davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
SHORT TELGGkAMs

l. LONDON, August % The British stes
.Ier Alicia, which arrived at Cork yes
terday from Baltimore. Is ashore 81.
is ia dang. 1Ous position. and is strain
ing heavily amitship Her cargo i
being lighted.
CoHsTAsIISoPLE, August 90 Til,
German officers who announced 'h,ii
intention 10 resign from the Turkish
army have agreed 10 remain. the Gov.
eminent having promised to promote
them az,
BALTIMORE, August 22-It may be
several months before the arrangements
are finally completed. hut 1t is apparently
a foreEone conclusion that the B. & n.
vii eventually lind lis Outlet 10 New
York over the Reading road
| WEST CHESTER. PA August % FIX
| Congressman James p Evcrhart lies at
his home In this city at the pint Of dealt
from dvseatery. He has been sick for two
weeks. and now the ply stefan in change
hiss bat little hope OF his recovery.
MONTREAL. QUEBEC, August 90 Zen.
eral permission has been given by the Ro.
man Catholic Archbishopro all his priests
In the Montreal diocese 10 allow their
parishOners TO do honest work on SIM
DAYS where crops are likely to suffer by
delay.
GLASGOW. August % -General Sir
Henry P0nsoohy, the Queens private
secretary has refused to present TO her
majesty petition signed rs The Irish
men ri Glasgow praying for the release
from prison OF VIZ John Dillon.
NEw YohR. August 2t.-Tbe o. an WHO
was murdered Yesterday afternoon I'm
Pax Row was identified this morning a,
rfrdioani S-rgauini. q wears OH. N,Y
ni7r Tie man arrested on suspicion.
Tf. Manned 10 dav and remaEdal The
Gaze may turn oar suiciic.
P1r>"rHG. August Ell dressed
',.e' ur3.r COMPANY. something after .
~ Amor plan. with % cari,sl az s.. roo. /
0J'. = icing ofgaaiz~i II d rrl91.r. /
20 'ai'i .a-ge s'aggh'rrn house. and +.
'ipp.v the local trade Uiil mat that IS F
aro~n 'e hr Wholesome ani TIA. Pa. +
been properly bu'cherei.
49,. ~ Hu2'', - Tie queen ar. 1
'''.. . l''.'it" 'h' '1nr"'a. o1 hc~ .
way to t4i- citr. 2tero he will yi,,t,.e
exhibition this afternoon. The dsv /.
pleasant the hou.ts Of the ci,y ar.
decorated VIII itgs and there Is mrrs
~ nr"r. ''' '"' '''s, cC'iV@ '''i' "'
o " ~ - =. ~ nm Hugn ~2-Q'ie M
,,or , ,i'a rs eIe".'f htr' ye>'eI'ay
Wich;,a,. . ,".,i,,i'oe'l, ~ 'u'I ore ~
p Ta..I - ,i'','I'.'' '.'IH rs, '"ioHe- o..
,,. 60 IN, ~ "o-' .'leu ma, "t "as
: UNI -, nV'ls 10 me bran ZEN
49, -, 'nC",eu n .. 80 berlin' 10 ''e''
"'' J. iH'' '''''' III SooooOJV'
PM ,nELPaGA. August 20 1T he
genera. o1ir, of re Pcnrsylyania Ran.
'oa! T. Was tenitd Yesterday fho, tine
''mpany Wa iulefr tej in "a p-oi.c- -
.g;ll 80 3"e fcro~- the >i4'raart.ft:.
ae S1.it .-nu r.Gtp. ID. rgmnr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

legal business and
political fairs
one Of the founders
Of the Republican
party and first Re
publican speaker Of
{ he Com ecticut
house Of representa-
tiyes.
Mayor Buckley
was born in North
Haddam, Conn .
ID &c 20, ! IS
Shortly after his
parents removed 10
Hartford, where he
was cducatedin the
high school La ls.I2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
MORGAN GARDNER 6ULKELeY.
Named for Governor by the Connecucut
Republicans.

Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley tho present
mayor Of Hartford, named for governor by
Connecticut Republicans. is a direct descend
ant from the Bulkeleys OF England. family
of high and worthy position and recipients
Of many frhr, from ROYALTY The Hon.
EHphalet s.. Ealee,ey, ~ hIr'fJri, father
Of The mator was a man distinguished IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
THE CHANGE BROUGHT ABOUT BY
Won MOLTKE'S RETIREMENT.

