davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

leaving the army
he devoted lin
self to business in
Pennsylvania till
1859 In 1861 he
g Hored his ser
vices TO gen Scott
as organizer Of
volunteers. Tho
offer was declined,
but in August Of
the same year Mr..
Young was com
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

THE WRONG SIDE OF AN UuBEEILA.
walk speak well for the tonic air Of the
ocean. Most Of them love the water,
and when they battle they breast the
waves with grace and ease that would
do credit Go . Cape Cox, fisherman Many
a young man who thinks himself a good
iswimmcr has been misled by their charm
ing simplicity tie bravcly saiiss forth
into the surf Land in hand with some
fair one. and after the waves have toyed
with him for ten or fifteen minutes he
crawls up the sand in half conscious
state. while the young woman has but be-
gun 10 enjoy if. HIS highest ambition Is
TO gtt into tho conventional clothes Of
seaside civilization once more But he Is
told tat !; IS tho proper and only thing
TO stay in the water for an hour, and in
obedience TO the feminine cdict he stays
and shiyefs. and as he clings 70 the life
line Ike grim death he hears above the
roar OF The breakers something like this:
o.. "oh amt IL - furf Low
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
Hon. ". L.. Roberts.

Hon. William L. Roberts, United States
minister 90 Chill. who has been stricken
with paralysis has always been chiefly
distinguished by his interest and efforts
in behalf Of the Irish cause When the
F-nian moycmcu. was started il the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29


10 Spain III % mos. miserable plight. j.
was 'm the town ~ Plymouth, ucar which
tho Spanish feet sailed and whore the en-
gag.mcut began, that movement was
started 60 celebrate the triccnte-niaI Of
Ills great victory.
= memorial s. 10 Be erected upon the llol.
!. viii be q figure Of victory armed with
Il shield of thc three Crosses, q banner and
trident il her lei, hand and in her right
q sword. IN the panels will he placed
medallion portraits Of noted Englishmen
who tool; part in The fight. The old fort
at Plymouth for three centuries has been
n coasecrated place Indeed the old town
is associated with many events in English
history. Plymouth is the central point Of
tho celebration, and all England lends =
hand. while families Of and descendants
of the participants Of the fight will be il
attendance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
THE LATE THOMAS |. YOUNG.

He Was once Governor of the state Of
Ohio.
Thomas l.. Young, Of Ohio, who died
recently became governor Of his state
from Beng lieutenant governor % tie
time r. g. iayes became pres.dcn, Of the
United States. Alr Young was born in
KlNlcaeh. Ireland. in 1882 lie gc-
moved 60 the United States when me vas
- years oil At rs be enlisted in tne
regular army AID served ten years attain
ing the grade of orderly sergeant. After
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
NEW STATUE AT GETTYSBURG.
II VIII Socn BE Uuvci'ed on Little Round
Ton.

On the sth Of August there viii be TN
yelled an Liitlo Round Top. field Of Get
tysburg bronze statue Of one Of tho
heroes OF that battle. Maj Cen O. y:
Warren 1t is eight feet in height. and
represents Gen Warren standing in an
easy AID soldicrly pose. his right foot ad-
vanced. his weight resting upon thc lcit
foot his right hand holding field glass
and bis LETT laid upon the hit OF his
shcathod sword The facial expression is
aai~ecl aad strong. ard The likeness is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

men gone TO Davy
Jones locker, the
SpaHiaFds lost
heart. All save
one Of their CON
manders support-
ed the admiral in
Il detcrmlnationto
retreat to Spain
By the only route
left open. circuit
around the Crk
neys. There the
) torn S 81 the
North eru seas
broke upon them
some were sunk
and some were
Ca he'd 10 pieces
AGAINST the lrl j
coast The r..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

the house into two
comfortable COM
partments. On the
top floor Mr. Roe
had his workshop
in litterateurs
parlance his den
4 long, narrow.
unexpected room.
under Il slanting
roof, under viii 1t
NJ. Roe was fond
of sitting during
a storm and list
Il H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
FROM an olIprint

