davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
wnAT 1911 ~ 49, no po

II fine bright leaf does not soon show
an advance in England somewhat CORE
spending 90 similar grades here, we may
soon expect 20 see the reshipment of
such grades TO this country High freights
az present are against such a movement.
but the large advance in cutters and fine
grades makes IL more than probable that
England viii have 10 pay higher prices
or release some fine grades
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

For Goodness sake, DO Say Told You.
That DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup is the
very best cure for Coughs, Colds, Group
Bronchitis and Consumption.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

ARRIVE RICHMOND
466 pm.-MAIL daily except sunday.
els ACCOMMODATION dolly lexcepi
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and one
railway Cor the South, West, and Northwest
At Ly1chDurg with Norfolk and WoGt6ft
railroad for al points South. Southeast. ana
Southwest and Virginia Midland railway Tor
all points North and South.
AT Richmond With Associated Railways roe
all points IN the South. and hiokmond. frado-
lcksburg and Potomac railroad Tor the NORTH
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio fkii-
road, making close connections at Harp8rt
ferry 20 and from Pittsburg and the West
also TO points North and East.
SLEEPING-CAHS LYhCHBUR0 e MEN
PHIS, NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK
Trains marked daily except sunday, eD1ily,
Tickets sold 70 an points. Oficess 90
Esst Main treet, 1000 Main street, a..
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Kshc- 'ns
JOHN r. NACMURD0,
Tde5 0enI Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Mt $ shelburn has just returned from
O trip 70 Putnam and Fayetto counties.
West Va, and says the crop Is two
thirds average in quantity in that State.
with a small proportion OF fine leaf The
best of the crop has been stripped and
win come In first, The common after
wards. Breaks viii be OF the best to-.
hacc0, and most of IL will be sold i'm the
month of January, 1899 Heretofore
hardly q sample crop has been sold IN
loSl. Quite good prices are expected
for the last West Virginia this year, and
planters will have no cause 20 complain.
Richmond buyers will be prepared to do
their duty by this crop, as they have
always done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
TO the Public.

Ifyou want TO start the coming new year
with telephone, hand in your names early
that they may appear in our New Years
Catalogue. r. L. WEST
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.

PANYie
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
NEWPORT NEWS. CLAkEMONT,
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK. closely with all lines for Bal
tinore, Philadeiphla, and New York same af-
ternOon: also At Norfolk for Eastern North
Carolina and the south.
At NEWPORT NEWS for Old Point, Hamp
ton, and Smithneld, Va.
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic &
Danvihe railroad for Wsverly, Hioksford, sc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FRS I-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MalD.
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
AT AN (SrkBeT-CARs CONNECT IN
FULL TIME Tor abOye-named places, arrlv-
ing at Norfolk about 500 pm. Returning.
the steamer leaves Norfolk. and
Newport News on alternate days, arr Hng at
Richmond about 500 pm.
Through tickets 20 above named points on
sale on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, No.
100 Nam street. Baggage checked through.
sTATE:ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithnelc, Hamilton. Old Point, WAY
erly. and HiokstOrd. Va; Washington, ID. O.;
Newberne, Washington. and Tarboro. ~ O.;
all stations on Atlantic 4 Danville railroad
seabOard * Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
ern railroad, and Eastern North Carolina
generally; also, for Eastern shore OF Virginia
and all regular landiDgs on the James river
at LOWEST RATES. and through bills 10
sued.
LUCIEN B. TATUM. Vice President,
No Iii Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WKIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agt.
imy29-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
COTTON REPORT,

Market firm.
Quotations -Middliug 9lc.; low mid
ling, 9tc.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
80 rrpoRrrn ro sEcRHrARY.

Wheat-Longberry 400 bushels prime
nj 90 100 bushels very good at Los.
Mixed. 600 bushels prime on priya'e
terms 900 bushels fair 1T LOS, 600 bushels
common on private terms. Total sales OF
wheat. 900 bushels.
Corn-White, ia bushels very good new
on private terms: "a bushels very good new
al s2lc 90 bushels very good new at 4Oc. I.
60 bushels fair new at 4Oc. Total sales Of
corn, 35S bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Tobacco market to-day was quiet
Messrs / J. Parrish & Co report sale OF
a few wrappers and cutters on yesterday
az fair prices. From all reports Of sales
Yesterday, Il is safe 20 say that over four
thousand dollars worth OF tobacco
changed hands on the market yesterday,
which. considering it is Christmas week,
argues q strong market
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
en- nATFs IN BURLrY PUG.

