davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
Success at Last.

Success, That magic word! Who does
not long 10 cmblazOn II upon his shield;
Young Jack had gone home TO the farm
house for u visit. in all the bravery OF his
fashionable clothing and elaborate man
ners.
succeed ! guess I've succeeded" he
answered 20 an old neiGhbor.
Done n little o. most everything, Amt
ye, jack Qucried the neighbor.
.'Yce, uucle. ! begun low; begun with
writing poetry for the magazines"
Ever make much 10y it,
'NOt q cent
Cit much pubhshed?'
"NOc o. lue.
LEFT tie business, then. I'll ventur'F'
LEFT it 10 lis ow destruction. Went
into trade. Had "a position in a wholesale
dr. goods firm
An that's what you made your money
in. I'll be houud>'
''No. uncle. MOI! They turned me off
because | couldu'; tell cashmere from
serge. Bat my star Las come uF, in spite
oft.at.'
err, hast Wen. Toy, what did. you
settle down iuto 40 last
"'L-elc, sad the prosperous young
nan Nlth solemuity. simply found ny
a..... E.vc -s ieoJ.tes luil acopc-
..l invested % p;... ..ut l.arL.ugl And
u.U & Sell Do. W.. .c and retail. All
~ nts r... .ry .l. t world is &C. ind
Your g. cher - "a Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Nyol va. TO tl..e wheat bread. such
az the Romans used % chew upon about
ts, oeuta,..s bc'0.e Christ. here is M..-
o.. i..,.u, "afo.s recipe. panom dep
uu Sic tactic ,iauus mortariumque
..u. lJvito IaIi..m 800 mortariUm iu-
G.1. aqu. plliat... aGdito, suuigitoqlc
Ia'. .Ic. Jli bcuc su1cccris, Ccliugito,
..tu.i14ue sub tostu." This may be a
trl, obscure ii yoI do not happen 80
".,ow Latin, 5c, perhaps that bright
school iay or school crl can ''hclp you
out.' Ituui. TINS VIII have % do "Make
l..eaGed bread thus: wash well your
hands and trough. Pat the meal into
the trough. add water gradually, and
knead 10 thoroughly. When you have
kneaded 10 well. mold il and bake it under
cover" There Clip this out, hand it TO
the wife. and when the first mouthful Of
the result has safely passed through your
csopha1us, don't swear, but rather give
thanks that you were allowed 10 enter
this world as q Ninctccuth century Amer
i.on instead of q poor ycastless Roman Of
CatO's timc.-Thc Roller Mil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Of which volumes have already been
written. and volumes more might easily
be prepared. The main facts herein re
cited were gathered during a brief visit
to the town a few days ago, ana 1t is
pleasing 10 note that though Williams.
burg, with It's pleasant homes, and charm
ing, elegant, and refined society, belongs
largely to the past, still it also lives In
the present. me its people are encouraged
in the belief that il is yet not without
Dros pects for a more prosperous future
than it has far some time enjoyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
rn.hionanIc hut Impecunious.

There a number Of fashionable but i'm
pccuuious youths from Philadelphia and
New York spending the season IN Wash
iugton al the most trihiug expense. They
ret cheap lodgings, have their letters ad-
dressed 20 one Of the hotels or clubs and
get their meals by accepting all the in-
,itatious that come in. On days when
the supply OF bids TO breakfast and
lunches fail short they make the regula-
ton calls. Soiug nom o house 20 an
other, eating and drinking everything
from c'arot punch and chocolate to saltc0
almonds and chicken salad. Young men
.-e sea.c, Iu Washington, and with ready
wit a.l % good dress salt "a man can swim
very W.,l iu sac.cty.-New York Press
'L,erg Day Talk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND. Va, March 10.
The only grades that have KEEP, up
this week have been good 20 fine cutters
and fine dark leaf The market has
been quiet and duh on an other SORTS.
The cooler weather. the taV. and pre-
vious heavy receipts haze All found a
decline. but there has been u0 faith lost
ON the weed, while so have % irmer and
higher Western market after q very dab
ana lower period for luc weeks pre-.
yiod,ly. Interior market, report no
new features. only higher breaks and 20
les, demlni for common and medium
grade. with "a falling or in color and
quality of receipts Painter, are busy.
aud tnc cr.o j. generally REGARDED 1875 for
% in th. market, the latter bciue ilc
mO,. frequent estimate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
Il OLD COLLEGE.