One Of the Greatest European Generals of
Waidersec and the Rich American He
Married.
In the death Of the Emperors William and
Frederick. Of Germany. and now the retire
nfeut of Gen. Won Moltke from the command
OF the German army, we pass from tie men
who conquered at Sadowa and who dictated
terms OF peace to the French at Par-, to a
far younger generation. No chieftain ever
lived whose career covered greater yerioi
aHd greater transitions than tho l.tc Field
Marshal Won Moltke
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

/ When Price William afterwards EN-
: nero'l ,:'o. ''l f1 f'n q. .oor g.. f--s T.
a.l0.a-.. \oa ,.0.--. e-..t "a g.. .U.r.
s.ah tG' ir'uaI.v made Lm commander
! ~ .He army THE emperor 18th. commander
VI ,u Gamm forces. just as t.a pre-. cent
! g. tG' United rates is commander oi the
! tutti States army and navy The rre
/ dent be-. 10 staff, GeIcgat.ng b. authority to
: IT, genera. .-chie,. By she Ge~LJn system
( there > lo commau.er-lu-cnict except tire
emperor. zinc commands through the chi I'D
o' TIN general s,lr Won No.ttc also event.
u1ilF a.se'aed highest rank ia tae army,
that of la.a marshal general
In lNri Won Aoltle planned TIE opera
tons against Denmark, and in 1896 against
Austria, on the former accompanying Prince
Frederick Charles, and on the Ilj.cf King
William After Sldowa he prcnarei to
march on Olmuth and Vienna. but the Aus
trians made peace and rendered the move
mont unnecessary. For this campai-u he
was rewarded with the order of the Black
Eagle But il was in the Franco-German
war that Won Moltse achieved his greatest
reputation as a general When that war
came be- was prepared for it, and acted with
the grea est promptneSs. Moving his army
of 100000 men and 10000 cavalry to the
frontier, he deployed bis cavalry in his front,
thus masking the movements oil the infantry
behind. H. his movement from Lett he set
at naught one Of the oldest maxim, of war,
which says that 4 general should never leave
fortified position in his rear In the hands Of
his cnony Putting sufficient troops around
Met - ho'd it, force in check, Won Moltke
marched onward into the heart OF France.
Metz surrendered, and the Prussians besieged
Paris For his services IN this war the
general was made count
Won 3lotke has ore characteristic which
'H ID ID CORRIDOR .... c.. .'.l..
II" rei.rl tho iicu., 1913 Grant ~a, rl.ied
tho SPHINX" He wears n wig, which was
formerly chestnut but after the general
,5t 70 lie over 20 years old he adopted one
wherein was mixture of silver He las
long been member Of the reichstag. but
nevrr sOes on the tribune
Nol Moltkes figure is we'll known ID Der.
.in. In fine weather be has been accustomed
b walk out from his home on Kocnigsplatz. |
IN tho corner Of Moltkc and Bismarck |
streets, and called the General Stab" Il tall, /
hin man, with u sallow, beardless, wrnklcd ,
ace, out of which shine a pair of stony gray /
was, wrapped in a long, dark, military coat,
1 cap on his small head, faultleSsiy dressed (
n generals uniform-a gentleman born in /
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
Prominent BRITISH AlfERlcAYs

We present portraits Of these gentlemen,
which certainly make favorable impression;
also Of Mr.. James Wemyss, president Of
the order for Massachusetts, Mr James Lee,
president for Pennsylvania, Mr. G. H. Toop,
treasurer of the executive council, New York
city, and Mr. Charles We'll. tr,o ,lrcr Of the
sqtu4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

every !ncn of MS aristocr9tic, slender figure,
his body sill erect, but his head is in deep
thought, slightly bent forward.
Every one who maets him looks az the
solitary old man attentively. Il the passer
by is a soldier De stands on one sido and
salutes. Tie oh general returns the salute
slowly and deliberately, but apparently with
out seeing q VIXEN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CELEBRATED
ROCkBRIDGE-
ALUM SPRINGS
WITH ITS
THREE SUPERB HOTELS AND COTTAGE
ACCOMMODATIONS ARE UNEXCEP-
TlONABLE IN ITS APPOINT
MENIS, ARE NOW OPEN.
Capacity Twelve Hundred

Rates per month of twentv-eight days. from
so 10 SIC, according TO size and To-
cation of room. Special rates
TOR the season.
Mr.. John Carroll of BilfimOre celebrated il
his line, Is in charge of the Cuisine" with an
eihcient corps of employees.
Elevation Zoo feet, and surrounded by
mount aims 500 feet high
The great variety OF diseases reached and
cured 10y these Waters after all other remedies
nave failed are so numerous that they have
the endorsements of the Medical Society OF
Virginia rs well rs the highest medical au-
thority IN the United states. Pamulets 10 be
had at Purcell. add n Co.. and the &. x D. X.
X. city ticket Offices. or by Il dressing
GEORGE l.. PtYTON.
- General Manager,
fDfmerly managing partner of the Whit sui
phur springs Tor sixteen years. GjylO-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