The Westera Io51ct0 Journal is author
ity for saying that il is probable that the
large plug factories will open the new
wear on vigorous cut-rate schemes. The
idea seems this time 20 give the retailer
a bigger percentage Of the profits Here
tofore the jObber has bossed the business
of big profits
Straight burleys may nevertheless adj
vance Ia the face of this So much cut
ting Of rates is oft 10 be followed by cut
quality also IL was ever thus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Mr. $ ?. Mayo. Of this city, with Gar
Gin. Moscly q BONNER, is making fine
sales of his gum engine packing. All OF
the leading manufacturers gave him or.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
countrv Produce.

Reuorted by Paine q Houston, Commits
cIon Merchants, 1905 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
MUSTANG IMMINENT

crlREa HOLLOWH0RN, CAKED BAGS,
oRUB 4 HOOP pgkRAsG N CATTLE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Planters are evidently disposed 10 take
some advantage of the high prices OF new
brights. as we note the last weeks sales
were more generally Of better grades.
We dare say that this is a wise policy.
ke p the common at home and better plant
b on the farm again, which would help
the market on the best grades and en-
courage the tobacco business generally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
HOW'D 10 RICHMOND.

Nh r. B. McGorrow. Of the noted Gin
cinnati factory-hxture foundry, has To-
Gated a branch house al 1925 East Main
street. in this city The firm with It's by
draul.c machinery Is one Of the best
known Ia the world
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND q DANvfLLs RAILRo4S.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT RoUIR
TO THE SOUTH. ~
PULLMAN sLERPERs ON ALL HidHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. II. lisa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

LEAVE RICHMOND;
...s ~, 10, Newport News. or Point Cob'-
fort and Norfolk, sA'g ex'eP'
AK am sn asssy oniv. To Newport HsFs.
o'aS "''' GA p,,;nf and Norfolk.
uss am fhronrb aud Local Mall % al
aA'' IN ,.sI,,se we excsr,f Sunday.
500 pm For Nswports sews. o .:i ROM $50
400 pm GordonsvIlls sOoommoaA''o"' *
cept Sunday.
aao pm For Iouisville. Cincinnau, Cluoa6o,
81. Louis, Memphis. and New VI
leans. Fast Express, with tnruokn
Pullmans Daily, Only ro0so run
ming Pullmsnz Wed from i<'en'
mond.
ARRIVE RICRM0HDi
am Gordonsville accommodation 81
1855 am From Norfolk, Old Point, md
Newport News, s<cept Sunday
s:lO am From Local points and the Hes5
daily except Sunday.
6.Os pm From Norfolk. Old Point ana New
port --ews. daily. Pullman POI
ace sleeping car tiem hicnmono ~
Cincinnau. A.
geo On. From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
1000 Main street and depos.
w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
1T. ODELL,
General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
RIehmond stock Market.

Reported by John L. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. I'LL Main street.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Educational and General.
1.-THE Education of Girls"

At the session of the national edu-
cational council, July 18th, at San
Francisco, Miss NJ. S. Cooper, of
New York presented paper on
"The Education of Girls" which was
read by N. F. King. The impor-
lance of the subject in all its
branches was alluded to. Ideal
education was spoken of briefly. The
education of girls should be regarded
from its physical, utilitarian and
scientific standpoints. The training
of the mind, hand and eye should all
fit girl for the high duties of woman
hood and motherhood. Public
schools should give thorough course
in industrial drawing, and should
teach girls to sew, as an application
of the power gained by work in draw
Ing. Girls should also know how to
cook, use tools and care for the sick
and for children. Girls should also
be trained morally, as character is
the most valuable result of education.
The paper was very freely discussed
by number of members. Mary
Nicholson, of Indiana, believed
mental training should be the high
aim of girls education. Professor
Sheldon, on Boston, said that girls
should be trained to be more than
good mothers and grandmotlers; they
should have such education as would
make them good citizens. DR.. Har-
ris, of Massachusetts, criticised the
paper and believed women should be
conversant with national issues.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Dissertation.


