth
Of this will appear when one glances at the
man of Staten and Long Islands and the nd
iaccnt Jersey shore, for the big draw bridge
over the Kill Won Kuli arthur kill VII
enabl, tho road to utilize ten miles Of hitherto
unoccupied shore line and establish very
direct passenger route from the west, across
Staten Island and the bay to the eastern eho
of Long Island There is now but one great
depot and military terminus in New YORK
CITY. This bridge will enable the Baltimore
and Ohio company 10 practically make It's
CITY terminus at the Battery, and avoid the
olty entirely in its foreign trade and trafilc.
Today the available water front OF New
York is crowded with shipping and tbickly
ordered in places with tracks. In few
months the crush will be relieved, and II Is
quite possible that Staten Island may Ill ten
or twenty wears become rival to Mammal
tan. A glance Mt the map will show why
A railroad from the west, avoiding Newark
and Jersey City, and taking strip where 1t
has all the room it wants, terminates near
Elzabethport, y. j.; the great bridge carries
il over the Kill Won Kull to Staten Island,
across the north central part of that Island
to the NaIrows; gives 1T good landing,
whence passengers may quickly DO trans
ferred to Long Island, and thence by rail to
the eastern extremity of that island, where
they NAV take the steamer for Europe. Other
lines of ferriage terminate at the Battery
and at the Brooklyn wharves- The great
possibilities of the main line are self evident
The bridge, now rapidly nearing compile
ton. is the biggest of its kind in the world
Indeed, there is no other bridge with a draw
500 feet long. This is imposed in the middle
upon a stone pier in the very center OF the
channel, and thus there is clear waterway
Of over 200 feet on each side of the center
nier: and over this great highway the B. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
No Cause for Alarm.

A man living in IIoboken fat was greatly
disturbed and not a little alarmed by ter
rible colnmotion in the fiat above There
was the sound of fierce scufiiing and falling
bodies with now and then half subdued
howl or groan.
That big 200 pound lubber up there must
he whipping his delicate little wife," said the
indignant listcaer, as he ran up the stair.
and knocked at the door of the upper fat
The delicate little wife came to the door,
flustered and excited with victory, and car
rying broken broomstick in her hand.
What's the matter up heref asked the
man.
oh nothing worth mentioning
at all-oply Higgins swore as how he
wouldn't dress the baby. an ben lettin' i'm
know as how he would He's dressn' OF 'er
now, sir; that's all Beg parding fer dis
turbin' you. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
THE BIG DRAW.

o will soon 10 pouring its Immense trainc,
while in no way interfering with the naviga
ton of the kill The bridge has four spans,
resting on five massive piers. Only one OF
these piers, that supporting the draw, stands
in the channel, which is here 500 feet wide.
On the edge of either bank stands another
pier, supporting the ends of the draw when
closed for traffic.
On each side Of the draw span is fixed
span $50 feet in length, making the connect
ing links between the draw span and the ap-
proaches This makes the entire length of
the structure 500 feet, with one mile and n
half of approach at the Staten Island end
and half mile on the New Jersey shore.
The foundations all rest upon bed rock.
Nothing has been spared, either In time,
money or thought, to make the whole struc
ture Of first class material, finished work
manship and colossal strength. The stone in
the piers came from Sandy Hill quarry,
about 100 miles north of Saratoga, and is a
dolomits limestone The piers are tastefully
finished in granite The foundation for the
central pier was laid by the pneumatic pro
cess, and it was no small undertaking TO cof-
fer dam sure resting place for the massive
superstructure, containing 1000 cubic yards
Of solid masonry, nearly 5000 tons in weight
and reaching down thirty feet below the
water. II was done, too, in stream where
the tide ebbed and flowed with a current Of
three to four miles an hour, and was carried
on unremittingly during all the bitter biz
gard weather Of February and March
Erastus Wiman has the credit Of devisng
this cyroaf ccharna nd secrrinr the comnletiOn
of the work so far done; and, as will readily
be seen, tho rivalry of other roads and the
natural dread interested parties in New York
have Of seeing traffic diverted, have created
powerful opposition. As congress had to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
FINANCE AND COMM ERCG|
Eew York stock Market.
Reported by g. ". Branch $ t.. h.nssu
aud trokerp. M III Main s:-rr-i
REVIEW.

