davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

"~-H+A-
I1l Ga ; aes kast bound pazsengsr tzsia
o 8e kneHn as
No q
This train - - Fn1 Via the Old road max
ina ne principal st0ps. leaving Chiesgo al
.03 3. ~. sfopping f0t s8pper a. EikhaFt
sad arriving o. poiEis a.oog the ola road a.
an ea<y nOar Ia the sEening snd a. Chau.
taueua, Bura.o AMI the FAiss early the uexs
mcFninz. co1necting - Buiiaso ~ita tr.ias
on diVerginE hnes.
lie iii have elegant sleeping ears al
tscnec ghicn Hiil -a1 tDronEh va the great
Nes YORK Central -pad % Nss lork aud
Bost0a without change. arriving Al those
pciHis the reIt egsaank
Toe announcement 81 This addition 10 the
present sf-icisnt Seryice Of this route ell
bs hailed by people along The me With
great satisfaction. srd ire train viii a
once bseoIns popuizT with those going
10 New York. Boston, OF other Eastern
t-oints-
Is initial trip vii be esgerly watched
for.
1bs celebrated CHICAGO aud New York
ysstibuled Limited will leave Chicago
daily st 5.30 D. IA. ard maintain It's record
as the dnsst. fastest and easiest riding train
Ia the cOuntry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

ucvx Nra-rhs PePe sss ORDERED tas.
a~hos.bsp wsl.h sbslkr-nrn - pubH-.
r----~r~rtlr tss src&nnxsvn vil ieAvs
- lnpnka2 nszA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

70 aceomm 0sists ~ inersss rx rarronsge
tie Lac eh9Ee fosd eilt. STA ths inau-
gurstioa of ita ep5ing unas card. May IS.
t4i "a ; aes Fast bound p@zss1geT t<si1.
10 be xneHn As
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

To those acquainted with orr
~ say f1ai iiio Inyniiif B.ltl
branch establishment loc1feg 81
England. have. for many Years.
the Uraf largely pafrouized au'
the world for the trfafmfuf N
arise from youthful indiscfrfirn
We. many wears afp. fffeif.ir
I treat 0cuf ~ ffoef Cizrr s. l-l
the most ski.ifpi rissiciaur an
thai aii who apply 20 - niirif ?
! lfounc8 ~ tho n80st cxts.f arlcr
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

We ofor no spoleRy fof dove ne - moo
gffrrfion 20 fhia ncgiecleN fiaef ~ dirfaFt.
t.eiiftilf no condition 81 huufanifr n -
vFrf t..ict 20 merit the Ttnspefifs nnd b.
nefzlif's q fbe noble prufsfrleu - wfif.h =
belong. Many WHO suffer from fArtf tcfrih
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-06

Organic woakDcss nof7otR ufbffv. prefnef'
decline o! the manly pQscrf> Involuntary Al
Losses. i1nrai-ed memory. nierf.il Hnsieif- ficf
q Will-pUUi-r. IA Ian. aoif. WcaA fack. enc .
ored nsicCiicrs, aft gFrlily. Thoroughly auc y
narrnfir f4irpf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25

Public attention is called to the large
display advertisement in our columns
this morning Of the above enlefprlsing
firm. They have recently removed to
their new and spacious building, 5OS and
.511 East Broad street, where they extend
TO everybody a hearty welcome, ana
where they propose 10 conduct their bust
ness in the future as they have done in
the past-on broad and liberal princi'
pies
They have largely increased space,
perfect ventilation and all MOD
ern conveniences, besides full assert
men,s Of goods in every department, and
their motto is zone price and that the
lowest"
Recently the firm has added new de-
nattmeni 10 their previously large estab-
iishment for ladies and misses cloahs
and wraps. Every garment in this line
is new and according TO the latest ian.
cjes Several other departments VIII
also be added in the near future. In a
word. the great object Of the firm Will
he 10 be leaders in the retail dry goods
and notion trade 1t will pay to give
them q call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25

