davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
Ireland and the Vatican.

LONDON, May 2-lt is strted that the
papal decree and Cardinal Monaco's cir
cular TO the bishops are considered pre-
liminary steps 10 further action in Irish
affairs A special congregation Of the
propaganda, composed exclusively OF
cardinals, is now examining several ques
tions relative 10 the Irish agitation. upon
which it will formally vote. Cardinal
SimeOni has submitted at least ten points
10 the congregation The vatican ap
pears resolved that those opposing its de
cisions will place themselves outside the
pale of moral and Christian law. The
vatican does not doubt that the Irish
bishops will feel tho necessity Of adopt.
ing the line of conduct the vatican pre-
scribes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
1.-THE Ii>; ST "
a Satisfactory Experiment by the Fire
department.,

department.
After the Council Committee on Fire
adjourned last night at II o'clock, they
decided 10 test the fiVe alarm system and
the shut off OF the Electric railway. Chief
Fuqua and Superintendent Thompson,
together with Chsilmtn Kaufman and
the other members of the committee
went to Box No. 80, corner of Ross and
Governor streets, and, at ll:l9, turned In
the regular fire alarm. No. 3 engine
responded in three and One-half minutes,
Truck No 9 being close behind. The
Tenth.street Hose Company reached the
box In thr and one half minutes, and
No. . engine, which had 10 climb hill,
got on the scene in four minutes.
Chief Faqua sounded the signal 90 at
11:24. but by some misunderstanding OF
the signal at the Power House. the Elec-
trio Company did not shut oif the cur
rent The men on watch al the Power
House understood the signal tn be 50
Hereafter ihey will be OF the alert
AMI carefully listen to the sig
nal 90" and when II sounds
cut the electricity of so that hremen can
work free from danger overhead
This was the first experiment oi
this kind made, and its success
under the circumstances shows that our
Richmond Fire Department is " The
Finest" The alarm excited the inmate.
Of 81. Luke's Home, and for that reason
it il to be regretted 1t was an expert
mcnf, however, to prove the efficiency OF
the Department, aud To tain them to be
ready for all emergencies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
CIIA CircnIi COurf

IL ilis cour, yesterday two coupon
'l!l5 were decided in favor Of the State
Onc suit was instituted, 1t being Maury
AMI Maufy against The Western Union
Telegraph Company damages $500 This
Claim was for telegraphic news not
promptly served.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
10 IaXpayerS.

ALL LICENSE TAXES DUE THE STATE OF
yIRGINIA CAN DE PAID IN COUPONS AT A
LARGE SAVING TO THE TAXPAYER.
By the production of the Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws of the. State provide for the accept
by obtain a receipt and have no further
trouble.
have a large number OF Bonds boar.
ing past due Coupons, with which tax
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes.
The counsel Of the Committee Of Vir-
ginia Bondholders, Mr. William l.
Royal, will produce the Bonds 10 court
for my clients only.
JAMES 2. COOPER,
OIL Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
Emperor Frederick Better

BERLIN, May 2-The bulletin issued
this morning says that the Emperor
passed a good night last night, and that
he feels better. His fever IS slight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial society

There will be a called meeting of the
Ladies Hollywood Memorial Society on
Friday, May 4lh, at . o'clock pm, at
the house OF the president ,'corner Second
and Franklin streets. All persons having
lists OF subscribers Will please bring them
or report to the ssislanttreasurer, Mrs.
Hugh Taylor, before the meeting. There
is "A considerable amount Of important
business to be transacted at this meeting,
and the ladies are urged to he punctual.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
A CErTYsBURG SOUVENIR
Made by the Hand of Mrs. General Pick

Made by the Hand of Mrs. General Pickett
Yesterday Mr.. Charles T. Loehr re-
ceived from Mrs General Pickett beau.
tiful souvenir Of the Gettysburg reunion
Of last summer, fashioned by her own
hands II consists Of two cards bound
together by piece Of blue ribbon, on the
first Of which Is a white dove, emblematic
OF Peace, and on The second, In gilt letters,
are the words, Gettysburg, July 18th,
'63-July 4th, 's7" On the upper right
hand corner OF the second card is a gilt
clover leaf, and the lower left hand cor
ner the Confederate battle flag, and the
stars and stripes are crossing each other,
while in the centre are pressed daisies
gathered from the memorable battle field.
1t is q beautiful design beautifully exc
cuted, and accompanying it Was the fol-
lowing letter:
"WAsuINsToN,,D. c., 90 GRANT PLACE, |
"Apri,-5tb, 1888.
"Mr. Charles T. Loehr.
NV Dear Friend, with this letter |
send you a souvenir of our reunion at
Gettysburg, made of the daisies and
grasses from the field of battle. In the
coming years this grand commingling OF
the Blue and the Gray will stand out as
landmarks when the ackno wledgment OF
brave deeds has reapei its harvest OF
honor The name Of 'Picketts men to
me means friend, bravery, and faithful
ness.
"Mv son writes with me In kindest
regards.
Always your friend,
"MRs. GEORGE T. PIcKETT."
This souvenir will always be warmly
cherished by Mr.. Loehr and the gallant
command he represents. 1t shows a de-
sire for peace on the part Of the South
in refreshing contrast to the sectional
hate and bloody-shirt animosilies which
such p0st-bellum warriors as ingalls, are
seeking to revive and perpetuate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
TIE PROGRAMME

