davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
Good Things Musical
That Are Coming In the Fall

That Are Coming in the Fall. UTHATEvER they are, the music to perform w them, to understand them, to enjoy them. will be found in the immense establishment of OLIVER DITSON 6 O., who have on hand
 Concert Sengs, Gospel SOngs, Sacred Songs, School Songs. Sunday Seh0OI Songs, Comic Songs, College songs, Ju- bilee Songs. Popular Songs, Choir and COugregatfonaI Music, TOnIc-SOl-E0 Music, Catholic Muslc, Anthems and ChOruses, Part Songs and Gleess OReras OratOrfO and Oantata musics Coffee. GfOns of Music for Piano. Organ and all Other Instruments, and I'm fact Every Kind of Music that is Made.
 All this in the shape of Sheet Music, s,ooo, 900 pieces; Octave Music 5000 kinds. of music col fected in well bound books, 4,050 kinds. Send for Lists, Catalogues, descriptions and advice. Any book mailed for retail price.
 SOME OF THE NEWEST BOOKS ARE:
 Piano Classics Classical Pianist, T "Young Peoples Classics ; Song Classies,'' Soprano; tSong ClasSics,'' Alto and Bass; Classic Tenor Songs' Each $1 Very select and good music.
 Send the price of any book and receive it by re- turn mail. The convenience of this arrangement is appreciated by thousands of customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
9rt3 8nuds.
.ousekee
 Goods.


 We have never displayed a better lime Of Linen Goods than VIC are now showing If i'm need of Table Linen we advise you to look at our line, which is complete i'm style and quality and low i'm price.
 We show the largest line of Towels and Crashes, and the best line of Linen Napkins in all sizes-84, 104, 12-4, IA and 1894 Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match. Table and Basket Doylies, Tray Cloths, etc.
 OUR PRICES ON THESE GOODS
 Were Never Lower.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
ERTT0RIAL NOTES.

The last Republican postmaster of presi- dential office in Vermont has been removed, and Democrat recommended by Hiram At kins installed in his place at Montpelier. Thrs does tide reform make prosc cess.
 ssI sat within hands reach of General Harrison in the senate of the United States six years," says Senator Edmunds, "and knew him intimately, and there does not breathe a more honest, conscientious and truthful man."
 De Lesseps is not the only man who has big idees about canals. Victor Brocca, an Italian engineer, has completed the survey of a proposed canal across Italy from near Cas- tro on the Tyrrhenian sea to Fano on the Adriatic. It will be 1S0 miles long if it is ever built. and will cost $10O, ,o00, GOO.
 General Nathanial P. Banks will probably not be left much longer. without something to do. The Fifth district of Massachusetts Willprobably elect him to Congress next fall. It is remembered by his admirers that he re- signed ten thousand dollar position as railroad president to go to the war. A sub- escription is now being taken up in the Fifth
 district among Republicans to defray the
 generals election expenses.
 General Harrison had good mother. Gen eraI Lew Wallace, his biographer, says: His mother wss most Christian woman, of re- n,arkable sweetness of temper, and her spirit pervaded the house. She was Presbyterian, and one of Benjamin's earliest recollections, that to which at this late day he refers with profoundest reverence of feeling, is the habit she persisted iu to her death of rising when the hour of retirement came, folding up her work, whatever it might be, saying good night end going aside for prayer.
 Judge Hugh Henry. of Chester, Vermont, has been remarkably successful in his politi. cal forecasts during the lest twenty-fve years. In 1860 he predicted the nomination of Lincoln. Later he predicted the nomina- tiOn of Hayes months before the meeting of ! the convention, although his favorite man WAS Br.stow. Again, before the nomination | of either Blaine or Cleveland in 1884 he pre- l dtoted their nomination and the defeat oi Blaine. This pleased the Democrats, but ir l 1885 he made them unhappy by predicting | the nomination and election of General Har
 rison. Everybody who knows the judge re gards his predictions as valuable pointers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
and many of hi. neighbors are betting on his