mos; substantial manner 10 the enter.
prise OF our Richmond manufacturers
and IT was a matte OF the deepest con-
Germ and regret to them that all Of our
manufacturers were not present, either
in person or by their authorized agents,
with their manufactured goods, 10 &C
lively compete for the premiums offered.
/ 5ave heard many OF our visiting
friends say that our tobacco exhibit Is
the best they have ever seen.
Mr.. {. NJ. 2enninehans Of the Mary
land Tobacco Association says: We
think your tobacco display Is most
creditsble one, and is the best We ever
saw. II Is very handsome exhibit, and
never saw more attention given 10 to-
bacco displays before, and l. certainly
speaks well for the enterprise Of Rich
mond manufacturers.
Mr.. Wischmeyer Maryland Tobacco
Association: II is the handsome 81 to-
bscco display ! ever saw.
Mr.. Woke maryland Tobacco Asso-
ciation) IL is a good exhibit. The Cen
tennial had nothing 10 equal your tobac-
co display
Messrs. Giger, Geiske, Gail and Lanis.
all of the Maryland Tobacco Association,
were loud in their praise of the tobacco
exhibit, and agreed that 1t far surpassed
anything they had imagined could be
gotten up.
Mr.. G. A. Martin, secretary Of the
MARYLAND Tobacco Association said that
he was here at the opening when there
were many vacant spaces, but that now
all of these had been filled he thought II
a grand tobacco exhibit, and far exceed
ed what he had expected.
Mr.. John ID. Cooper Henderson, y.
c. says ! have been TO the Boston. New
Orleans and many other exposiiions, aud
| have never seen anything 10 compare
with this display in the way of tobacco.
THE DESTRUCTION OF PoMPEH.
Mr.. II. T. Wilson, who is In the cityon
behalf Of Tbearle & Cooper's Last Days
Of POmpeii," was actively engaged yes
ierday making the preliminary arrange
ments More than fifty men Will be put
to work to day making Preparations Tor
the great open-air spectacle. Mr.. Pane
is personally experimenting the prepa-
rations and promises 20 have everything
in readiness to open by wednesday or
Thursday Of next week.
The managers offer a chance Tor am
bilious men and youths who are anxious
TO shine in histrionic hOnors, as they adj
vertise this morning for 800 young men
to call at the Leigl-street entrance TO the
Exposition, 10 take part IN thee4hlDi'ion'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25

Yesterday afternoon at G:2O o'clock Mr.
w. Ii. Cole, who has been III manager
of the Virginia Light aud Power Com
pany. left the city for the North, where
he has been employed in broader ield.
Ats o'clock yesterday afternoon the
employees at the works, corner Of Canal
and Seventh streets. presented him with
a gold badge The badge is in the shape
of shield and is made Of gold, IN the
centre Of which is an hddison mo'0f-
The inscription reads, " Presented to ".
II Cole by the employees of he Virginia
Light and Power Company, Richmono'
1888"
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. J. Z. Martin, inspector of the mo-
tive power machines, and Mr.. j. H.
Colquitt, inspector Of lights.
MI. Cole responded in appropriate
terms thanking all the men at the mo
tive house for their assistance 10 making
the works success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25

The coming of these distinguished
players the Florences, for three ~ nights :! Is
and matinee at the Richmond IN a're
this week, is attracting a great deal OF
attention They will present four oil .he
most populous plays in their repertoire.
Their engagement will begin tonight
with "Our Governor. or His Llttie
Hatchet," and Friday The Mighty Dol
lar" will be given, with Mr.. and MIS-;
Florence as Hon. Bardwell Slote and
Mrs General Gilflory, their famous char,
scters Saturday afternoon " he Fin,
a charming society play, will be given al
which beautiful silver Ratchet will be
ciyen TO each lady as souvenir.
saturday night will be presented the
Great play of "Dombey and Son, win
Mr Florence as Captain Cutie, his great
est creation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25

To the Times:
| noticed an article in your paper
signed "Democrat"-I suppose a paper
Democrat. We needed him Immediately
after the war, when he could have done
some good. Anybody can write Demo
craft on paper. He was not true enough
10 FIGHT fol il after the war-it was 100
hot for him. He would have run away
from some OF the places where ! was
fghing fOI the party. done al could
al nv life for the Democratic party
If had back what spent for The party
since have been ia Richmond J would
not want Office. was elected Sergeant
by 5000 majority. filled the ONCE SAT
jctfaclorily. What did the noble
Democratic party do to reward
one that had done ali he could Tor IL
They took me out of oflice and put In a
man that had never spent time ormoney
for the benefit of the patty in other
places. The parties reward some that
hello do the work bu. not 80 here 90 not
owe the Democrat party anything.
have served them al my life and got Just
what the signer democrat" gives me
abuse As for him | do not want his
vote. He said he voted for me lasi time
40 not believe him. Why not sign his
name2 Is he ashamed Of III | think so.
The Democrat party done the ireach-
erv ar, on me. JAMES &. SMITH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25
AZ the Costumer's.