Part Ii Male Chorus, al The Young
Musicians" (Kucken), Arions. 2. Alto
Solo, The Raft" (Pinsu!i), Mrs. 5. K
Dosgel,. 3. Piano Solo, Theme with
Variations in F, Op> "a beethoven, Miss
Sophie Fernow. Soprano Solo, Cava-
tina from Lucia" (Donizetti), Miss Annie
Louise Griswold 5. Quartette, "Pil-
grims' Chorus (Wagner), Cowardin
Quartette Club &. Male Chorus. a.
"Serenade" (Eisenhofer); b. wander
er's Return" (AbU, Arions
Part Ill. Male Chorus, "On The
March (Becker), Arons. 2 Soprano
Solo, since First Met Thee" Ruben
stein). Miss Annie Louise Griswold }.
Ouartette. Russian ballad, arranged by
Baseler; b. Good Night (PinsutD, al
ranged by Baseler, Coward!n Quarletic
Club. 4. Alto solo. Una Voce POGO Fa'
(RossinD, Mrs ). Il. Doggett 8: Piano
solo, Il. Love song from the Walkure
(Wagner), transcribed for piano by Carl
Tausig; b. Polonaise No ii in f major
'UiszO, Mss Sophie Fernow. q Male
chorus, Good Night" (Abt), Arions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
THE HOUSE
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Old Man and II Young Man Kill Each
Other.

Other.
New ORLEANS, May 2.-E. l.. Martin,
publisher of the Ne,e Mssissippidn, sends
the Plcayuns the following account OF the
tragedy a, Jackson yesterday: Martin
was returning To his office from his din
ner at about O'Clock when he was met
midway between his home and his office
nv General Adams and friend, who had
left The postoifice II few minutes earlier
and were proceeding toward Martin :
home An eyewitness, Walter Johnson,
who was standing near, states that Adams
stopped Martin and engaged lin in CON
yersutiOn Tor about minute, when
Adams drew his pistol and fired, knock
ing Martins hat of Adams second
shot brought Martin to his knees. The
latter experienced considerable diff.
Guilty in drawing his pistol. but finally
succeeding he fired rapidly. A third
shot BIZ Adams caused Martin TO fall fiat
on his back. After few seconds. how
ever he partially rose, and, steadying
himself on his elbow, shot Adams directly
through the heart, killing him instantly
Martin lived few minutes only, remark
ing TO Charles Campbell, II am Gead
man" Owing to the fact that Martin Is
believed to have received four shots,
while only three chsmbers of Adams
pistol were empty, some suspicion at
taches to Ned Parrish, Adams friend
An investigation will be held. Martin
though only 25 years Of age, stood at the
head of Mississippi journalism.
General Adams Was between 50 aud 70
years Of age, aud was one of Mississippi.
most distinguished men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
THE iRIOS SINGING SOCIETY.
Complimentary Concert to Their Friends

Complimentary Concert to Their Friends
The Arion Singing Society will give d
complimentary concert 10 their friends
p, the Academy of Music on Monday
evening. the 7th instant This society
was organized In June. 1886, for the cul-
tivation and advancement Of male chorus
singing. On this occasion they will show
what they have accomplished, and as
they will be assisted by number OF
well-known lady vocalists, a delightful
programme will be rendered as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03

One marriage license was issued yes-
terdsy to cOlored couple ct Henrico
County Courthouse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
YESTERDAYS REPORT FROM OVER
TIRE WIRES.
Congressional Proceedings-The Senate
Reoovsrs its EquilibrIum-TarifY Discus
sion Resumed in the House The Pope's
Edict-short kilograms.