The statue OF Lord Botetourt, the col.
Onial Governor of happy memory, and
which stands in tie centre of the college
campus-where il has resisted the inrOads
Of time and the effects OF the elements
for ccnturies-iS also an object Of un-
ccasing interest. In fact everything
connected with this college, the oldest
educational institution in America ave
one, and The Alma Mater Of presidents,
statesmen, scholars, and diyines, must
always prove of interest. The college
walls are silent BOW, and have been io-
years, bat the recent appropriation 10y Tie
State OF $4,000 Il year for o normal
scuoo. there, may lead 60 lis revival, and
perhaps TO a restoration OF lis former
prestige.
Ia SO limited AN article as this it il
impossible TO DO more than make desul-
tory and brief mention Of tie reminis-
%cencies and curiosities Of The cd Capital,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

4 correspondent O. GbeS ST. Paul Pioneer
Press wrote, asking if there is any prep
GRAFTON known that viii turn hair gray.
and the ed.tor answered mo-" without
the effect Of printing a portrait Of
its subscriber Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11


Scf"p''
ra. ceusor must examine cyerv co,y
,.I,, . t>,ucd 10 the rublic For -
.r,,rcc fbc popcrs are nrintoI ono
S., b, advance The tyne of Thursday
. sc, ON Tuesday On Wene,jov
I-,o no the forms are made nm. ono co,v
,~l.tcl and s-uf Ia tbe censor who
~. oycr a. Dbl. l.isufo duriuo fbc INV
...~.s 10. o., rr .w.cr ,,,t H. o.
~ .r.,r,,.I ou ,,cb moo Tb5,
.~t,rv al,l QUO.
r- H.. .a,t.~ who H., .cts h
,t ,,.,l .r5 or1.~s ,,c ,I;,|,
t- ...l t.. f.o .ube,rh,r ,Lcroi -
10 t.,t a., 49, oo,,n.
.,rL. t., rlt-..D.n.tin o~,;cp,
..l,r ,,t .ftr. - ~ -,
.I.. ,.h.+,.f.I Tf,L." n,
.,....l ,L. - t..
Ga. ir.o'5 IL
..u- r.5...r,, .'I .na 't3.
r. v-.I.,.r., ..,, .t 10 ,..I
.... r..r... u.s.. v.ogt' -
t...-. ..l.., i'I' "
VT .'' M"'L@'
Ni ''i'-' 'o'47 are Also submitted TO
l"' nos '.' f'''e man VINO reaus
l''9' ''' "uo'ut'' "no mas us
''.a ai'" " S'l" Oh le"'eTA "I tne
dumped GOA hs table, except that adj
dressed Co Che members a. the diplomatic
corps and li-A officials. That is supposed
90 d. delivered promptly without c&am-
nation. So the American minister gets
Hs papers sometimes % week ahead OF
other residents Every wrapper is opened.
DO thc paper contains an Objectionable arti-
cle, something IN the way Of criticism Of
'thc administrative system OF Russia,
f1r example, the censor takes q large pad,
dips 30 900 the iuk aud stamps 10 upon the
article. CELEBRATING it. Thus no inccn-
diary IDEAS arc allowed 90 obtain circu q
ton amougtuc people. NOcrlticisIGs OF the
government are allowed 20 be read, and no
news from cNiled mhilists.
When the censor has read one copy Of a
paper, The London Times, for example,
be tucks IT. back into the wrapper and
throws DO into % basket for delivery, pick
ing mp the next paper that to his
hand. II hc nal- that d is a copy Of The
London Times OF tlc same date ne stamps
out the objectionable article that ne has
read before and throws 10 into the basket
without further examination. II the first
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
THE RUSSIAN CENSOR.
.coNTEM3Tlele FEATURE or THE
ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM.

y,.ry Foreign Newspaper Examined and
All Objectionable Matter Blasted ont.
How Letters Are Violated without
s~crupIc-Advicc to correspondents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA, NaiCu ~.
OFFERINGS R|EPOGrFp TO SECRETARY.
Wheat II 1884 bushels.
Corn - 10 bush ls
Oats - ,235 bushels
Grass seed.-l4G bushels.
sALEs TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry. 600 bushels prime at
sc.
Corn-Whi,e. so bushels prime on private
terms. 80 bushels prime at apc., so bushels
good a: 5Sic. Total sales of corn. go
bushels
Oats.-Winter 80 bushels prime on private
tcrnS.
Clover eed.- bushels good at3sc.
Orchard-grass seed bushels very good
at / 2li 80 bushels good at Ito IS bushels
common az ypc.
COTTON VFUoET-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
DIED.