and many of his neighbors are betting on his judgment.
 There is no doubt that there is lively turning from Cleveland to Harrison. The tendency is we'll illustrated in and around Cambridge, Massachusetts. The University press in Cambridge employs about ninety legal voters. In 1884 they stood:
 ElectrotypeTsfo for Blaine. ...............,. z ElectrotypeT5 for Cleveland. .... :. 90 Compositors for Cleveland .................... g
 Now they stand:
 Competitors for Harrison. son.........3 3s Cempositors for Cleveland. and..............x...1 13 ElectrotyPers for Harrison n.....-............, S1 Electrotypers for Cleveland. la7d................,.. 8
 All of the employees of Hews, pottery in North Cambridge, Mass, are for Harrison: four years ago seven-tenths of them were for Democrats of ward 5, Cambridge, are in fa- vor of Harrison this year.
 In an interesting paper in the current num- Der of the Unitarian Review Thones D. Howard draws pleasing picture of negro thrify. At the outbreak of the war the negroes of the Sea Islands, says MT. Howard, were probably less removed from African barbarism than any others in the South; but now, under the impulse of early and persis- tent educational work, they are prosperous and well advanced in civilization. They have become possesors, to large extent, of the soil which they till, and the business at Beaufort-the Sea Island capitals thrice as great as before the war, the bulk of it being done by colored people. No longer do the negroes dwell in thickly set rows of cabins @ in the old time, but in scattered cottage homes. The pauper statistics put to shame those of the most prosperous communities. Beaufort county, with population of 30, 176, about fve-sixths eolored, supports at present twenty-one in the poer horse, while nine re- oeive outside aid St. Helena island, with 8 colored population of (, 1000, has not one in the poor house or otherwise aided.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
CARD.

We wish to apologize for the small assortment of roc Books that has been found on our counter the past ten days. The publisher has been unable to fulfil his agreement and deliver the books fast enough, thereby greatly disappointing us. We have just received I,236 more of these books and can now offer the best assortment of Popular Novels at 1oc per copy yet shown. Respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
@edicaI.
ELY'S CREAM BALM

CIe8nses tn 0 NRsaIPassa ages, Allays P ain and EnHaRma- ton, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of n 8 s te & n q Smell.
 "n- "TrH OrYnD
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09

The last Republican postmaster of 8 presi- dential office in Vermont has been removed, and Democrat recommended by Hiram At kins installed in h's place at Montpelier. Thrs does tl de reform make pros cess.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09

'sI sat within hands reach of General Harrison in the senate of the United States six years," says Senator Edmunds, "and knew him intimately, and there does not breathe a more honest, conscientious and truthful man.u
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-09
gme sJuinrma1 and GnurIer

THE cARRINaroN PUBLISHING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

with the Comptroller to-day. The col.
lectors are settling up more promptly this
year thsu ever.
Ths Comptroller deposited o-day in the
treasury $6lS3 to the state revenue and
1854 to r6e available school fund.
THE QUARANTINE FUND.
State Health Officer Rutherford is here
looking around over the quarantine neld.
1t Is stated the amount appropriated by
the state is $4,000 too little to keep up
an effective quarantine on the frontier
and on the coast. DR.. Rutherford
possesses the entire confidence Of
the state government as well as
the people, but 1t ia fesred
unless more money is voted to his de-
psrtmsnt he msy not be able to protect
the state from Fellow fever as it ought 70
be, especially as yellow fever is already
knocking at our doors three months
aheEd OF it's usual time. Forty five thou.
sand dollars, it is stated by DR.. Ruther-
ford, will be necessary to keep up an
effective quarantine, especially il 1t turns
out a yellow fever year.
TO TIE DISTRICT CLERKS.
Comptroller Mccall has written the
following 30 the district clerks:
bGhh uANS LtSOlfSo u PbyiEChk
shout fifty witness claims IN case CT the
Safe VS.. Blank. By reference
to chapter lis, section 8, Laws CT
of 1888. You will note the following
language, "thst fees shall not be allowed
to more than two witnesses OF the SAM
fact, unless the judge Of the court before
whom the cause Is tried shall, after such
case shall have been disposed of, certify
that such witnesses, claiming fees as
herein provided were necessary in the
cause; nor shall any witness recognized
or attached for the purpose of prCvir e
the general character of the defendant be
entitled to the benefits hereof" Owing
to the express provision Of the
law upon this subject and the
vast number of claims filed in
this case VIII not feel authorized to pay
unless the Certificate Of the judge provid-
ed for is forwarded to this office. The
documents are held till the certificate /:
received. Your attention Is requested.
Signed] JOHN D MCCALL, Comptroller.
ATTHs LAND oFFLCE,
Following is 8 statement CT ilsnds solC
and leased during the m1nth of April:
Ssles-schocl lands Sc, 1873 acres; !.eylum
lsnds, lilo acres; school lands Climber
only 1865 acres ;to'sl II, $50 acres. Less
es-scaool lands 2,74l sores; university
lands 1910 scres; total IS. 7Sl acres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
WASHINGTON NUTEso
BOND OFFERINGS.