Customer--i wish fancy dress. lwish
If possible 10 appear as bank cashier
Costumer-Ive the very thing among
my ecclesiastical dresses. You must wear
& stole. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-25
LECTURE.
EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE.

EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE.
Nv invitation OF the VIRGINIA BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE. Professor futile. recently
elected 20 the chair Of Agriculture IN the
University Of Virginia, will address the farm
ers OF Virginia on the subject Of
"FpUCATIOS AND AGRICULTURE
in the Hall Of the House Of Delegates 9
O'Clock p.m.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5lst'
5Oc2l-su, We
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
The Woman of tne West.

The woman born and reared in the
west is a grand and goOdly type OF
womanhood. She is strong and keen
and comprehensive; she is full of life
and grace and freedom; she is quick
to feel an injury, and sheis quite equal
to being her own avenger.
Her eve is keen and her tongue is
sharp, but her heart is warm and her
hand is open. She is always ready
with her sympathy and prompt with
her help.
Her business ability and executive
talent are of a very high order, as a
proof of which is the fact that some of
the finest cattle ranches and most ex-
tensive and most prosperous sheep
runs are owned and managed by wom-
en-
have now in my mind the case of
a woman born in Ohio, who, ten years
ago, in the city of New York, was
earning So or So week, with which
sum she supported her mother and her
fathers brother, semi-inYalid old
man.
AT the time l speak of, when this
woman was about 10 years of age, she
obtained after much difficulty and de-
lay, grant of a quarter section of
government land to which her dead
father had become entitled through
his services in the rebellion.
The land was located in Oregon.
She sent her old uncle out to take up
the land, and she pinched and saved
and sent to him from time to time, al
almost dollar by dollar, money with
which to hire help to clear space
IN the timber and put up log house
As soon as this poor shelter was pro-
vided for them she took her mother
and went out and lived on her land.
AS she could, from time to time, she
bought stock, and so she crept on step
by, step, until now she has good home
and barn, and last year she cleared
from the sale of stock she had raised,
and from the sale of her crops, several
thousand dollars.
And what this woman has done hum
dreds of women are doing every year.
And if many of these women have
not got much education their sons and
daughters will have. And it is well
with land that breeds such women,
and it is well with the men of the land
who have such motlfers:-R Rose Eytipsge
IN E}eEf0TfE's MQOHzi3le
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
Tha ANARCHIST Injunction.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25. = Corporation
Counsel Green and Assistant knight
finished to-day the city's reply to the
bill filed by the anarchists in support
of an injunction restraining the city
from interfering with the meetings.
The reply asserts that the Arbeiter
Bund, the society pressing the injunc-
ton suit, was organized for unlawful
purposes, and that it agitated, princi-
pally, the destruction of the existing
forms of society. Ib further relates
that the Arbeiter Bund held a meeting
in Mueller'S hall on the evening of the
9th. This meeting took the form of
the one in GEief's hall, which had been
closed by the police. There were inside
and outside guards for the hall door.
AvoWed anarchists were admitted.
There were present $50 men and sixty
women. To shield themselves they
met under the name OF the Verein.
Albert Curtin addressed the meeting
in incendiary and unlawful language.
He said that the Bund had failed to
accomplish its purpose on November
IL, but that it would continue in exist
ence and in the end be succes sful in it's
object-the killing of Judges Gray and
GrenneD, and Inspector Bonfeld.
Wednesday the Arbeiter Bund viii
file its answer, and Thursday the ap-
plication for authority to sue for an in
junction will be argued before Master
in Chancery Winds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
AHandsOmsr Man in rrnnhls