DOHEKTY.- Died. suddenly. March 10.
lass. at 1913 AIN. a. his residence. BIZ East
Main street, John L. Doherty, n the I'D year
of his age.
Funeral from st. Peters cathedral Mondly
at 10 a ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
RAILROAD BoEDs.
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
CHICAGO. March 10.

Reported by c. L. RedforG Il Co.. Grain
Commission Merchants. No. Is South Twelfth
street.
Dnr.... AnrnL 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Market unsettled.
Qiot1f,Cis -Middling. Zoe low mid
ding, 9ic. good ordinary. s5lec.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
plement the assets of the college.

plement the assets of the college.
The endowment fund has reached
about $4,000, $4,000 of which has
been collected and invested in inter-
est bearing securities.
One hundred and seventy-five stu
dents have matriculated during the
year just closing.
The preparatory department has
been discontinued.
DIR. j. B. Bobbitt, the financial Sec
retary, has resigned his position.
The last item of the days program
was avjgerous appeal by Mr.. Burk-
head in behalf of the college for the
endowment of a Braxton Craven
chair.
This evening the reins of discipline
are relaxed and all the available
horse-fesh of three or four towns is
called into requisition.
At $50 tonight youth and beauty
will meet in and outside and all round
to eat ice cream and caramels and to
deliver and listen to war speeches, on
matrimony and kindred subjects.
A large number cf young and pro-
gressive men have been added to the
Board of Trustees.
Prof. H. III. Williams, now at Y ale,
formerly professor here, has been
elected to fill the chair of Theology.
Prof. VIM. Price, of Pennsylvania,
has been elected to the chair of Mod
ern Languages. L. w. A.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
PERSONAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Thurman's bandana is thirty-two
inches square.
Governor Scales and Judge Fowle
were at the Mt. Airy celebration yes
terday.
They do say that Loge Harris hur-
rahed like the white men when Fowle
was nominated.
Ex-Judge Gudger, capt. of the
Waynesville military company, has
been appointed major of the fourth
regiment.
Right funny, wasn't it,-that Sena.
tor Vance, Hon. d. G. Fowle and Col
Oliver Dockey were all guests of the
same house during Wake Forest COM
menceme MT.
Mr.. w. w. Walters and Miss Fan
ME Everitt, principal of Statewide
College, were united in marriage al
that institution on Wednesday. Rev
Wood officiated. The pair left al
once for bridal tour in the North.
A handsome monument to the mem
ory of the immortal Stonewan jackson
was unveiled on the 18th. It stand
upon the spot where the hero fell. Al
immense concourse was present, Gov
Lee Of Virginia presided, and Senato
Daniel delivered the oration.
When Senator Beck remarked tn,
other day that certain remarks ad
dressed to him by Senator Vanc
went in one ear and passed ou
through the other, our Tar-Heel wi
was equal to the occasion. 81 wi
explain to Mr.. Beck why this is th
case" he replied. THE Senator hs
nothing between his ears" Whe
Vance gets left in clash OF wits thel
| will be icebergs in the Cape Fear riy
Ter Wilmington Messenger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Is HE A BAPTIST OR A METHOD.
IST9
Some Mighty Sensible Words about
this Subject by Very Sensible
Editor.
Editorial IN State Chroniclel