Dnto If ,fodira sidonia supportcd by the
abios4 staT of naval officers Spain pos
scssod II ted of l32 vessels and
was rrovidcd viii 500 cannons. 5000
searIcn and % Ooo soldiers. The English
fleet which met the Spaniards in the chan.
mel consisted Of ef-ntv.two vessels. was
commanded bv Lord Howard. the cello
tv,t.d Sin Francis Drake and the cr-
,l0-.. Fr.l..lor Tho sl6us were small.
hnt I'm .xr.,'.rt trim and manned bv
- ooo mod AID handy s.iiors
!, A.d been ANTICIPATED by Philip that
Che gor.eu Cl.haifrt would rise and assis,
rho Invader. but the Lords az Cumbor-
land oxford and northumberland, who
had icon counted on by Philip. rs soon as
tl. Armada ar,orod in thc channel
irorrl. ,l.r Slips alongside those CT
Howard and Drake ard Frouisher Tie
loyalty of ,lo Catholics was death blow
toplilius plau. - thc Armada sailed
mas pi,7ucuth Lord Towards vessels
tajfod o.t and hung in their rear. The
Ii(,t,,.o... - no Furlisi, shins proyed e
oreat o9v.nt,oc Most Of them were 10
T5;,.o,.r ,l,,,, r,oIo,,, yachts The larras.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
THE LATE &. p. ROE.
Death OF the Most Popular Contemporaries
ous American Novelist.

On plateau. directly under the SHADE
Of the Storm King mountain on thc hua,
son river. are the spacious grounds ana
the rambling. old fashioned house "hi,n
was occupied by the late L. T. hoe' the
novelist of the masses.
Tho scenery roundabout-especialiy III
tho direction Of the iiudson-is wonder
fully varied and picturesque. Mr. Roes
father and grandfather resided at Torn
wall and a fourth generation OF the
farlilr has been identified With tL.5 ioyeiy
bit of country. The novelist oid no' oG.
cupy the house built 10y his ancestors ~
has a broad breezy hall running IRON enu
IN cnd Tins dividing ;hc lower part OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

SBUIY PARK is
oparaa for the
= isnu
Iacr.tIc hotels
itss,irG the finest
on the Atlantic
coast its board
walk its photo
graph galleries,
It's air of eminent
rcspcctability and
tts pretty girls,
arc attractions
which charm a
vast multitude
People go there 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

We sometimes congratulate ourselves al
the momeut of waking tron: troubled
dream; Il may be 60 the moment aite'
death Hawthorne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

that there is much more in the matter
than has yet been made public, though
the magnitude OF the plot seems to have
shrunk somewhat in the public eye.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
Has Not Advanced.

When Emerson said, I'VE are Disguised
with gossip" he doubtless referred to
Concord only The rest Of the world has
not advanced SO rapidly -Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
a WISE RABBI

10 has Chargc oi IigEiccn W'irUp"IitAh
Synagogue.
Chief Rabbi Jacob Io-cf. who left Rus.
sia to settle i'm America and assume
charge Of eighteen synaCocues i'm New
York. recently preached his first sermon
in the big city. lie is described as a man
about 80 wears old. of medium Height.
and wearing n long black beard His
coming t. an innovation in Judaism H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
CARL c. BRENNER DEAD.
lie Was Notcd Artist and Lived at
Louisville. ky.

TFIII7NIII'f NY
Carl G. Brcnncr. the noted artist, who
recently died at Louisville Ky. was born
Aug !. 1888, at Lautercichcn, ON the
Rhine in Bavaria where his father,
Frederick Brcmor a Glazicr 10y trade, re.
sided From nj 9Th to his 18Th year be
attended the public schools Of his village.
he Was considered one of the brightest Of
his class and showed such decided talent
for drawing THAT his teacher made app.r
cation To- King Ludwig for hi admit
tqpoe 10 the Ac9ls.y Of Fine Arts. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

The corpulent should avoid all sugar
and fat, and take as little as possible OF
the starcby foods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
At ASBURY PARK.
WHERE HOTELS CLUSTER AND
BEAUTY 6BOUNDS.

