davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12
III XII A"
29De September

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Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

ari'f'ua NiliouS Giitebsfoncsrt /
eonoon bar inebrast benbe 10000
&rpner.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

G%ongrsSmano Dates par fremiat en-
f1lles Reiolutlon ON. Ct @onsresien
aiouruerer ben 2Ooe Ssptember.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12
Sranfrige.

vi. 5errD iaste forleoen / en- Gale,
ban bolot / &emiremont, at bet neite
Sals uilbe bliue en- Scamp melem Sies
publifsn % bens Wobitanoere, ON
5rantrige bereiter Tube itpres al en-
Yrelioent eler al en- &unse, &eiier eller
Siftator.
Gu ior9elig SernbaneulDffe banote
/ Snsoass nar 9eion, bpor to grpress
tcs, bet enc fra MarieiIes % bet anbet
fra Turin, itsbte iammen. Stte Ser.
.ionpcsne fplrte meb &eiienbe f~uuites,
% DC Geiienoe bleu inoeflemte mellem
8uigerne. 80 YeriOner bleu brabte os
So lemlatebe. lllptfen itrep fig fra
uforTistisbeo % bet baarlise Sporleie.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12
II NCO.

General Land 4 Emigrations Agent
300 Washington Corner Third ant
Avenue South. Sibley Streets,
Minneapolis, MINI. St. Paul. MINI
~ ale brsue aoreeits til 81. Eanl.
h92
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-12

unber bans Stprelie uiloe faa 6reo %
Ro o. saa irem ! materiel llbpitlin9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
ON THE TURs.

Eooert bonner. since 1850, has invested
ti26,3 rs in horse1esh.
Tho Louisville spring meeting commences
May IA, and enls May -, next year.
Apollo, the kentucky Derby winner OF
1852, died in Charleston, S. C., recently.
Jockey Garrison Is troubled with hemor
rhages and says that it is doubtful if lie will
ride at all next season..
The National Association of Trottiny
Horse Breeders will meet at the Everett
house, New York, on Wednesday, Dec. Ia.
1t has been finally fixed that Isaac Murphy
will ride for Lucky Baldwin again next ser.
son, but b. VIII not be asked u waste below
IL pounds.
The black pacing stallion L.. c. Lee made
a record of 80 Oh California track n few
weeks ago. This is the fastest record ever
made by n pacing stallion in a race against
other horses.
There are thirty-Dine stations living that
have trotted in 30 or better, AMI there have
been only four more in all. Those dead ere
Maxey Cobb. Bonesetter, Glen Miller and
Mambrino Gift. Kentucky can D. credited
with breeding seventeen out OF the lot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Exact Mental Pictures.

Now, this power Of forming exact men
tai pictures in dreams indicates n latent
capacity for a form Of celebration which
may-for aught that is known-admit Of
being developed in races as it certainly
can be developed in individuals. The
artist who in the latter part of his career
il able TO draw from memory scenes, fig
ures and faces which he has seen a few
times only, or perhaps but once, had this
faculty in far less developed degree when
ne was Il student. Where the power is
possessed early in life, it may be devel-
oped TO an unpleasant or even dangerous
degree under special conditions.
For instance, Talma cultivated 50 mar
velous a power Of forming mental images
that he could actually see what his mind
had imaged. His f~ayorite subject for men
tai picturing was DO n cheerful one, and
Notwithstanding the effective use TO which
he put il can hardly have been pleasant TO
him. lie could at Will picture u skeleton
either alone or corresponding with abso-
lutte perfection in every detail to the figure
and attitude Of any person-man, woman
or child-at whom he looked. Usually, Of
course, the power of forming an imagi-
nary picture is interfered with by the
actual presence of an object unlike the
picture to be conceived. But Talma had
no difficulty in seeing any one as a skele-
ton.-Richard A. Proctor in New York
Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
4 Manly Apology.

we wish" says a Colorado editor, $50 "a
tract our statement made last week that our
esteemed fellow citizen, Hon. Mr.. Plumley,
never was known to kesp his promise. After
reading tho item in question Mr.. Plumley
happened 10 remember that during tn heat
of the recent political contest he promised &c
kick us ont to the fair grounds, and he i'm
mediately caIne up TO the Office and executed
his promise. In fact, he not only kicked Us
al the way out there, but he kept il up most
of the way back, and if be had not run out Of
breath We think he would have .een kicking
Us yet. Mr.. Plumley sa gent man Of hi.
word, cultured and polished, and can kick
like an Asiatic elephant. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
The Right Of Way Settled.