ELDoRADo, Kas., Dec. 22.-Post-
master Fulton, on going home Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, found the
front door locked which he kicked open
and his wife and man were in the
front room, the man ran into the back
part of the house and out of side door.
Fulton ran out OF the front door and
around the house, and as the fellow
left the premises Fulton opened out on
him running and shooting. Ten shots
in all were fired, seven by Fulton and
three by the intruder. The stranger,
whose name is Harry I. Howard, and
who resides in Pierce City, Missouri.
ran to livery stable. hired team and
got out of town instanter. Fulton had
never met Howard, but had been in
formed by woman that he had spent
fhree hours Wednesday and two hours
Thursday visiting his wife at their
home, and he went prepared for bust.
ness. This man Howard registered ai
the Metropolitan hotel as Leo Howell.
Cincinnati, Ohio. lie left his over
coat at Fulton'S house. l. Il. FultoT
has commenced proceedings for a di
vorce and has not returned IL hi:
home since
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
SIX LIVES LOST.
A San Francisco Party Drowned
While Out Sailing,
The Frail Boat Caught IN a Heavy
Sea aad Upset.
Six Cut If SGVhn Of the Party Find a
Watery Grave.
The BOatmaa Rescued After Drifting
About for Some Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-One of
the saddest accidents occurred yester-
day afternoon about five o'clock in
which six persons lost their lives. \
party of seven, consisting of Andrew
Ziega. his sister Kate, George Stump
and wife, Mate Cox, Mary Morales
and boatman whose name could not
be learned left early in the afternoon
for a boat house about six miles from
the city for the purpose of
taking sail on the bay.
The party embarked and all
went we'll until heavy sea set in,
when some of the occupants of the
boat became frightened and wanted to
return home. Finally it was agreed to
start home and the bOatman started to
jib his sail, when a sudden gust of wind
upset the boat, throwing the occupants
in the water. All scrambled to reach
the capSiZed boat. but none Succeede d
except the boatman, and all the
others drowned. The boatman drifted
about for some time, but by his cries
attracted the attention of some mer
on a schooner, who rescued him. The
party was made up on ChriStman eve al
the house of Mr.. Ziega, where a mum
Der of friends were assembled at g
Christmas tree party. All the unfor-
tunateS resided in the city except Miss
Morales, whose home is IN Pasadena.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
Annther Mu.t.rinns Mnrder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25.-The
Halves murder is all most forgotten
to-day while the people eagerly enquire
the latest from another startling MUIR
der mystery. Last night the coroner
went out and brought to the city the
body of man found murdered in the
woods near Oxmore and about four
miles from the city. The dead body
has not yet been Unidentified and the
crime promises to develope into almost
as great sensational mystery as the
Halves murcer. The murdered man
was about So years of age, wellsdressed
and was evidently a gentleman in good
circumstances. The body was taken
to the undertakes room in the city
and was seen by hundreds of people,
but no one had ever seen the
face before. The man was most brut-
ally murdered. his head being beaten
| into pulp by heavy iron bar. Rob
berry was undoubtedly the motive FOR
the crime, but there Is no clue TO the
murderer and with the discovery OF
this body comes the news of another
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
The History of Tobacco.

1t is asserted that tobacco was in use
in china from the earliest times. but
we have no certain-knowledge that this
was the case. If it was so the knowl-
I edge OF the plant and its uses must
have been carefully guarded kby the
Chinese, for it was not introduced into
any other Oriental nationf until after
its discovery in America. When
Columbus first landed onsthe island of
san Domiugo,fin the West Indies, he
found tobacco in use among the natives
there, who smoked it when made into
small cylindrical rolls and wrapped in
maize leaf. The Indians on the CONT
nent smoked it in n pipe, and among
all the tribes, from Peru to- Upper
Canada, the first discoveries found the
plant to bosin use, and to have been
known to them from so early \ period
that the time of its first discovery was
unknown The smoking tobacco with
I the Indians partOok largely of the
nature of a religious rite. The seeds
of the tobacco plant We're first brought
to Europe by Ganzalo Hernandez de
Oviedo, who introduced it into Spain,
where it was first cultivated as, an
ornamental plant till traveller, who
hadsnoted its use among the American
Indians, called attention to its mar
cotic properties. The name is said to
have been taken from Tabacco, a
a province of Yucatan, though others
derive it from 5Tobago, an island in the
Caribbean Sea, and yet others from
Tabasco, in the Gulf of Florida The
practice of smoking the dried leaf of
the plant became general in Spain.
and its manufacture into snuff followed
soon after. 1t was introduced into
Italy in 1850, and about the same time
into France. The first to bring the
seeds of the plant into the latter
country was Jene Moot, the French
ambassador to Portugal, in whose
honor tobacco received its botanical
name nicotiano, whence the name nico-
tine, applied to a poisonous extract
from the plant. Tobacco is said to
have been first introduced into England
by Sir Walter Raleigh. From these be-
ginnings the use of the weed spread
over the entire eastern continent. It
did not became known in Asia until
the seventeenth century, but was taken
| up by the Oriental nations with great
eagerness. and they are now the great
| est smokers in the world.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
Quarters Engaged by General Harrison