Some OF thc Attractions which Lake A.
bury rar. onc Of the Most Popular
Watering places on the Atlantic Coast,
Where Everybody Has "a Good Time,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

latest AnarchlStic
discoveries inChi-
cage. Here are
pictures Of two
of the men ar
restfi-H Iron G k
and Chapek. The
police have been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
The Chicago Anarchists.

The telegraph has kept the public well
informed as to the developments in tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

There IS an csl
hearts of many OF
his countryncn.
rs there was an
especial sadness
connected will
Gen. Warren 5
military career. A
gra luate Of West
Point .brt 36years
old when the civil
way began. her rose
fromtho grade of
lieutenant colonel
90 the command
Of an army corps.
He was with Nc
Clcliau when tho
Army of tho Pc
pcrilous position
in changing base
from before Rich
mond to liarri
sons Landing and
stood no bly,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29

unable TO secure a
PHI OF ograph or
other likeness of
the third man
Chelbowa. II is be-
l;ava1 In CbicaOo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

Has the liquor traffic ever built 3,
church, asylum, or endowed college?
In Paris, and in many of the pro-
vincial towns Of France, out of fifty
shops there are thirty devoted to the
sale of drink, so that one-half of the
population has for its business the
giving of drink to the other half.
A TEMPERANCE society has been
formed in st. Petersburg, a city which
consumes daily 100000 glasses of
vodka, 10, 900 bottles of wine, / 500, 900
pints Of beer, without mentioning vari-
Gus other forms of alcohol. The new
society was formed by shoe-makers,
has already 1920 members, and is in
creasing at the rate of $50 new mem
bers q week. This movement, if sue
cessful, will mark an era in Russian
history.
ANTHONY ALLAIRE, superintendent
from 1876 to 1884 on Blackwell's ISL
and, where the city work-house, the
penitentiary and other penal institu-
tions of New York City are located,
said a short time since that 80 per cent.
Of the people who find their way into
the work-hOuse on the island are
brought there through rum. cover
so per cent of the inmates OF the
lunatic asylum are there from the same
cause, and out Of the whole 10000
population on the island 5000 are
there directly or indirectly as result
of the liquor traffic.
THE physicians of Jacksonville,
Fla, state publicly that those who
drink liquor are less liable to re-
cover from yellow fever; and Mayor
Archibald, of the same city, in speak
ing of the ravages of this terrible
scourge, says: at strikes persons of
alcoholic habits fatally The fever is
Of a very mild form. The mortality
is only about fifteen per cent, and TAX
ing out the deaths of men addicted to
the use of alcoholic beverages, the NOR
tality would not exceed five per cent.
Two-thirds of the fatality is due to the
fact that persons have boon accustomed
TO the use of strong drink before they
are attacked by the fever, and in every
such case the patient invariably dies,
and without reaction. 1t is a frequent
remark on the Jacksonville streets that
yellow fever is the best temperance
lecture the city ever had"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01

The liquor question is beginning to
claim public attention in Belgium, es-
pecially in an economic point of view.
A recent Brussels dispatch in the Lon
don Times says: 1.-The question of di-
minishing the consumption of spirits
is being seriously discussed here" 1t
adds: "a newspaper published in a
poor part of Flanders states that the
daily consumption of a working man
not drunkard-ther includes at $50
a. m, 'worm-killer;' at s a. M, an
'eye-opener;' at II a. m, a whip at
2 p. m, a 'digester;' at 3 p. m, u
soldier, and at 1870 p. M, a 'fnisher.'
His regular yearly expenditure for
drains, without counting extra liba-
lions on festive occasions, amounts to
PIG francs-a rather important item in
a family budget of from 800 to 1900
francs a year. 1t is also noteworthy
that Belgium is beer country, where
there is large consumption Of beer,
and that the largely increased con
sumption OF spirits is one of the ON
nous results at present challenging
thoughtful attention on the part of
Belgian physicians and others. Nd
tiOHat Temperance AdUOCate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01