BOND OFFERINGS.
WASHINGTON, May Bond offerings
to-day segregated over % 0o0 coo.
APPROVED BY The PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nay 1-rhe President
has approved the act making appropria-
tons for the support Ct the Military
Academy for the fscal year, ending June
80, 1859; the act for the Construction of
an arsenal for the repsir, storage and dis
trioutloa OF ordnance and ordnance
stores for the use Of the government at
Columbis, Tenn, aud the act authorizing
the Kansas, TexarSsns and Gulf Railway
Company to bridge the Bed and Little
rivers in Arkansas.
PUBLIC DEBT DECREASE.
WASHINGTON, Msy The decrease in
the p bic debt during the month of April
was $500. coo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
DALLAS.
Ono OF Tho Denver Exeursiopisis
Amszsd at Fort Weria'5 Enter
prise and FAM abroad.
Il Negro Strikes 3 White Mnn with q
shovel, FracturiDg His skul-.A
Runaway Lad Captured.
COURT NOTES.

COURT NOTES.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May lis. j. Adams to-
Gay fled suit against A. B. Norton for re,
covery OF note for $500, which was
made and executed to plsintif on the 10th
day of October, 1887 snd natured On the
lst day of April, 1888.
The County Clerk issued marriage Ii
censes to-day to the following parties
Henry Sasrk sud Annie McElyee, D. A.
Walker ard Annie Evans, Z B Warren
and Kste Noble, Nelson Smiler arc Tenuy
Miller, George Reed and EljZabeth NJ.
Msbry, Alex Crosby End MIS-. Pauline
Cross.
WHY FORT WORTH GETS THERE.
Mr.. L. S. Garrison, one OF the Denver
excursienists, said to-day thst the people
of Colorado had very limited idea Of
Dallas and very extended idea of Fort
Worth. Az 8 reason for this he said: SIT
is because Dallas has never advertised anv
in tnat country. Daring my Absence"
continued the speaker, al found on sale
in every hotel Of prominence in Denver
and every news stand the Fort Worth GA
ZETTE; and the same holds true In Colora-
do Springs, Manatou. Pueblo and Trini-
dad. In every hotel and every depot
alopg the road we found advertising
matter showing up Fort Worth, but not
line regarding Dsllas. Whsn we started
home and went tn the depot to get our
baggage checked to Dsllss the bsggsge.
master ssid he could send il to Fort
Worth, and very innoceptly Inquired;
How far is Dsllss from Fort Worth?'
We were unable to get it through to Dali
las except upon special check"
ANEGRo FEELS wsITE MAN.
A difficulty occurred in the kitchen of
the Grand Windsor hotel this morning
between sn old darkey known as "Zulu"
snd s white man named Bellman, both
employees OF the hotel. Z1lu struck B IL
man over the head with long handled
shovel, fracturipg the skull. BeIlman
hiss been taken to the hospital and is in 8
critical condition. The negro is In jail.
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Tommis Gibson, fourseen-5ear- old
boy was captured here yesterday evening.
He walked from Mex,a to this city. His
grandfather, Msjor Morgan Of this city,
saw him and took him in and left last
night with the boy for Mexia. The boys
father, Colonel Gibson, is prominent
lawyer Of Mexls.
AGAIN IN THE HARNESS.
Major John T. Elliott has associsted
himself with the Management of the Lsnd
and immigration Journal Of Dallas IS the
editor of the paper. He will devote his
time to the progress and development Of
Texas in his new field.
MINOR MATTERS.
Burglars entered the Cony Islsnd sa-
loon last night and relieved the cash
drawer of $50.
The stockholders of the State fair held
no meeting o-day because quorum was
not present.
Resi- estate transfers to-day aggregated
$4,000.
Building permits issued during the
month Of April aggregate $7o0,s00.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
I. II. zones { Co. r,G s.ss.:. 4 sss.'''
Union Picnic e. FranAi,p,
special TO the Gazette.