REVIEW.
New YORK, June 27-Whtt little mar
ket there was to-day was mainly in ST.
Paul. In the earlier Transactions the
covering sent the quotations above o.,
but London and Chicago hld stock
enough lett 10 fill he demands, ard later
The prices dropped below opening liz
urea. There WAS not feature in The
rest of the market, the dealings in others
of the list not worthy Of mention. Word :
C IL family portray tn complete stsgna
ton Of business on the Exchange. The
bears seem waiting for prices 10 rally be.
fore selling again, and as the news con
tinnes to grow worse daily The hull ele-
ment seem to have al disappeared. The
provision rate from Chicago 10 the East
is now cut ide open. ! he fcnnsylya-
MIA railroad cut I cents to DAY on Top Of
their cuts Of yesterday, and Other roads
are ether following suit or lre cutting
still lower. These cuts will soon extend
To other freight, aud even the passenger
traffic will ue affected. 1t is no time TO
buy stocks. They are good sales on raj
lies In The last half hour room.lraders
made stock little more active and in
iuced fractional strength. Bonds dull
but firm.
S,erl NJ Exchange, 4 s7!@ s9t Money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

hIOOotbOh IN IA
Nov. %, 1913, and
received his ed
ucation in the COM
mon schools there
and at IIoulton. He
remained on t Ii @
farm and in the ad
jacent village till
1870, when he Sc
cured a clerkship
ia the state land
office at Bangor.
There he (liSplayc1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
He was assisting her on with her

He was assisting her on with her glove.
1t had already taken him five minutes,
and he was trembling in every limb.
II, haps, Mr.. Smith" she suggested,
If | should remove my engagement
ring you would find less difficulty" This
proved, indeed, TO be the case, and MIR.
Smiths trembling limbs resumed their
normal neivy condition.-Ne,c York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
EXCURSIONS.
AZ ARWICK PARK.
GONDOLA CHIMbORAZO


caves her wharf daily except Sunday al
$50 am. 2:SO. 500. and 7:3O pm. Returning
leaves Warwick Park At 1:l5, 345. o:l5. ant
1900 pm.
On SUNDAYS leaves Richmond at 10 am.
20 100. and eco pm. Returning, leaves War
wick Park ut HIS am. 2:i5, els, and 40 pm
Fare, ljc. each way. Round trip, &c; chill
dren under years free.
Beating, sailing, fishing, end bathing Re
freshmen,s served at city prices
The company reserves tho right 70 hold
PORTIONS of the grounds and of the pavilion
FIR private partle.
THOMAS ELLETT, Sec'y.
2s North Ninth street, Richmond. Va.
5rny2 i'm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
A MONUMENT FOR THE POLICE.
ChicagO's Citizens Commemorate the Hay
market Riots.


The citizens OF Chicago who contributed the
funds for a monument to the policemen killed
by the Anarchist bomb at the Haymarkei
have at last got a design to suit them and 4
beautiful one too, after a good deal Of vexa
ton and some fun with the designers. The
committee asked for proposals, with only the
general requisite that the monument should
exhibit the triumph of the police and au
tkorities over anarchy; and by an odd coin
ciderce all the designs conceived the same
general idea OF representing policemen
properly armed. The committee could not
reconcile this with the collateral idea Of
identifying the city; for, as The Chicago
Tribune remarks, "a policeman with club
is thoroughly inartistic subject, however
admirable he may be OH a beat"
The task of selecting different design was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND. MAY 81, ISIS.

RICHMOND. MAY 81, ls.s
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
daily, between the hours of o'clock, am.
and o'clock. p. N from the TN TO THE
IN DAY OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. for the
urpose OF receiving from any person charged
With CITY TAXES, the whole or one-hali the
amount OF tax charged.
Five per cent will be added to the amount OF
tax charged In every case where the party as
sessed shall fail 20 pay the whole or one-h II
vithin the time so limited. Zeal estate agents
nd others having a number of bills TO pas
will please send lists, so that their bills may Ia
often together. Where property is held n
trust. it is necessary to give the name Of Ii
trustee.
Any person desiring to pay taxes after June
I,t ray do so during the usual business
hours. JAMES d. CRAIG.
5iel-lm City Collector.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
A HELP 70 C0MMERHE,
THE NEW ROUTE TO TIE PORT
OF NEW YORK.

Construction Of the Longest Draw Bridge
in tho worid--Siaten Island Connecteo
With tho Mainiand-To Europe by the
Way Of Long Island.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
will soon add another 10 tho many wonoers
Of engineering that now surround New York
city, and In its consequences II will be OF
more importance to the city and public than
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va, June 2
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Corn. -. $50 bushels.
Oats-l So bushels.
Mill Oflal--lj tons
No sales reported to secretary.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quotations. -MiGdling. 9.c.; low mid
iling, Ole; good ordinary. SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

The famous bread Of Turin, known as
Grassini, through ita inventor, is peculiar
feature Of foreign life lately introduced here
BY Q Swiss chef
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

The new st. Catherine Light, Isle Of
Wight, win b the most powerful electric
light n ths world