Beverly" writes to The Boston Globe in
q firing (which has the right Of way, the
United States mail on a steam fire engineer
Il is n qu,stion which by unanimous consent
will be- referred 10 the debating societies that
will shortly organize for the winter. 1t is
interesting to note that n quiet, inoffensive
royal Bengal tiger has the right of way
against both. That point was settled at the
late fire nc Bridgeport which made such sad
havoc with Dir. Barnum's collection Of wild
beasts anil related bric-a-brac. \ tiger that
had been set free 10y the casualty in question
was saurtering up the main street of the
town Just az a United States mail wagon was
coming down. The driver must have been
certain that the tiger had the right Of way,
for all tae witnesses Of the incident agree
that no sooner had he laid his eyes upon him
than he promptly turned into a side street
without a word OF protest. The driver Of a
steamer on its way to the fire not only fol-
lowed the example Of tie mail driver, but
$50 tho driver of a rival steamer reported
got four miles back in the country before he
pulled in his horses.-New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
fer my spellin book, and rote on the back,
"Crisrcus gill from YOU kno who"

fer my spellin book. and rote on the back,
"Crisrcus gill from you kno who"
IL II a momentious circumstance TO be
n statesman and n representative man
OF sixty milyuns Of free and inlitened citi-
zens. but it amt a bit less patriotic and
nobel TO be n husban Of n good wife and
the father OF five er six likely Children
that thinks you air CRATE, no matter how
umble you air, and wouldent Civ you up
fer all the congressman that ever set mn
derneath the crate white dome of the
Capitol tina. raises its lofty ummit TO the
serulian blue, ef you dideut happen to be
one That's one Of the consolInest ser
cumstanses in connection with not bein n
statesman called to q %responsibel and anc-
tious position by the unanimous will oil q
trustin and clammerous constituency.
But | must stop talkin Crismus. altho
my mind and soal is full Of it, and my
pockets feels lite because Of it. fit ef l
don't talk Crismus, thar amt nothin else
tn talk about, and though most OF us III
talk the most when thar is the least TO
talk about, especially in congress, reckon
l will mock of and rite n flew letters to
some Of my constituents that "a iurkin
fer Offices and iivin on hopes in the meen-
time. I've heerd men say that had tride
il. that cornbred and cabbidgc diet wur
nifty onsatisfyin fer a stiddy diet, but
reckon hopes ia a heep sight wuss.
Wishin you and yourn a merry CrS-
mus, i am yores, truly,
w. g. WAXEM, NJ. c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
4 Domestic Srene.