Editor.
Editeral IN State Chroniclel
We view with alarm the growth of
sectarian bigotry in North Carolina.
1t is the greatest evil that threatens
our progress. 1t is confined to no one
church-it is found in them all and
is working injury to all. Ten years
ago men did not write to an editor and
ask him to what church a candidate
belonged. His inquiry was: Has he
the necessary qualifications to perform
the duties of the office? We have
made great progress in bigotry, and
it has retarded all other progress.
Unless checked it threatens TO work
still greater evils in the State.
1t voters are anxious to know a
candidates church relations, it may
follow that they will support the man
whose religious views are in harmony
with their own views. Then there
will be no officers in North Carolina
except Baptists and Methodist, for
these two denominations being the
largest would form a religious "trust"
and take all the offices themselves,
leaving the weaker denominations out
OF the Combine" and "freeze them
OUT from all competition.
The Chronicle has no patience with
or toleration of this bigotry. 1t
doesn't care fig whether Judge Fowle
kneeis in prayer or stands up or re.
clines, or whether Mr.. Sanderlin was
baptized in the ocean, or in tin pan.
1t hasn't any interest in Col. Saund.
ers' views, if indeed he has any, about
the theory of evolution, or Mai. Fin
gers opinions about transubstantia-
tion. 1t would not know if it could
whether Mr.. Davidson holds to the
| doctrine Of predestination, whether
Col. Holt pins his faith to the doctrine
of free grace, or whether Mr.. Balm
believes that laying on of hands is an
| essential to salvation. If Judge Da.
Wis believes in immersion, he will make
a good Judge and if he don't believe
| in it, he will make a good Judge.
Whether Judge Shepherd wears the
blue stockings to show his belief in Cal
vinism-if he believes in it, or wheth-
er Judge Avery punctually attends
all the services during Lent-if he
attends any, does not concern any vo-
ter in North Carolina.
One thing the Chronicle does know
about all these nominees and it is /:
That they are competent to fill the
positions to which they were nominat-
ed, and that they are all men of integ-
rity. More than this no voter has a
right to know.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Gov. Scales predicts the election of
Judge Fowle by 26,000 majority.
Ex Senator Joe Mcdonald says
Thurman can carry Indiana.
Henry George, very able thinker
and political writer, is out for Cleve-
land and Thurman.
IF you buy $15 worth of fur hats
you will save $1.6O under the slight
reduction of the Mills bill.
Mr.. Sam Hawkins, of Tennessee, is
mentioned as the probable Republican
nominee for Governor of that State.
State Treasurer Burleigh was NOM
mated for Governor of Maine by the
Republican State Convention at: Port
land.
Maj. L. c. Latham has written a
letter in which he declines to be a
candidate for denomination for his
present seat in Congress.
We understand, (not by authority
that Gov. Scales has written a letter
declining to permit the use of his
name in connection with the nomina-
tion for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict.-Ne,us and Observer.
Wilson claims the honor of having
erected the first Fowle banner in the
State. A banner bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Fowle, our next Governor, -
was suspended across the street within
an hour after the nomination.
1t has been decided to regularly
open the Democratic campaign on
August 1st. During July there will
be a series of ratification meetings on
a grand scale, at each of which the
leading candidates will be present and
speak.
There is rumor in Asheville that
Richmond Pearson, Esq, will be an
Independent Democratic candidate
for Congress. 1t will be remembered
that the gentleman is brother in. law
to Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, and it was
conjectured that he would not run ON
| this account. But reliable informa
tion now indicates that he will make
| the race.
North Carolina led the van! Al
st. Louis, after the Hon. Daniel
Daugherty closed his speech nomina.
ting Cleveland, which SO enthused the
| Convention that the nomination was
made by acclamation, the standard
representing North Carolina was the
first to greet New York. After North
Carolina's lead every State and Terri
tory in the Union focked around the
New York banner and for twenty
seven minutes there was a perfect
bedlam of enthusiasm, which com
pletely drowned out the fine orchestrs
OF fifty pieces, situated in the gallery
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
No Fear of Famine.

The wheat harvest is upon us and
the wheat is said to be fairly good.
The blackberries are coming and the
"poo" folks are gettin G happy.-Sdn-
ford Express.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
A Letter From Capt. Alexander.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 31st, 1888
Hon. Daniel G.. Fo,cle,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 31st, 1888.
Hon. Daniel G.. Fo,ole,
DEAR SIR: Permit me to congrat-
ulate you on your nomination as our
party's standard bearer in the coming
campaign. wish you complete sue
cess and hope you will be inaugurated
our next Governor amid wilder cheers
from greater throng of true North
Carolinians than greeted you on your
nomination. / regret that circum-
stances (Which I cannot give you in
this letter. prevented me from joining
you in the contest. But rest assured
that no one appreciates the necessity
of Democratic supremacy more than
myself, and during the coming cam.
paign I hope to see you greeted in
this county in such a manner as te
make you feel that old Mecklenbure
will be the last to break from the
Democratic column. Yours truly,
s. B. ALEXANDER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson of
Scotch Irish township, Rowan county,
celebrated their golden wedding with
a family reunion on May 31st. About
rs persons we're present including two
couples that were present. at their mar
riage. The cid folks are hale and
hearty yet, and were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents.
The cadacity of the Charlotte Cot
ton Seed Oil Mills is to be doubled
by the improvements and additions
that are now being ma de.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
GENERAL MAD. LEACH TALKS.
What he says of Cleveland and Thur
man.
Charlotte Chronicle.