Those of us who loved our mother,
it is to be hoped there is not q man
woman or child, but that reveres the
name of mother, and it is to those we
speak,
You are all aware of the many
wiles and allurements that are held
out by the grog shops and cigar and
tobacco vendors, to induce the passer
by to enter these places, where dis
titled poison is sold, and where that
noxious weed, tobacco, is fixed up in
all sorts of packages and labels, to
allure the unwary into their use.
The last dodge or subterfuge is to
have highly-colored picture or
photograph of some lovely females
face hung in some conspicuous place,
like mother Eve, to tempt them to
sin; for anything eaten or drank that
injuries you is sin against yourself;
and we say it is desecrating woman's
character to put even her picture in
such places. Woman should not
only rebel against such uses being
made of her face and form divine,
but she should open crusade against
the use of whisky and tobacco, that
is perfectly within the province and
the power of woman to accomplish.
AS woman gives birth to man in the
natural world, so may she give him
birth into a higher and purer life, and
thus be his redeemer from the thral-
dom of vice and degradation. And
thus "the seed of woman shall bruise
the serpent's head 1.-THE Better
Way.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Triplet MaximS.

Three things to love-courage, gen.
tleness and affection.
Three things to admire-intellect,
dignity and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, ar
rogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health,
friends and a contented spirit.
Three things to like-cordiality,
good humor and cheerfulness,
Three things to avoid-idleness,
loquacity and hippant testing.
Three things to cultivate good
books, good friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for-honor,
country and friends.
Three things to teach-truth, in
dustry and contentment.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct,
Three things to cherish = virtue,
goodness and wisdom.
Three things to do-think, live and
act.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18

eff wishes were horses, beggars
would ride but what would feed
the horses and keep the stables in
order?
There is nothing mean in the SER
vice of others. 1t is the servant who
can degrade the service, not the
service the servant. Those who
would climb the ladder of life must
60 up step by step. Yetmany who ac-
cept domestic service in this country
seem to think that the whole United
States ought to meet them when they
land from Ireland, or Germany, or
Sweden, and put rings on their
fingers and bells on their toes. The
women expect to see the shores
lined with unfortunate bachelors
whom the native female population
does not suffice to provide with wives.
The emigration societies of the old
world aid in spreading the delusion,
and single women think themselves
as much in demand here as potatoes
were in Ireland in the days Of famine.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Sense and Service.

One great cause of the discomfort
of servants is the false idea that there
is something degrading to ones
self respect in the service of others.
But if this were so, no man or woman
in the world would be self-respecting,
because all of us, from the highest
to the lowest, are dependent upon
one another. A prince Or a presi-
dent is more dependent upon his
servants than they are upon him. No
kind of honest work is degrading, and
faithful servants are the salvation of
the world. If every woman wore
silks, who would wear homespun? If
every one rode in her carriage, who
would walk on foot? If we all sat in
the drawing room, who would attend
to the kitchen?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
An Easy Way to OBJ
tain a Watch

There is no excuse for any person in Arkan-
sas to be without a watch. Mr.. Louis G. Ber-
nays, manufacturing jeweler l16 Main street,
Little Rock, Ark, has devised plan by which
the best time pieces now in the market can be
secured on terms that prohibits the purchaser
missing the money he expends for one of
them.
The plan is simple and will meet with the
endorsement of all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr.. Bernays proposes to sell
can be selected from his stock, which Is COM
plete in every respect. He has just received
a large assortment of anti-magnetic l4kt.,
gold eases, for open face and hunting
case movements, warranted for twenty years.
They are especially adapted for railroad peo-
pie and parties working around dynamos and
other electric appliances. The purchaser is
only required to pay two dollars down as the
purchase money for one of the watches, Civ
watch is paid for. No interest Is charged, and
the same charge is made for the watch as
would be required to purchase one at other
establishments for cash. 1t is the Simplest
and easiest plan ever suggested to enable
man or woman to own an excellent gold watch
without missing the money required to pur-
chase one.
For further particulars, call or write.
LOUIS G. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing JeWeler,
116 Main st., Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
THOROUGH TEACHING.