The young mother sat in a low, easy rocker
before tic fire, her babe sleeping quietly on
her knee and, although all was fierce and
clustering without, everything was coy and
quiet within. Gentle peace reigned in the
household that night.
MY dear" said the lady, turning to her
husband, who was calmly enjoying his eve
ming paper, isn't it a curious thing that
swans should sing just before they are going
to diein
"No more So he replied, gazing at his in
fant's face with anxious fear, than that
babies should smile just before they are going
10 raise tie roof of with collie"
And presently all was fierce and clustering
within.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Senator George, Of Mississippi, Is one n
tho most bowlegged men in congress, and,
by the way, there are \ grea: many OF them.
Il Is one OF the traditions Of the country
where be comes from that his trousers ara
cut with a circular saw. The result is that
these garments are usually conspicuous for .
baggy appearance where they are widest.
Senator Vance called the attention OF .
group OF his colleagues standing in the lobby
Of his hotel to this interesting phenomenon
and then remarked:
IL never get a rear view ~ ny DID friend
George without thinking Of tn story Of an
old tar heel down in North clrolina who
went to a circus for the first time IN his life.
After that memorable event he was sitting
around the tavern fire one evening relating
bis experience 20 a group Of his c%ronies, and
regarding them with on air Of superiority,
under which they were meekly inquisitlve.
One Of them timidly asked;
"'Did YOU see the bar at the circus, Uncle
Zekel Did you see the barr
"sYaas,' responded the Old man solemnly,
L done seen the bar
What sort of a bar was il, Uncle Zeke'
"sWaai, ! never done seen q bar afore, but
| low that it mought b. a right smart Of a
bar
"'DiI You see the lion. Uncle Zeke'
"'Yaas. | done seen the lion
What sort of n lion was II, Uncle ZekeN
"'Wsal, I never lone seen a hon afore,
but I low tina. it mought be a right smart Of
a lion
DID you se the camel, Uncle Ecker
"'Yals, | done seen the camel
"'Wlat sort Of a camel, was it, Uncle
Zekef
WAL, | never done seen a camel afore,
but | Tow that it mought BE- a right smart Of
a camel
" Did you see the elephant, Uncle Zesef
"'Yaas, / done seen the elephant
"'What sort of m elephant was it'
WAL, | never done seen an elephant
afore, but | low that il mought be n right
smart OF an elephant; but il 'peared 70 me
like rs if he had a heap o slack leather about
his pant. New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Under the heading Il Is" the Fred
ericksburg Free Lane has this to say
Meeting a very distinguished, but
somewhat retired, politician of Virginia
on Pennsylvania avenue, in Washington
last week. We asked him what he thought
of Senator McDonald's speech, nominat-
ing General Malone as Riddleberger's
successor.
The d. p. said: Knowing Nc as | do,
and remembering his Irish birth, | said
when | read his remarks, that Is some of
Mes blarsted barney over busted Billy"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
The Demand for earn.

The demand for carp, say the Ohio fish
commissioners, has almost ceased, proving
one of two things, either the fish is not
esteemed as highly as formerly or that the
ponds throughout the state are well
stocked, and new ponds drawing their
supply from them. In view of this the
commissioners have concluded to ave the
money which would Other wise have been
spent in the propagation Of carp and dc
vote it to more needful purposes. Chicago
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

The Customhouse will not be open to-
morrow to public business excepting so
far as may be actually required.
The P~ostofice will be closed to.mor-
row and Sunday hours observed. The
delivery department will be open between
4 and ) O'clock. Collections from street
boxes will be made early in the morning
and in the afternoon.
All the banks under both national and
State law will be closed tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Under the Weather.

Mother TO Bobby, who is slightly under
the weatherl-Papa Will he sorry to heal
that his Little boy is sick, Bobby.
R.h,-Do you think he'll give me any
th.f,, &a-a penny, perhapsi
Mother-i shouldn't be surprised.
Bobby-Then ! hope ! won't get well unit
be comes home.-P. ii. Welch in The Epoch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
A Reporter. Queer Call ON DR.. Parker.

n lstpDTl'T VhfaN van 'h w q hi"''.
While the Rev. DR.. Parker was staying ut
the Everett house, just before his departure
for England, a reporter for a Brooklyn paper
which had abused the English preacher since
his arrival in this country sent up his card
10 the doctor with a request for an interview.
The reporter did not expect TO be successful,
und was much surprised when the bell boy
came down and handed him "A card, on which
were the words:
II will come down TO the parlor in a few
minutes and will be delighted to see you"
A little dazed by this unexpected reply, the
reporter made his way to the parlor. As he
entered he beheId a tall, handsome lady, with
a blanched face, standing just inside the door
and staring at a card which she held in her
hand. A suspicion flashed across his mind
He took the card from his pocket, read the
message again, and on turning it over be read
the name Of the wife Of a well known MEN,
Der of Plymouth church. The reporter was
a gentleman, and to save tho lady any en-
barrassment, as well as tho bell boy, who
had mixed the cards, his position, he at once
effected a change. On the card intended for
him he read these ungracious words:
II will talk with no more s%cribblers, for
the truth is not in you.n-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
A Heart.