An interesting story was brought to
light at the Salem Mass Hospital q
few weeks ago, when a man was car
ried there to have an ugly wound on
his face sewed up. Returning from a
meeting one night he found his mother
drinking whisky. He told her that
he, too, would take to the intoxicat-
ing cup if he ever again found her
under the influence OF liquor. When
he went to his dinner the next day his
mother was drunk. A few words
passed between them and then the
young man took his membership pa
pers in the total abstinence society
OF which he was a member from his
pockets and threw them into the fire,
and made q Decline for the nearest
saloon. He drank as much whisky as
he could hold and was soon bowling
drunk. In that condition he pre-
scented himself to his intoxicated moth
er. She was so enraged that she seized
a large earthen wash-bowl and struck
him squarely in the face, splitting the
face open to the bone. 1t is terri
Bile wound, and will disfigure the boy
for life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
Progress of the Drunkard.

A drunkard only becomes so after
years Of tipping and steady drinking,
commencing with an occasional glass
of wine or beer at dinner or at lunch
or an occasional cocktail at bar with
a friend and for friendship sake
finding that it does him no injury and,
on the contrary, that he feels an APP
parent benefit, he continues the prac-
tice. accustoming the stomach to its
effect until there is craving, and in
satisfying that craving the habit be-
comes fixed and gradually the whole
system becomes alcoholized. At
that period the victim is no longer
b free agent, and though he may
conceal the fact from the world
and even from himself and his gen
eral health may not appear to suf-
fer. the end will not be far distant,
either he will be carried Off by some
disease that had he been a sober man
his system would have thrown off or
he will live disgracing himself and
family and causing misery and sorrow
to those he is bound by all the laws Of
God and man to honor and protect, to
say nothing OF the danger that he
constantly runs OF dying suddenly COW
cred with his sins.-M o (La.) horn
l211 .Skur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
PHILOSOPHY OF COLDS.
Normal Condition of tho Skin the Chief
Protection Against Thorn.

Protection Against Ih0m.
SaysProf. Woodbury., Of the Medicc-
Chirurgical College of Philadelphia:
"Ifthere is any thing calculated to take
all the brightness out of the sunshine,
all the SAVIOR out of our food, and all
the sweetness out Of our life, it is cold
in the head" He presents some
thoughts in its philosophy, the sub
stance OF which may interest the
mighty host Of sufferers.
In every case there are two factors,
an irritant and a susceptibility OF the
system. Among the irritants are micro
scopic germs taken in from without, as
in influenza, and certain poisons which
are developed from bad nutrition or
imperfect assimilation within the body,
and which it IS the Office Of the liver to
destroy. Indeed, the effects OF the two
causes are essentially the same, for the
germs act by generating certain vio-
lent poisons, which irritate the mucous
membrane Of the nostrils, pharynx,
lungs. stomach or bowels.
AS to suseeptibility to colds, q healthy
body, under ordinary circumstances,
has very little of it. But sudden eli
matte changes may induce it. Horses,
brought from the West, often have q
discharge from the nostrils which lasts
about six months. A ships crew who
had been perfectly healthy while alb
sent several months on the Alaska
coast were all, on their return, taken
dowt with cold in the head. OF an
AUDIENCE going out into a bleak atmos-
phee from close, warm room. a cer-
tain portion will take cold. These
have the requisite susceptibility; the
rest are happily free from it. In all
cases Of this special susceptibility there
is lowering of the nutrition, certain
depraved or depressed condition, The
luxurious and indOlent are as liable to
it as the poor, and those whose sur
roundings are bad.
A normal condition of the skin is the
hiefprotection against a cold. Three
iourths of the sufferers from catarrhal
pneumonia or chronic bronchitis are
found to be in the habit Of neglecting
the skin. Their skin has become de-
graded, and is no longer protective
covering for the body. The skin needs
to be hardened by the use Of the flesh
brush, the cold douche, the air bath,
and by frequent change of undercloth-
ing. Active exercise needs to I be
added, to keep the tissues from clog
ging' The time to cure the patient is
before he gets the cold. YOUTHS Com
pGnion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
Well Answered.