WAsHrNoTOs, D. c., May The Sen.
ate had regained its usual decorum and
tranquility when the President pro tenn
pores gavel fell at noon to-day, and morn
ing business was transacted In the most
routine manner, and before the Senate
had been in session fifteen minutes Mr..
Sherman moved that the doors be closed
for the transaction of executive busl
ness.
The executive session was 10 receive
the report on the Chinese restriction
treaiy and t. refer nominations. The re.
port is favorable TO the treaty with two
amendments designed TO prevent the re
rurn of Cinnamon who have left the
United States and seek 10 return under
the requirements Of existing laws.
1he nomination OF Mr.. Melville W.
Fuller as Chief Justice was referred TO
the judiciary Comm ttee and other nom
nations to appropriate committees.
After other routine business the un-
earned land grant forfeiture bill was
again taken up for discussion.
The discussion was continued until z
o'clock, and Mr.. Plumb gave notice that
he would ask for vote on the bill 10
morrow.
The pleIro pneumonia bill was then
called up, and Mr.. Paddock took the
floor, but yielded to allow the passage Of
the bill for an enlargement of the wharf
at Fortress Monroe.
THE HOUSE,
Mr. Rogers Of Arkansas secured the
passage of bp authorizing the Brink
ley & Fort hth Railroad Company to
bridge the Black river.
A bill was passed authorizing the eiec-
ton Of lighthouse on the Goose Rocks
Fox Island Thoroughfare, Maine; also a
bill authorizing the erection Of Il light
house at Newport News, Middle Ground
Virginia.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on the tariff bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03

4,tr Z. c. AugeI-rhe Howitzers
,,rake Action ia Ills Memory souvenir
r,,p Hrs. General Pickett-Coart ana
General News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 2-lndications
! ar for Virginia and North Caro"ha :
| - Warmer. fair weather; winds be
..r.og light 20 fresh eesterly
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
THE MoHAvE MINER.
PuBLssxxp KvsBH 8ATUxDAY BI
csM FUNSTON, Pvb'ishsr.
xsxekiS. xoAxvx eoVxrY, AAiz0xA.

Entered at the psstofase in KiaemaB
90 seoond-elass matter.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
Tho 'srorpsd Liver Myth

silly notion that ID widely prevalent
is that relative to inaction OF The liver.
The term torpid liver" ID In every ones
mouth. and Is held 70 account for every
bad feeling. whether II be TO excess 10
eating or drinking. late hours, lack Of
muscular exercise. excitement over bad
ventures on the market or other forms OF
dissipation The liver Is quite an import
ant organ. and has much TO do with the
secondary processes OF digestion-tho
which 20 on after the stomach and pan
creas have done theis workout II 10 In
nocent OF most OF the sins laid at IT. door
The bile Is manufactured In large amounts
daily. but we know positively OF few uses
to which 1t Is put In the body, and OF still
fewer drugs that are abie 70 increass tbs
daily output II we were certain that ws
could. at will. stimulate this huge gland
TO secrete more bile. II IL very uncertain
that any bsue6t would result from "asUpa
Mlg Il from 10 tfpot. ~ Boston budesk
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
p T "A n q S

GAINED Isr PREMIUM for greatest
merit az the New Orleans Cotton Centen-,
niai d Worlds Exposition for refined and
wonderful power of tone, elegance Of design
and snplrb finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each Of
the States. Cases finest carved, rosewood
inish-fnest imported double repeating 60
tion--three strings throughout OF best pat.
ont steel wire--keys best ivory. Our new
patent steel tpning device, instead of wood,
is the greatest jnvention ever made in
pianos. It consis' OF stationary steel tuii-
ing pins that are set in mold and molten
steel is run round tho pins, keeping them
solidly in place. A thimble or shell pin 10
made TO exactly at tho Stationary pin re-
round the pins. After the strings are prop
eYly stretched the piano can never get ont
of tune, the rest plank being of steel 10 not
affected by extremes Of climate. This will
be appreciated by all mnsicisns In city or
country. II will stand twenty years with.
ont tuning and IL good for 100. No other
piano has this Improvements.
Great strength end durability IL another
advantage. In ether pianos holes are bored
The pins turn round i'm this board and can
not stand permanently in tune, and 1t often
cracks, splits, dries out, becoming utterly,
totally and entirely worthless as musical
INSTRUMENT. Oar steel tuning divi0e IL in
no way affected by su0h casualties, and the
sounding board Ia so constructed that our
pianos can never become thin or metallic In
tune. They are always IN tune and the OK.
pense of tuning is saved. This patent
alone is worth millions and makes our
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying
direct from as the largest manufacturers,
You save 800 or SD0-dealers profits.
Don't mind the ominons growiings Of deal.
ers and agents, who nee their chances of
selling a poor piano at big profit of $500
slipping away-pity them. sr ...-.-s
We guarantee our pisnoa ten yeas. 100
styles. We have put our prices at lowest
bed rock for cash. A $500 piano for f249. so:
a $500 piano for $297.ti0; a 81, ,20H piano for
$375.50: q 81 800 piano for $475.5t Upright
Cabinet Grands, with stool and rubber
cover, shipped on board cars at s.. F. to any
part Of the United States, Canada or Mex
loo. Our terms are cash with order. IL
not as represented money returned. We
occa sionally have rood second hand pianos
made over at *100 to 500, which we take
in part payment for our own. Write or
call for catalogue, free. ........
T. NJ. ANTISELL PIANO CO..
Office d Wareroorns. Odd Fellows Hall,
Cor. Market Il 7th Sts.; Factories, Fol-
som, Shotwell &18th Sts., San Francisco,
California. agents wantei3
anee with the prayer of Plaintiffs com.
plsint and eosts and disbursements In this
behalf exDecded.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21