Count Noa N-l.orsee, who succeeds tie
veteran as chief Of the genera! staff, is O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND. VA.
G. A. WALKER. President. JAMES ". PEGRAM secy.

charter lte
5 carce O %
Company
bora iterms
90 Hand "a
70 SO
the Home once 'i'amo'd
. r tsaGai
administered by the following "etvn gentlemen g. - her William
Itlr
ii
O. = This Cmrany M
D. ". FEGElf S,fy life rs. Co. Of lan
Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

New foHR, August 21.-The nan who
was murdered Yesterday afternoon I'm
Pax Row was identified this morning a.
rfrdinand S-rganini, - wears oil Wan
mig. he man arrested on suspicion.
&c examined 10 day and rcmaEdel The
case may turn out suicide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

y Irs"rHG. August 92.-A dressed
p. - supply COMPANY. something after
~ Amor plan. Wilha cari'al Of $500
Oj'. = Icing Organized. II t. nrl01.r.
20 tai'i a-ge siaggh'rrinr house. .ud
supply the ,ora. trade ui.l mat tba; IS
hro~n 'n he wholesome amt ti,a. Pa.
to.l properly bu,cherci.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

LONDON. August % The British stes
.Ier Alicia, which arrived at Cork yes.
terday from Baltimore. Is ashore. She
Is ia dang. 1ous position, and is strain
ing heavily amitship Her cargo is
btiuc liyt,fp,i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

GLASGOW. August 90 General sir
Henry Ponsonhy, the Queens private
secretary. has refused to present to her
majesty petition signed rs The Iri.l.
men of Glasgow praying ror the release
from prison OF VIZ John Dillon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

't'-.1T. August - Tie Queen mr.
r'v"'.' Pe.f'ew 'hs .aoraias oa hc-
way fo tli-ciir. 1hero he will vi,.tf.e
exhibition fhi- afternoon. The dav +.
pleasant. the hou.ts Of the ci'y are
decorated VIII htgs and there Is mach
rejoicing over the pros. cctive ;igi. o'
The queea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-23

WICHITA. KAN, Augu7i 22-QUi'e M
excitement ~as crea''d herr Yesterday
over the announcement that ore n
W ichlIa'- prominent citizens. Colone, r.
K Taylor, had been notified tina, hc was
one of half DOZEN heirs to the Bran.ea-
burg estate. located near Berlin. ia tor.
many, and valued at $S0O0.0
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
THE BOND PURCHASE BILL AND BECK
 AMENDMENT.

The Bond purchase bill recently passed by the House, and also by the Senate with the Beck amendment at- tached, Is a substitute for the bill of 1882, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to expend the surplus that had accumulated in the National Treasury, in the purchase of U. S. bonds, the validity of winch bill (that of 1882) has been questioned because it was attached to the general appro- priation bill of that year.
 The new bill is of importance to the West chiefly by reason of the Beck amendment winch authorizes and di- rects the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase at the market price an amount of silver bullion equal to the ejaculation surrendered by the Ma tional banks, the same to be coined in to standard dollars, this being in addi- tion te the amount of silver bullion that oficlal is authorized to purchase under the present Silver Coinage Act.
 It is expected that the operation of tie bill would so enhance the value of U. s. bonds, upon which the National bank circulation is based, that it will no longer be profitable for the banks to hold them, and the amount surren- dered, and in lieu of which (under the Beck amgndmenD silver is to be pur~ chased and standard dollars co1ned, w6uldprobably be very large. Wheth- gr or not It wonld materially enhance the market value of silver IS doubtful; that it will help it some is certain. The vote on the Beck amendment in the Senate is significant as indicating the change of sentiment on the silver question in the East, and foreshadow- ing the restoration of silver, at no dis tant day, and its establishment on a par with gold in our National cur reney.
 The temper of the House on the Beck amendment is pretty well ascer- tained, and there is little doubt but that it would pass that body If brought up at this sesson. That it will re- celFe a rehearing seems doubtful, however, since Speaker Carlisle IS re- ported as saying that the bill must be reported from the Committee on Ways and Means, without privilege, and go 'en the calendar. The ruling, it is claimed, destroys all prospect of the passage ofthe bill by the House at the present session.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
ZULTCK EH THE TuRoEs.