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Quarters
have been engaged at the Arlington
hotel for General Harrison and party
prior to the Inauguration ceremonies
next March. There will be in the
party General Harrison and ife. Rus
ssl Harrison and wife, j. r. Mckee,
wife and two children, ex-senator
Saunders, of Nebraska. parents of Mrs.
Russell Harrison and Z. W. Hatford,
private secretary, wife and daughter.
The distinguished guests will arrive
in Washington a week before inaugu-
ration day. They will be served in a
private dining room. On the morning
of inauguration they will go to VIII
lards hotel on PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
and occupy parlor on the second floor,
where they will view the procession as
it forms. In accordance with the pre-
cedent established by Andrew Jackson,
and observed by every president since
then, President Cleveland will call for
General Harrison at Wizards hotel and
escort him to the capital.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
Pamale snHrara statistins

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The New
Years issue of Frank Leslie's news
paper will publish carefully prepared
summary by Lawyer Hamilton Wilcox
of the spread of woman's suffrage
through the world, showing that wo-
mans suffrage has been introduced in
various degrees in every territory but
New Mexico and every mainland pro-
vince of Canada; every colony of Aus
tralia but one and in over 100 states,
territories and provinces of North
America, Europe, Asia and Polynesia,
besides nearly LOCO widely scattered
islands. The area of these regions is
given as over 14,OO0,0 900 square miles
and population as nearly 800. 100000.
The man who will continue to pay
rent when he can buy house and LOT
on as easy terms as paying rent does
not study his own best interest. a
D. Wharton will sell to you this way
Call and see him and stop paying rent
Office northeast corner Fifth and
Commercial street, up stairs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
K1LRAIN ACCEPTS.
Sullivan Must Prove HIS Claim to the Worlds
Championship:

Sullivan Must Prove HIS Claim to the Worlds
Championship:
NEW YORK, Dec. PA letter from
Jake Kilrain has been received at the
Clipper office. 1t reads as follows:
Editor Clipper-Dear Sir: In reply
to Mr.. Sullivan's challenge to meet me
in the arena for SO, 900 side and the
of the world. please state
that l am ready TO meet Mi. sullivan
to battle for $4,000 a side and the dla-
mond belt which represents the cham
pionshIp of the world. 10 prove that
am in earnest and mean business, my
friend and hacker has deposited So, 600
to-day with the proprietor OF the CLIP
per who l am willing shall be the final
stakeholder. Myself or either of my
representatives will be ready to meet
Mr.. Sullivan or his representatives any
day they name, giving me due notice,
outside the jurisdiction of the United
States, TO arrange a match. Yours,
JAKE KILRAIN,
Champion of the World.
About the time of the arrival of Kill
rain acceptance of Sullivan'S chal-
lepge, two gentlemen entered the edi-
tolial rooms of the Clipper. Their
cards read Lewis b. Allen and ''Wil-
liam f. Harding MIR. Allen, who
was the spokesman, was stranger to
the gentlemen of the Clipper. MIR.
Harding was not. Allen produced a
piece of paper, which proved to be a
certified check for S., 900, drawn on the
Chatham National bank to the order
of Lewis 3. Allen. Mr.. Allen endorsed
the check making it payable to the or
der of the Clipper. The drawer of the
check is not at the Clipper Office, so the
signature was not identified, but as it
was certified to it was considered as
good, and accepted. MIR. Allen said
that he had been requested by Mr..
hilrain to say that they should require
at least forty-eight hours notice before
meeting to sign articles of agree
ment. The Clipper will not be the
| final stakeholder, as suggested by Kill
rain in his letter of acceptance. AS
soon as a final stakeholder has been
agreed upon, the So 600 put up by Sui
| livan's hacker, together with the check
received this morning will be turned
over to him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-27
ThirtH.ive Lives SAID 10 be Lost.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 24.-There is
nothing OF a startling nature to report
this morning concerning the disaster to
the Kate Adams, beyond what was
mentioned in last nights dispatches.
William F. Donahue, one of the clerks
came up this forenoon from the wreck.
He was in the yawl with George Cor
bett when it capsiZed, and the last he
saw of his colleague he was floating
down the river clinging to small lad
der. Donahue managed to catch on to
a bale of cotton and was swept out into
the current and was rescued six miles
below Commerce Island on the Arkan-
sas side of the river. He says Corbett
may possibly have been rescued further
down the river. The loss of life is not
yet definitely known, and the prospects
are that the exact number who were
drowned will never be accurately
stated. Thirty-five is the most con-
sentative estimate