FRANKLIN, TEX, May 1.-To-dsy has
been bright, pleasant day, and when the
morning opened everything babe fai to
make the GROWING Of the May
queen and the grand Union Sunday
school picnic magnificent sue
cess. Miss Minnie EASTER was
crowned queen, but soon after csne the
news that Miss E len Groos, her niece.
was dead. The news cast q gloom over
the entire audience, which WAS sobn dis
persed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Mevem.nt Of War vessels.

PENSACOLA, FLA May 1.-The Atlanta
s1d flagship Richmond sailed to-day to
join the other vessels of the squsniron in
lower Mobile Bay. The feet will then
go to New Orleans unless trouble should
become imminent in, Cubs and make it
necessary for the vessels to 60 there to
protect American interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
1ynch.a for orlm,na, A...dIs.

vIcKsBURe, MISS, May 1.-Ji4 Harris,
colored, who criminally assaulted Mrs.
N. Simon's here Sunday night, was
lynched last night. Harris Ifused to
confess to the last. It is said Il had two
accomf Ices, but he would telIaothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
DYSPEPsIA

"Myk fe was feenfirmsd dyspeptic.N Some
three yiars go byfi q vice # Dr.. stiner, of
Ap9asaa,she was insdqed to try Simmons Liver
EfgN195a. 1 feel rrateAl for toe relief It has
&iven NJ and may fzRho read this and are
fmictsd EEkpy way, whether chro.i c or o.aer-
SWise, uses atnons Liver Regulator and feel
Lkonf dent he1tb will be restored to al VINO VIII
E;Examias,sos1ee Thsr You Ger the Gen
mae. Distir1pAhed from all frauds and imi-
tations by oulx3 Z Trade Mark ON front OF
wrapper. ans on &c side the zeal and sigma
ture Of J. II, ZenlA = Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

........, 30 .sns,, il without ID
fort, Is renewed by Il, ind Is
the liver and bowels. Is fo1I
Rrafast malaria and rheumaL|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
Will Net
Remarks B
as a Liar
ms With fiji
I the Talk [
Capital.
1 that MR..
surprise Hi
lr. waite.
RETRACT.

RETRAcr.
2.-The p
orhees an
talk of .
e cooled
lncor Of ca
g WAS dske
hat portio1
randed In
replied:
true, and
,ck snyth
how his "a
generous q
ct anythiD
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{ nor sfrs
should foil
n spoken
lily upon 81
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traducer d
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IS not the |
hly dislike
L SPOKEN
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; said tod
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lief Jusii
rded hi
the dl
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and as hn
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lat he pr
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Waite, a
on the bs
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REFORM
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to briber
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No half-T
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any u
ongress,
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at be 1
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Inc of pr
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
LACES AND EMBR0IDERIESa

The epenshed
aspend
Chandl, Spanish and Oent founc
ande
Embidyis overlooking all the newest styles direct from the
3Ope OF the
ntswhobuy from second hands 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

ucszu1ng ro.uay wnsn rainssgEusssss.l
coIpAnied by heavy wind, came e :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

Fac
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upper.
ne Ca
not n
has
heeks
Roily
tofs' 81 |
! sug
fers,
stYsI
-BFpu
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-02

yE TRE4
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

An old and very wealthy man Of St Louis.
whose constant companion was white and
black dog, had been in the habitpf coming
e. the sub-treaSury at certain periods for the
purpose Of getting the coupons OF ms bonds
cashed One day be presented himself for
that purpose, and the cashier refused TO give
him the money The old man demanded 20
know why.
81 don't know You said The cashier.
But | have been here before, and was
never denied, the man answered.
The cashier looked at him moment and
then said. Where Is your black and white
dog that always comes with you, If you are
the same man
The old mans owes filled with tears as he
told the cashier that the dog was dead.
"Well, replied the cashier, Il am sorry 10
hear that, but youN have to bring some
body here % identify you now. don't know
Won without the dog Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
When Frederick Was youn..