The cure for sickness 500 years ago
was Neglect; 300 years ago, Sorcery
100 years ago, Herbs and Drugs; 25
years ago, Medicines; to-day 1t is
Compound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whole, sys-
tenn to strengthen one weak point;
Compound Oxygen strengthens both
A doctors average bill is $50. In
vest SIS in onr "Home Treatment =
and you will save the other $35, and
feel better than you have for five
years. Are you nervous? Those
tired, sick headaches will vanish
Have you weak langsf Give com.
pound oxygen one chance to
strengthen them. Have you dyspep.
sia7 1t will cure you!
Remember always one thing! You
risk absolutely nothing in Trying our
treatment. 1t 10 simply breathing
different air; no dosing" or drug.
ging," or going o Thousand miles
away from home and friends. It ID
breathing daily into your lungs, al
your own home, the concentrated
vitality of all the health resorts in
the world.
200 page book mailed freO.
For particulars, address. tss
DRS. STARKEY dt PALEN,
1871 and 1929 Arch st., Philadelphia
Penn.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21

THE EATING HOUSES are under the
same management a. those on the limo
Of the A, T. Is. r. X. II. which is n
81 guarantee Of their excellence.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
wher. tho sbo. p,nehss.

think It Ii safe TO say that ninety.nins
out Of every hundred women wear shoes
that are too large In the instep. Shoes
that are too large In the instep allow the
feet TO crowd forward ON to the toss and
the result ID there 10 deformity OF some
sort. When woman's foot hurts her.
nine times out Of ten she will have the
buttons OF her shoes set % they will b
made larger In the instep. and n her toes
are troubling her the mischief h only In
creased. The button should be reset 10
% to make the instep smaller snd the
shoe TO &c tho better. The slovenly fitted
Shpe n ting cause Of most Of The tfuuhlA
-oeitebodbA
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
DELIsaUENT Notice.

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany.
Location Of principal place Of business,
San Francisco, Califospia.
Location Of works, Cedar Valley Min.
ing District, Mohave Co., Arizona.
NorIcE.--There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account ol
assessment No. 4, levied on the first day
Of May, 1888, the several amounts sea
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
IN. Ola Mas or.~ sa.p.ss..~

= .
An old fellow who was running sAw
mill down In the southern part 81 Tbn-
nessee had considerable trouble In eetting
q man who understood the business a
sawyer Finally. whsn tbs owner Of the
mill had become wholly discouraged, D.
respectable fellow came alone and asked
for situation Hc showed . paper from
one Of the leading millmen In the country
stating that the applicant was one Of the
best Of sawycrB He was engaged, and
when hs hsd bssn ct work a6o1t thrss
We weeks; IA The i.S Ss0p'so''aii'd him one no'n
s-Mr: Collier. you nesdnt 60 70 vork
Are you going TO shut DOWN sal
'Yas. 90 fur ez you are consarned sis
What, you don't want me any loogssf
W 'Yas, that's It.
Why. haven't sesn giving sstisfss.
tionf" rr ea ere
%, yss. 20 fur ea yo' work gcss..
Then what ID tho matterf
well. have noticed that yeu put %
too many shirts.
Il don't undcrstaNd you 5 ss agg
Wall. you change yo' shirts too often.
Yoa have been workin' here now three
weeks. an notice that yon put on dean
shirt about every eight days" i-aoee
But, my gracious. II there anything
wrong In thatr' y; ff aaE
TO some folks thar moutsnt b, bus
thar II 10 me- fellar came along here
once and changed bis shirt every twsivs
well. said the sawyer. "what else did
hs dor
Run away and married my daughtsr.
that's what hs done. Then thar cams
along fellar that changed his shirt beut !,
every ten days He ran away With my
wife. Then another fellas changed ks
shirt bout every nine days, and run swsy
With my pocketbook that contained e1A 4
SO hnd that the oh'per man changes
his shirt the worse he Ii. an. afeafin'
that you mout run away With my muls
colts. reckon you'd bstser 90 now, vhils
TrnvaInp tta
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
Masu,ae.sr. Of skipp,as Ropes.