Papa" she said, as the old man came in
late, young Mr.. Sampson offered himself {,
Mo tonight and ! refused him. And oh
papa, l ara afraid his heart is broken"
"Hc told ms about it, said the old man.
"Then you met himF'
"Yes, he's down at the Eagle playing BIZ
t6rd."-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
see The Lille GeTn

of a drug store, the Park-Place Pharma-
stokes building, corner Belyidere and
Main streets, whore you can ind cigars. ciga-
rettes, tobacco. fine extracts cOlOgnes, toilet
soaps, mineral waters of all kinds. hair brushes.
tooth brushes, combs, etc. etc. Physicians
prescriptions ii spe, ia,ty. Writing paper, pens,
pencils, postage stamps, and postal cards
Don't fail to call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

Bunco Man TO stranger-Arent you SIR
Smith, OF S~mithvillef
Strangor-No, sir. Ky name is Pressure
Of Philadelphia. l am forming a stock com
pany TO raise funds 10 develop the new and
wonderful phenomenon which has been un
folded To my friend, Mr. Keel
But by this time the bunco man wa.
blocks away.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
DIED.

BURNETT.-Died. Thursday, December
18th, at I'D O'Clock p m, Mary VI. burnett,
widow of the hate Claiborne Burnett; aged
sixty-eight.
WADDELL.- Died. at his fathers residence,
in HenricO county, Wednesday night, Decem
her II, 1887, at ten minutes to 10 O'Clock, Mar
vim D.. Waddeil. infant son Of A. w. and Ida
v. waldeil; aged two months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
CITY TAxES.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
SCHMIDT'S

II ANAN
EUROPEAN STORE,
The greatest variety Of
DELEGATES AND LUXURIES
OF the season ever offered is in stock now;
also. RAIsINs, CURRANTS, CITRON. Or
ANGE and LEMON GELATINE. FIGS.
DATES, NUTS OF all kinds, ALMONDS. soft
and paper she'll and without shell CANDLE
and CAK ES of every description. GENUINE
NUREMBERG LEBKUCHEN GOTTA.
CHICKEN SAUSAGE. wESTPHALIN SAU-
SAGE, Rum, BRANDY. WHISKY. CHAN
ACNE, WINE. and I6AiS 7deIS-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

watches, rings, etc, sold on small weekly
payments Goods delivered when first
payment is made. Union Installment
Jeweler, corner Ninth and Main streets
(up stairs, over Spence's store. Room 6.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
The Very Best Oyster.

received daily, served steamed and in
every other style. Restaurant open from d
am. % II PM. ~. LOais Faust Beer on
draught at f. A. STU npfs, corner OF Eight
and Main sire, t..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
January 2trH. 1889.

The following will assist at The entertain
ment:
Mr.. +. INTROPIDT.
Mr.. HARRY JEFFERSON formerly OF
Duprew and Benedict's Minstsels)
Mr.. JAMES BRANCH.
Captain FRANK CUNNINGHAM.
Messrs. LUMsDEN and HOOPER. tho
Great Musical Team.
Mr.. MARSHALL RAMOS.
Mr.. BILL SWEHNY.
Mr.. j.. LOUIS SULLIVAN.
Mr.. TOM BIGGER.
Mr.. MAURICE LEVI.
And twenty-five others, all under the per-
sonal supervision If Mr.. CONWAY MYERS.
Prices Of admission, IS cents. Reserved
seats, 81.
lieDFri-&Su
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

GARY-POMFREY.- Married. in this city,
December e9th, by Rev. James e, Martin, Mr..
X. C.. Gary and Miss Florence l.. Pomfrey, both
of New Kent county, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat.-Longberry. 500 bushels very
good on private terms. Mixed. 500 bushels
prime on private terms. Shor.berry, 40
bushels prime on private terms. Total sales
wheat ,Oi0 bushels
Corn.-White, i46 bushels ye-y good at
SIC. Mixed, 1, bushels very good On pri-
yate terms Total sales of corn. 464 bushels.
Oats.-Whitc, 1000 bushels very good at
iOc.
Rye.-l02 bushels prime On private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quotdfiops.-Middling. ~ lice .0v mid
ding. 99-i6c.; good ordinary, sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND. Va. December 81.
OFFERINGS To SECRETARY.
Wheat.-l,0i0 bushels.
Corn.-4S bushels.
Oats Il 600 bushels.
Rive lO2 blshel,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
III Darkest Hour.