Or tho late Emperor frederick. carly in
hcr reign Empress Erccnic wrote as fol-
lows Tho prince is tail and handsome.
almost q head tailor than the emperor. he
is Slight and fair with q straw c0lOrcG
% German las Taciius might dc
scribe HIM of chvalrops courtesy with
something Of the Hamlet about him
lis compassion. a Gen. Motko
Tor some such ualao' i5 e iaciiurn gentle
man. lut bv no means e dreamer. and.
being pcrpeIually or the lookout. fakes
ono by surprise with biz pointed remarks
They are an imposing race, these Ger
mans Louis call, them the race Of the
future. New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
NOT THOU, BUT I.

II must have been for one Of as my own
TO drink this cup, and cat this bitter bread,
Had not my tears upoa Thy face been she'd.
Thy tears had dropped on mine, II alone
Dad not Walk now. thy spin, would have known
My loneliness and did NY feet not tread
This weary path and steep thy feet had blcd
For mine and thy mouth had for minc made
moan.
And 50 u comforts ma. yea not in vain.
To think ~ thy eternity Of sleep
To know thine eyes are tcarlcss though mine weep;
And when this cups last bitterness drain
on, thought shall siil is primal sweetness keep:
Thou hadst the peace. and the undyinr pain
Philip Bourle NaSiou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

"Say, jim. amt YOU member Of the
Sons of Industry
Yes. be-. was one Of tho first to
jinc the organ zashun.
Then You want to 60 down to tho
blowout They've hired a hall an arc
goin TO have a speech 'bout things
Cant go It's right mean. too.
What 5 the matter Of goinT'
Got 20 hold the baby whilo my wife
chops kindlin Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Hon Amos j Cummings tells a funny
story about printer named Austin. While
Cummings was setting type in The Now
York Tribune office a good many years ago,
Austin did sub work a spell One day
Austin said 10 Cummings This Office is
more honest than The Times office"
"WhyD
Because when went o1' today ieft an
apple on nay case, and when came back,
there 10 was, safe and sound, nobody had
eaten H."
"Wcn~
'Now. just 10 show sou how different The
Times printers are, while ] was working
there last week. ole ol Tine boys Went of,
having am orange 900 h, case. took 10 and
ate H. ST Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Generous.

The people OF Calais never saw n genuine,
living and moving millionaire till Uncle
Russell Sage wen down there the other day
70 bay the Grand Southern railroad. With
true down east hospitality son of the hotel
landlord hitchcd up span Of horses and
gave Millionaire Sage y delightful ride abou;
town Uncle R,ss was profuSe in his eS
prcSSions Of pleasure, and after the drive was
over put his hand right down in his pocket
and gave the young man nice, round, silver
Ten cent piece The young man wns much
surprised lie dill not expect anything. lie
has had hole punched in that ten cent piece
and WI. wear 10 on has watch chain.-Lewis
ton journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

SISTER Jcnkinson, said the new minis
tor, who was soliciting contributions for
the heather. don't you hear the cry Of
orr benightcd fellow creatures in foreign
landsT
Hey" said the sister inclning her
right car toward the pastor. The ques
ton wa- repeated in louder tone.
Law sakcs. M" replied Sister Jenkin-
can hardly hear you''-Drake's Maya
zine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE nth,
1883.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
3:45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. daily except
Sunday.
Sis am Sundays only. To Newport News,
Old Point. and Norfolk.
lilo am Through and Local Mail to all
points West, except Sunday.
Pullman SieepeH from Clifton
Forge to Lexington. Ky.
400 pm For Newport's New % Point ard
Norfolk, except Sunday.
8 40 pm X L. & p. Junction sccommode-
ton, except Sunday.
SO pm For Louisville, Cincinnati Chicsec
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ping Pullmans West from Rich
mod.
1855 pm For Old Point daily, except Mon
day; stops only at williamsburg
Pullman palace car to Old toint
1870 pm. For Virginia Springs and Ash
Land, KY, daily except Sunday.
Sleeping car to White Sulphur.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
80 Am Virginia Springs express except
Sunday.
llC0 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, O%cept Sunday.
3.5l pm From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
60S pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
pOr. News, daily. Pullman pal
ace sleeping car fr. III Ola Point 20
Cincinnati.
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati,
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets
Ticket-Othces 1909 Main street and depot.
n. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WHs. c. WICKHAM,
Receiver {. & q. Railway.