A train from Pittsburgh was ap-
preaching Chicago. On board was a
quiet, well-dressed, unprecedented
young Indian, who seemed to have all
he could do to attend to his own bust
ness, which he did without molesta-
ton, until ayoung chap came from the
sleeper into the smoking-car and saw
him.
AN Indian, guess" said the young
man, as he lighted a cigarette. And
then, approaching the son of the
plains, he attracted general attention
by shouting, with strange gestures:
ugh, heap big Injun! Omaha!
Sioux! Pawnee! See Great Father!
Have drink ire-water? Warm In
jun's blood"
The Indian gazed at the young man
a moment with an i'll concealed ex-
preston OF contempt on his face, and
then he said, with good pronunciation
you must have been reading dime
novels, sir | am going back to my
people in Montana after spending three
years in the East at school. / advise
you to do the same thing. Whore
live gentlemen do not carry whisky
TASKS in their pockets. "
The young fire-water drinker did not
wait to finish his smoke. There was
too much mirth and music in the air
just then.-1he Pipe Of Peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
Honeymoon Cars in Spain.

The directors OF Spanish railways
may be excellent men of business, but
they are certainly not students OF
human nature, as is shown by the fol-
lowing facts: A few months ago the
model of new railway carriage was
put before them, divided into small
elegant apartments, each furnished
with two seats and small table, to be
reserved for the special use of couples
on their wedding tour. Innocent OF
tho well-known fact that newly-mar-
ried couples are always nervously
anxious not to appear what they are,
the delighted directors ordered some
honeymoon carriages, and for some
time past one of them has been at
tached to every express train, with the
result that not single couple have yet
made use of the special accOmmoda-
ton. A terrible rumOr is now current
to the effect that, unless the new vehi-
cles do not gain favor, they will before
long be set apart for the special use Of
"defrauders wishing to travel alone. -
Pail Mall Gazette
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
Cider Included.

Judge Caldwell, of the United States
Circuit Court in Arkansas, in recent
case delivered an elaborate opinion in
which he holds that, under a State law
which forbids the sale of "alcohol, or
any spirituous, ardent, vinous, malt,
or fermented liquors. cider can not
be lawfully sold. His doctrine is that
cider is an alcoholic beverage, pro-
duced by the fermentation Of the juice
of apples, and coming clearly within
the letter of such a prohibitory
statute. On this point the judge says;
''Cider is also an Intoxicating liquor,
for it is common knowledge that a fer
mented beverage, which contains from
five to ten per cent. of alcohol, which
is freely drunk by the glassful, will
produce intoxication. This is a fact
of daily observation in communities
whore such beverages are sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-01
A Medical Voice Against Alcohol.

DR.. A. NJ. Ross, an eminent ply
stefan of Toronto, Can, is the author
of valuable series of health tracts, in
one Of which, on the subject Of drink
reform, he says:
'All intoxicating drinks including wine por-
ter, beer, ale and cider, are polsons-they are
inlmical TO the human constitution, and are
produced on from tho decay destruction and
decomposition Of the products of organized
matters They deserve execration for the mis-
cries they have inflicted and are still injecting
on human society. can not refrain from ut
terlng my astonishment that in this enlight-
ensd day there are so many physicians and
clerEymen (who profess to guide the body to
health and the soul to Heaven) who not only
indulge in intoX eating drinks themselves but
commend the vile stuff to their conhding fol-
lowers and patients, and even to nursing
WomeI."l