Tarrytown is a rural village, remarkable for
its beautiful scenery, fine residences, charm
ing drives and healthful climate. 1t is safe
to say few places can be found handsomer
than Tarrytown Its society is good; and its
beautiful streets, its churches, and its Lyceum
are some of the fruits which good society is
sure to bring. 1t is twenty-five miles from
NewYorll city, on the cast bank of the HUDSON
and easily reached by Hudson River and New
York City and Northern railroads, and by the
boats from New York and the north.
limited number of pupils taken. Send fol
catalogue.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Cooking in the Washington Pub
lie Schools.

In Washington city, on one of the
quiet, leaf-shaded streets which cross
Pennsylvania avenue at right angles,
is plain, brown, frame house of un-
pretentious dimensions, as unobtru-
sive, among its loftier neighbors, in
size and coloring, as would be a wren
in a flock of flame tinted orioles.
Here, for the past eight years, in a
manner quite as matchmaking of at
tention as is her quiet little home,
Mrs. A. L. Woodbury., a niece of
James Russell Lowell, has been car
rying forward philanthropic en-
deavor with unusual persistence and
rare wisdom.
Believing that cooking is science,
and should not only be so considered,
but should also be taught as an ac-
quirement, as necessary as the fun
damental principles of ordinary edu-
cation, Mrs. Woodbury. set about
evolving an adequate, simple and
economical system of instruction in
this branch Of education. After
much careful study and experiment,
the course which Mrs. Woodbury. at
last decided upon indicates that she
profted more from the failures of her
predecessors in this field of work
than from anything which they had
adopted. She very soon found that
in order to have her plans carried out
successfully it would be necessary to
educate her own teachers, an expert
ence common to workers in new
fields, as also to teachers in new
methods of work. Thus it transpired
that she very soon established a nor
NAL school of cookery.
In most American cities, as in Chi
cago, associations have been formed
for teaching the best methods of
cooking and housework to the poor
by means of free kitchen, garden and
cooking classes, and to those able to
pay for instruction by means of
classes where tuition is charged. But
Mrs. Woodbury. is solitary in having
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18

undertaken individually and at her
own expense work of this kind, and
the exceptional success which she has
attained certainly goes to controvert
the theory that the present general
tendency to organized effort is para
lying individualism.
In 1880 Mrs. Woodbury. opened at
different hours classes for both white
and colored children, and also estab-
Gshed what was called "a cake room"
where cake and other eatables made
by the classes were sold. This was
not done as a money-making enter
prise; in fact, Mrs. Woodbury. states
that it never paid expenses, but it
did fulfil the aim of its protector in
educating public sentiment and taste
in this respect, and in directing IA
vorable attention to the cooking
school. Having adopted good bust
ness methods, her philanthropic en-
deavor prospered in a thoroughly
substantial, slow-growth fashion.
In 1886 Mrs. Woodbury. had not
only her day school and her normal
school of cookery in successful oper-
alton, but had a sufficient number of
teachers prepared for work to be able
to make this proposition to the pub
lie school board of Washington, viz:
that a certain number of pupils who
wished to take lessons in cooking
should be detailed daily from the
public schools to be instructed in
cooking at her school. These lessons
were to be from an hour and half
to two hours in length. She pro-
posed to make no charges and urged
the acceptance of her proposition as
an experiment worthy of trial, mas
much as it was attended with no ex-
pense.
The proposition was accepted by
the public school board, and a num-
Der of pupils were detailed from sew
eral schools to 60 and receive two
cooking lessons each week. This ex-
pertinent was so successful that the
ACCESSIBILITY of regularly introducing
instruction in cooking into the public
schools was taken under serious adj
visement. There were competent
teachers who had graduated from
Mrs. Woodbury's normal school of
cookery, who were ready to under
take the work, and she had carefully
prepared an accurate estimate of the
cost for each school of having cook
ing regularly taught. The following
is her estimate: For teachers sal
airy, $500 per annum; for necessary
outfit, $40; for materials, etc., sips !;
for incidentals, $28. After due con-
sideration it was arranged that at the
opening of the school year in Octo-
Der, 1887, cooking should be taught
in two schools for white and two
schools for colored Children An
toinette V. II. Wakeman, in Ameri-
can Housekeeping.
, 1888-10-13
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50, minimum 360; rainfall .01 inch.
Robt. L. Hereford, Burnt Fork, has
been appointed notary public for Uinta
county.
One of G. G. Charlton's best livery
horses died yesterday from the effects of
overdriving.
The brakeman recently so seriously in
jured at Bordeaux on the Cheyenne &
Northern, will recover.
Forty Union Pacific cattle cars were
loaded yesterday and orders for ffty-fve
more placed on the books.
A Colorado granger who Extensively
loosened his chm in a harness shop yes
terday was promptly and badly thumped.
j. NJ. Newman has sold lot 10 and a
portion of lot 9, block 40, to Samuel
Lewis. The stated consideration is $40.
In the case of Mary A. Sipple VS.. Swan
Bros. and Lafrentz in which judgment for
50, 700 was rendered Nov. Is, last year,
Mr.. Lafrentz having paid 81, 300 is re-
leased from all further liability by the
plaintiff.
, 1888-10-13
scott HYDE Arrested.