OWuftOtt6 CNTONtCle-
General james Madison Leach, of
Lexington, passed through the city
yesterday ON his return home from a
business trip. He was seen at the
Trade Street passenger station by
Chronicle reporter, who jokingly
asked him which side of the fence he
was on in this election. The Colonel
fared up and wanted to know what
we asked that for. "Why," he said,
81 don't change half as mnch as some
of these big Democrats voted for
Cleveland. But let me tell you" he
continued, growing eloquent, "I never
did think that there was but one real
big, great man in this country, and
that man is old Allan G. Thurman.
Why, l would just want to hitch Thur
man and Gladstone together. Thur
mani There is not another man in
| the United States half SO great. Now
these newspapers try to make him out
| an old and broken down man, too
| feeble to get about. Let me tell you,
| a greater mistake was never made.
Why, he is the type of vigorous man
| hood he's a Sullivan, robust and
| strong, with mighty intellect that
will be undimmed for years to come.
This talk about his being feeble is all
bosh. Tell the people not to believe
it. He is Sullivan"
"W hat DO you think of Cleveland,
General 20 was asked.
"WelI,'' was the reply, che as a
mighty good man and famous presi
dent, but he has some faults. That,
however, is nothing, for every presi
dent has been the same way. Even
George Washington, on one occasion
went and" here the sudden exhaust
of an engine drowned Gen. Leach's
words and the reporter could not
catch them. Eyes" he concluded,
"Cleveland is mighty good man, and
the ticket is wonderfully strong one. "
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

The SENTINEL will be sent until
Nov. 18th for only 80 cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

The Southern Plaid Makers Asso-
citation held its second meeting in
Charlotte ON Tuesday last. Col. T. M.
Holt, having received the Democratic
nomination for .ieut-Governor resign
ed the Presidency of of Association
and Mr.. r. p Dicks, OF Randolph
county, was elected to supply the
vacancy. After consultation, the
action of the former meeting as to
curtailing the production of goods
and the maintaining of prices was
unanimously sustained. Each man.
ufacturer was required to file bond
in the sum of one thousand dollars.to
be forfeited for any violation of dty
of the agreements to the curtailif1-
production or cut in prices. The
convention adjourned to meet in At
lanta, Ga, at 10 o'clock on June Goth
1888, where they will be joined by
the mills of fSouth Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee
The body was very harmonious
one in all respects.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

THIS WOULD DO.
[CoSsTANoE FAuNTLERoY RUxcIE.l
If were rose,
This would do.
would lie upon tee white neck of her love,
And let my lifs go out upon the fragrance
OF her breath.
If [ were star,
This would do:
would look deep down in her eyes
In the eyes love-and learn there
How TO shine.
If were truth strong as the Eternal One,
This would do:
I would live in her heart-in the heart
know so well-and
Be at home.
If were q sin,
This would / do:
would fly far away, and though her soft
In pity wore stretched out, would not stay,
nd loova har rf,re
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21

Mr.. s. S. B. Thompson laid on our
table Saturday, a stalk of cotton
measuring 13 inches and we'll filled
with forms. Mr. T. says the balance
of his crop is even better than that
Marton Union
The first shipment of finished silk
ever made from the South, was made
by George Singleton, Esq, of the
Wadesboro Manufacturing Co, q few
days ago. This is another evidence
that the Wadesboro Silk Mill is an
accomplished fact. They arejust re-
ceiving their second shipment Of raw
silk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-21
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
TRINITY COLLEGE.

The Sermon by Rev. w. s. Greasy and
the Literary Address by Rev. w. w.
Bays. The Boys Reflect Credit ON
the Institution. New Professors
Elected
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-07-13

"a WALLA WALLX dispatch contains
this mention Of the petitions being
circulated in the interest Of Mrs.
Pyle and John Hurn: Two or three
copies Of 4 petition praying far the
cummutation Of tn, death sentence Of
Mrs. Pyle and John Hurn to imprison-
ment for life are in circulation. Two
of the ;urymen who found the prison
ers guilty were approached on the CUB
ject. Both stated that they thought
imprisonment for life would be ade-
quate punishment for the crime, but
could not sign the petition. One OF
them stated that it was understood
among all the jurymen that none were
to sign a petition for Communication OF
sentence except on certain conditions.
just what those conditions are is not
fully known, but it lis understood that
one is that Mrs. Pyle will make full
confession Of the crime. If the con-
ditions demanded are complied with
and all the jurymen in the case sign
the petition, there is possibility that
commutation of.the sentence may be
granted. The date of execution is sci
for the Sd of August.