The following extract from a Ph9- nix letter, of the 9th inst, conveys the melancholy intelligence that willing workers of the sacred band of Zulack- ites, in Maricopa county, do not show that dove-eyed love for one another that witnessed their qualification in Phoenix few brief months ago, and now lowering clouds overcast their previous noontide ray:
 Politically we are quiet here. Gov. Zulick has returned from his trip to Yuma, and from what I can learn our prlson is Tn a sadly demoralized con- alton. But it can be no worse in that respect than eur Insane Asylum. It IS an open secret that charges have been brought against the superinten- dent, and two of the directors threat en to resign unless an investigation is had. What action Zulick will take remains to be seen. But the fact is undeniable, and the party will have to stand the odium of it, that the incumbent of nearly every office, ap- pointed by our present Governor, has worked and manipulated his billet with the sole object of revenue only; :; and as might have been expected the dlsreputable elements thus brought together at the public crib, have fell to quarrelling among themselves. Little Steve hates Tommy Gates as he does 'plsen, while Tom Parish, the whilom great statesman, and Briggs Goodrich, the Attorney-General, do net speak as they pass by The Good riches now 'cuss' Zoo in choice Tex an, while Cam King comes in for the maledictioas of the whole gang. It seems that Cam, when he received the appointment of Commissioner of Immigration, agreed to resign in favor of Statesman Parish, but when he got his commission he changed his mind, and still holds on to the office.
 "So you see that the Zulick crowd are pretty badly broken up, and it only remains for the Territorial Con- vention to give them the coup de grace. You can rest assured that Maricopa county will send a delega- tion to that Convention pledged to eliminate from the party councils Zu- hckism in all its forms. We feel that we can depend upon Gila county to do the same."
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

Marion, of the Prescott Courier, IS getting badly worSted in his advocacy of the scheme to subsidize the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, to secure its extension south from Prescott. The modest sum of S4OO,OO0, only, IS asked for, Tn addition to the large amount already given the road. Marion will stand in with any scheme where there is money in sight. Hoof and Horn, and the Flagstaff papers, Frisco Sig nal and the Champion, have exposed the intended steaj, and taxpayers oi Tavapai 4al not submit to thls addi- tional bnFaen being saddled upon them.
 The Couries falsely charges the BELT with wanting a subsidy from Yavapai county for the Mineral Belt road. Yavapai now has larger debt than she can well carry (oYer $500.000) and We think she had better go out of the subsidy business. We simply alluded to and commended the Champion's s suggestion, viz: That if the people of Yavapai were determined to subsidize railroad, the Mineral Belt was most entitled to it.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

The following in relation to the fa- nous Copper Queen mine, of Arizona, by juvenile female scholar to her teacher, shows bow cheaply millions of dollars of wealth pass from the possession of pr0spectors to that of capitalists who have money and nerve to dig for it:
 1t was discovered in 1877 by Hugh Jones, and relocated by Geo. Warren. Ray (''Kentuck' J Elderman and oth- CTS. They gave an interest to George Cushurtz for doing the assessment work. h the same year Warren bet his interest ln a foot race, and lost it, the winner being G. w. Atkins. In 1881, Jas. Reilly bonded the mine for S28.000. The original founder, Jones, gave it up, as he could see nothing but copper stained rock"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
Hu eor,s Of Poison.

 EIr " F. Daley Advertising Agent Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: "InGammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice tbeir natural size ] suffered excrucietlng pam. Tour "oh' derful $ S S made complete cure.
 Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern I,uH,rrf9r and D3I1e I'dT"leI, Atlanta. Ga writes: " have fully test,d the virtues of Swifl's Specific, both as rheumatism cure and tonic. u mas done even more than it's proprictors clam for It. Mr Michael Long. Jr, with the otro- bridge LitbograpLic Co, Cincinnati, Ohlo, writes {" suffered for two years "ith Q terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms. hands and fingers. No phy- sIcian could help me. 5. $. s. relieved me perfectly and I feel like new man
 MIs. Amanda Ing.e, of Gastonia, N. U, writes My baby, whea four months old, developed scraiula. He had two se- we're risinsS and sores on the neck. 1 sent for our family physician, who pronounced # scrofula, and prescribed 5. s. ; for 1t. l gave the baby s 5 $, and it s on got the disease under eontiol. The sores are healed, and the baby is well and healthy. l kUow s $. saved it's life, and told our doctor so. He < a regular physician, and prescribed S. s s. for the baby us soon as he saw it had scroIula.
 Treatise on Bluua and Skin Diseases mailed free. Ing SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