Many Cheyenne people will be surprised
to learn that Scott Byde, a well known
cowboy, is in trouble. He arrived from
the north last evening in charge of Dep
uty Sheriff Vaughn. Hyde is a man
whose word is as good as his bond and
for this reason he was not subjected to the
disgrace and annoyance of being Jailed.
1t appears that while on a spree at
Rawhide recently the usually peaceable
Scott made some pretty bad breaks. It
is charged that lie rode over the porch,
drew his s~ix-shooter on Henry Chase.
Lieut.. Van Orsdale and a Mr.. Cobry.
He also tried to rope several people, and
would not listen to the advice of friends
who tried to quiet him.
Scott was knocked down by Cobry, but
still continued bellicose. He was arrested
on a warrant issued several days ago.
, 1888-10-13

On the occasion OF their brief stay in
this city Thursday the pleasure seeking
Colorado ~commandery, K, T., gave three
r%ousing cheers for the Cheyenne police.
Thereby suspends a narrative. The Jolly
crowd was noisy. Making noise was one
of their chief pleasures. At Laramie they
promenaded on the platform and INDUCED
in music and laughter. They were enjoy
ing themselves hugely and amusing tie
natives when an ass inflated by his gnrni-
ture of authority put an end to the hilarity
by threatening to arrest the entire party
for creating a disturbance. The mis-
guided lmbecile was cougbed down by the
travellers and started toward town with the
avowed intention of interviewing the
mayor on the subject. He returned just
as the train was leaving Laramie and was
heartily Kissed.
And this is why the e%xcursionists
cheered the Cheyenne police force.
, 1888-10-13

The Sun originally stated, with the purpose
OF emphasizing Mr.. Stoll's alleged extrava-
the county $4,000. When it came down TO a
closer examination of the actual figures it
looted up Sl0,3f9.0 as the actual cost of the
There is not the least semblance of
truth in either of the above assertions,
and the writer must know, if he knows
anything, that they are most ~emphatically
false. The LEADER will make a serious
blunder if it persists in carrying on its
side OF the campaign wholly upon mis-
statements = Comments by the San.
From our files of the Sun of March %
last we clip the following editorial para
graph; 1.-THE Patterson jury stood seven
for conviction and FIVE for acquittal.
There is scarcely a doubt but what Pat.
terson is guilty, but the county cannot
afford another $4,000 trial"
From the editorial columns of the same
paper, in its issue of July 81, at the close
of the second Patterson trial, we quote:
1T would be a difficult task to get at the
cost OF the Patterson case but it cannot
be less than $lS, 900, and will probably be
nearer 500, oOO."
Whether it meant that both trials
would cost the county 1913, 900, or that
both trials would cost $18, 900 or $40, 900,
the reader may judge. Like a mar who
has made a bad bet, the Republican organ
may try to hedge, but it cannot get away
from the cold fact.