Skipping ropes were formerly Imported
from Ffance. said dealer to reporter.
"bat now they are nearly oil Of domestic
manufacture Canada turns ont o limited
number. owing TO the fact that juts II
cheaper there; but, on the other hand, the
wooden handles can 10 produced In this
country ct considerably less cost than
they arc able to mako them acecss the
Line. Different houses have started In 10
manufacture them In TINS city Ct various
times, bat Il was considerable EFFORT to
get their hands broken into their work.
and at the end Of the season they geno-
rally found that they could have bought
the ropes a. cheap as they were able to
make them They are sold all over the
country. and range In price from twenty
cents to t17o apiece. York Mall
and Express
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
. SUBSCRIPTION ssArns.
ADYERrlsING RlATEs, !,

L>eal matter in this type. 500 per inch
fer the arst Insertion, and sl.o0 per inoh
fOs each snbssqusnt insertoa. a.
apss1as saAss asserdinG 70 tinss, place and
seaee rsqsissd.
Pyofsssionsi cards, one inoh, inserted at
olS.O0 per year. including subscription.
Oommuaioations Of PERSONAL nature
Stii bs pubiished at the option OF the editor
snl charged for at the rate of ten cents per
~ Mmsa will not be responsible for the
spinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
n nnnSea Wonders exist in thou.
M III sands Of forms, but are surpassed

hi sands Of forms, but are surpassed
O00A by the maryels of invention.
Those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
at once send their address 70 Hallett d Co.,
Portland, Maine. and receive free full in.
formation how either sex, OF all ages, can
earn from % TO $25 per day and upwards
wherever they liye. You are started FREQ.
sv9i 90 1 dsi q ihis 1osk. Ill sssessd.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21

KINGMAN LODGE NO. 7. !. o. o. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
o'clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
. OTTo r. KuxxcER, n. q.
u. o. CosfLAsD, sscstlit,.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21

w. +. White, w. I'D lIlAdle.
Traffic Mang'r, Div. Pass. Agent.
Topeka, Kan. Albuquerque, N. II
j. n. Seett. Superintendent,
Fl -sa--- Albuqusrque, N. II.
Mohave County miner., 1888-07-21
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
roadare run on M0untain or Standard Time.
The Press., 1888-01-12
AUTHOR,T PAY.

A prominent publisher has obtained the
opinions of several American authors an to
whether they would prefer to be paid by
their publishers percentage on the sales
of their books or leash down" when the
manuscript is accepted. The percentage
is preferred by DR.. Holmes, s. Il. Gay,
e. p. Roe, Charles Dudley Warner, II. b
Aldrich, George William Curtis, Louise
NJ. Alcott Brsnder Matthews, John Bur.
rows, and Edward Eggleston. The author
of the Bread Winners" pleads ignorance.
Edmund @. Stedman thinks that the con-
ventional royalty of 10 per cent, in the
case of an author whose works are sure of
successful sale, does not give him Just
share of the profits; an author who can
dictate terms to his publishers ought tu
have leash down :" but a royalty is best
adapted to the situation when author and
publisher are on equal terms. Richard
Grant White has never considered the
question. r H. Stoddard wants his
pay in a lump at the start. T. b. Al
drich and H. 81. Boyesen believes in q
progressive percentage, and they are de-
cidedly opposed to a cash price for mann-
scripts. The large weight of preference
Is for a percentages, though authors who
have had some measure of success are in
clined to think that their publishers some
times get more Of the profits than they
ought to have. For an author gaining his
reputation q percentage is the best, for
the publisher will not risk paving very
much for the manuscript. Mr. Stedman
thinks that ''cash down" is better for q
writer, like Mark Twain, who can take
his publishers by the horns. Mr.. Roe
says that he was offered $500 for the man
uScript of his first novel, and that be
would have lost thousands of dollars if he
had accepted the amount. DIR. Holland
wanted $1,000 down when publisher
asked HIM to write the life of Abraham
Lincoln within ninety days after his as
sassination +; but the publisher refused tc
paw it, and persuaded him to accept per
centage. Within year the book yielded
DIR. Holland $40, 0,000 Harriet Beecher
Stowe would have sold "Uncle Toms
Cabin for 800, but accepted percent.
age of 10 per cent and in q year received
500, 000.-The NeaUsnaa1. r.f