The case of. Jacob Sharp, the New York Doodlert has been 4ransferyed to Q higher tribunal, by his death, 6a the 5th inst. He was a prototype of the financial and political sharks which flourish and attaln their highest de- veIopment in New York City He came to the metropolis, thirty odd years ago, a beardless and uGsophisti- cated youth, but ambitious and quick witted, and it was not long before he began to show an aptitude for ways that are dal and tricks that are yam. Without educatian he became a shrewd talker and wIr3 puller and lost no opportunity of winning the favor of members of the State legisla- ture, and it was seldom that any bill that he favored failed to pass. Such a career as Sharps, however, always ends in disaster. and after realizing tie success of hls most cherished and lucrative scheme. obtaining a charter for a surface railway on Broadway the fraud ny which it was cOnsumma- ted was discovered through the con fession of Alderman Jaehne, one of the bribe takers, and Sharp, together with those who prostituted their pub lie positions fer pelf, to secure the passage of the charter, was indicted, tried and convicted. Subsequently thls conviction was set aside upon technicaEty by the Court of Appeals and new trial ordered.
 That the way of the transgressor is hard Is shown Tn this case. Of the al- legged bribe-glyers, two are dead, three are fugitives in Canada and two are awaiting trial. Of alleged hribe-tak CTS, two are dead, three are in Sing Sing penitentiary and eleven are awaiting trial. Informers, two are in Canada and one in Germany.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
The Devti Fish Described by EEugO

Is not more tenacious monster than malaria, whether it takes the form of chills and fever, bilious remittent, ague cake or dumb ague. Like the octopus of the story 1t clasps the victim ill its tenta- cule, and folds him closer and closer in horrible embrace. Attacked with Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, however, it gradually relaxes its tremendous grip, finally abandons i{, and the quondam sufferer, liberated at last, rejoices in the sense of new born freedom, engendered by the restoration of complete health Dyspepsia, too, and constipation, those old and remorseless enemies of the hu- man family, give ground, and are finally driven from the field by this Napoleon of remedies, the greatest, the purest in the family pharmacopoeia. Rheumatism sue cumbs to t, so do kidney troubles. The nerves, when overstrained, regain 9uiet tude and vieor by it's aid, and the ability to rest tranquilly and eat with zest are increased by it. Resort to it in tine and avoid unnecessary suffering
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

Arlzonans are chagrined over the actloa of President Cleveland in ig- nOring the well-earned claim of Gen. eral Nelson A. Miles to the Major Generalship, made vacant by the re- tirement of General Terry to the physically incapacitated list, but are not disappointed, since the President previously jumped General Crock over Miles to a higher grade. If the rela- tive merits of Miles and Crook had been taken into consideration, Miles, and not Crook, would now be the ranking officer.
 In vlew of the fact that Democratic Arizonans are about to hold Territo- rial Convention, would it not be we'll, considering Cleveland's unjust acton to Miles, his qualification of the blanks of the Democratic platform in regard to the selection of Federal officers for the Territories which restricted the President from appointing others than residents therein, and the averment which guaranteed honest money, gold and silver coinage as the circulating medium of the country, to withhold the stereotyped endorsement of the Cleveland Administration? The adop- ton of resolution approving his course would place the Democracy as antsgonistic to Western interests. The issue already made with tke President, by the Pima Democratic Club, favor ing home rule m the Territories, should be maintained in order to be in accord with the expressed senti- ment of Democracy at large in con- yention.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14
Late New York disnatebes annonnC

Late New York dispatches announce that ex-Senator Roscoe CoDkiing' con dition Is critical, and his recovery Is despaired of. Conkiing's death would be a severe loss to the Republican par ty and would be deplored by very many persons not in harmony with his political views. While he has taken no active part in politics since his retirement from the Senate, yet he js an acknowledged power in Rebab- lican councils, and his nomination for the Presidency by-that party, in the event of his recovery, Is one of the t,aSs.l, ilifiee
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

In the municipal election at Santa Rosa, Senoma cognty, California, the Republicans elected nearly all then candidates. Sonoma county was for merly the banner county of the De- mocracy, and the recent election is the first instance of Santa Rosa having given a Republican majority. The tariff agitation did 1t. California favors the protection of her home in dustries and will support the party that pledges it that security.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-14

Shortly after the publication of Blaine's first letter announcing his withdrawal from the Presidential con- test, it was alleged that not wishing to run the risk of another defeat, he had given up his cherished hope of be- coming the chief executive of the Uni ted States, and had concluded that it would be wiser, and success more cer- taiRko seek reelection to the Senate from bis native State, Vermont. This is corroberated, according to a late Eastern dispatch. by the aseendency of the Blaine cohorts in the recent State convention, and which points to the retirement of Edmunds at the end of his present term, and the election of the Plumed Knight to the U. s. Senate as his successor.