Ezra p~eriolof four years I've been a victim
Of a very severe and agonizing case Of Salt
Rheum, which affected my hands 20 such An
extent that they almost become 4 burden.
Ny hand became raw and horrifying, com
pclling me 10 keep il covered all the time.
I've spent hundreds Of dollars for various
preparations. but instead OF beHeht.ng my
condition. they all seemed 20 stimulate and
encourage the progress OF the miserable dis
ease, until | had about given up all hope.
But thank Heaven. 1.-THE dirkest hour is Just
before day" ard ] am rejoiced 10 know that a
positive cure has been found. which = known
IA Is. u. B.-Botanic Blood Balm.
Ny family all rejoice at its magical curative
powers in giving me relief. Ny hand has been
cured and resembles a burnt surface after be
ing healed over, more than anything else. 1t
has also cured my two children OF a loath
some form Of Itch whici hal resisted all pre-
vious treatment. | refer 10 any business
house in Moody and 10 Thomas Payne, drug
gist. of whom | purchased the goois. Signed
W. A. BRYANT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Moody. Texas, April q. 1896.
Flesh Slouching Offin Pieces.

For two years ! have been confined 10 bed
with a loathsome form of Blood Poison. which
had about eaten me up, and | and Others had no
hope of a recovery. For 4 while | could
neither walk, sit down. nor lie down. only in
misery as my II, sh seemed to be- falling off my
bones in pieces IA big as IA hen egg. Ny appe-
lite was lost, my bones ached and panied me.
ana friends even stunned me. | used various
blood purifiers without benefit, and several
physicians treated me until large sums OF
money had been expended, but not one parti-
Gle of good hid any one give me.
On the 10Th of February. 1871, Mr. F. x. Jack
son called to see If ! was not dead. as 10 was
thought | could not endure my suffering much
longer. He concluded 70 try B. b. b. on ma
ana got "A bottle from Mr.. BrOckingtOn. az
Beaufort. :. C.. and bcfore one hottie bad been
used ] commenced gaining streng h, my appe-
title improved, .Ores commenced healing. aud
when two bottles had been used | was OF my
feet and walking around, 20 the as,Onishmcnt
of everybody.
Witness MRs. LtURA KART.
FRED. K. JACKSON.
Beaufort. ,. g.. May ID. l.J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

All who desire fun information aoolIt the
cause and cure OF Blood POisons, Scrofula, and
ScrofulOus Swellings. Ulcers. Sores, Rheuma-
tism. Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc, can
secure by mail free, a copy of our - page illus
trated Book OF Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.
deS}u Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

G3O0 TO 5000 WANTED.-Sccured hv
10 Deed Of Trust. Good per cent. ard M
risk. Address BUSINESS" care Curricr
No. II. sscItS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01

WANTED-AT 423 BROOK AVE
w NUE. 81 kinds of paper stock.
ootties. etc. J. II. WILLIAMS. -
prppriofcp. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
GREAT MINSTREL ENTERTAIN
~ MENT.

Mr.. Conway Myers has the honor tn an
nounc that ne nas accepted q benefit tend
cred by his many friends. The best amateur
talent Of tn. city will take part at the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07

In view of the peculiar condition
of West Virginia politics the Re
publican nominations for Governor
and Acknowledgement are the
strongest that could have been made
Coli and Hubbard are aggressive
men and very competent. Now
that the Ring has ostracised all Dem
ocrats like Johnson, Woods, Nor
row, Ohm Davis, Harris ofGreen-
brier, Willis Wilson, &c, &c, there
is no one in this State to meet either
Coll or Hubbard on the hustings
in joint discussion. The Ring has
not single man who dares do so.
kenna and Faulkner dare not.-W.
Va. Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07

The following paragraph is from
q Democratic paper and is every
word truth
"Ihc present managers Of the
Democratic party in Ibis State are
men who followed Sam Randall and
were for protection until Cleveland
took the bit in bis teeth. Then they
suddenly changed front. The pro
scrihcd clcmentalways stood exactly
where Cleveland stands now. The
machine were for the Blair bill. .ut
now they arc against IT, The issue
is,-whcthcr we shall have tariff
for protection or It tariff for revenue
only, In West Virginia thus far
the whole discussion has been about
a reduction Of duties and the sur
plus. The DcWocratic party is
against the doctrine ofprotcction; if
it carries this election it Will wipe
out every vcstigc Of protection;