davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

Miss McCusker tof CincinnatD-rm so glad
party, too
Miss Hinckley tof New York)-rm afraid
I'm too tired TO dissipate much
Miss McCusker-That isn't dissipation cberc
annie. Papa's invited several people you'll
like, TO go over TO the factory and see them
pack pork to morrow lid Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

JOHN J. GERING. corner ot Fourteenth l1i
Main streets. Tents, awnings bags, hoi,. and
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

WILLIAM G.. FULLER. llO l.. Cary street
Special attention 10 repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Is now ready 10 serve his friends ana the
public generally with the
BEST OF WORK IN HIS LINE.
Boots and Shoes made and repaired M the
the shortest time possible. -
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
He thanks his friends for past liberal tayors.
and hopes they will continue 20 give nm iheir
patronage. bIt' oIn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31
Candy Manufacturers

OLIVER Il. DYER. Ga y. Marshall street
wholesale and retail. Sole agent Tor de
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

Mrs. \. J. PYLE. 80 y. Fifth street. .u
cleaning, securing. ana carpet ciDf H
Manufacturer of the Acme kcuoNHlui.
Mrs. IL. BANNISIER, SID J.. Broad p.
Lace curtains Il speciality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

Butchers:
WALTER T.. BRAUER. stall no. a.. Irt
Market. Smoked beef tongues a specially
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

Richmond Live stock Market.

Qu0f5fi0ns .-Middllng, IUEc low mn
ding, 9ic.. good ordinary 6eltc
, 1888-10-04
S. KELLY RS


NY stock OF Cloaks this season is the largest I have
ever carried, and as [ have sold off all nv last wears
stock, EVERY CLOAK, WRAP and JACKET is
OF THE LATEST STYLE. In order to sell them
rapidly l shall continue to offer the whole stock at
extremely low prices. have Cloaks enough in nv
store to supply every lady and child needing one
Chls season and am bound to suit everyone in price
and style. -
, 1888-10-04
Hosiery and Underwear.

! shall Sustain My Reputation this
Fall for being the Cheapest Store in
town to buy Hose and Underwear at
and in Purchasing; my Fall Stock T
PAID as much attention to Children's
as to Ladies'. This week I shall
oHer the following Special Bargains:
, 1888-10-04

4 historical Dept; Chrvenne, Hyo.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
PERSONAL AND lMPERSONAL.

Mrs. Harriet P. Haine, seventy
years of age, is clerk in the Treas
ury Department at Washington.
One of the richest men in st. Paul.
who owns block after block of real
estate, lives on less than $500 year.
Benjamin Hafner has been an en-
gineer on the Erie railroad in continu-
GUS service for forty-seven years, run
ming many Of the fast trains, and no
fatal accident ever occurred to any Of
his trains.
DR.. Tanner, of fasting fame, has
established a foundling hospital in
New Mexico. 1t is to be conducted on
vegetarian principles, and will hold
forty infants. The doctor expects to
make good-tempered children and long
lived ones by feeding them on a vege-
table diS and only once day.
General Taylor (Old Rough and
Ready was bad dancer. On one oc-
casion he danced with a fashionable
lady, who could not conceal her
bushes at his ridiculous postures. On
leading her to her seat, he remarked:
1.-The fact is, madame, my forte is not
so much dancing myself as making
others dance"
The average length Of Wall
street career is said to be ten years.
In that time the means or vital ener-
gies of most men are consumed in the
furnace of speculation. The number
OF those who hold out twenty years is
few, and fewer still the number who
can bear the excitement for a longer
period. One broker has just been sent
to a lunatic asylum, and another, with
broken-down nerves, has been ordered
by his doctor to take absolute rest.
DIR. Bass Rawson, of Findlay, Ohio,
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
recently, and this recalls the fact that
he has a brother, DR.. L. Q. Rawson.
of Fremont, Ohio, who is eighty-four
years old, and another brother, DR..
Secretary Rawson, ofDesMoines, Iowa,
who is ninety-two years old. These
three brothers, all of whom are still
practicing physicians, are without
doubt thres Of the Oldest doctors be-
longing to cne family in the world.
F. 0. Young, who is said to be the
finest pistol-shot on the Pacific coast,
has but one hand and one eye. His
mother accidentally knocked his eye
out in fogging him for some youthful
indiscretion, and his father accident
ally chopped off his hand. He has en-
countered the most astonishing ad-
ventures with wild and tame animals,
has been struck by lightning once or
twice, and yet he has won numerous
prizes as a pistol-shot, and has been
called the champion left-handed pen
man of the world"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

why didn't you come when l
rang?" asked q lady of her colored SER
want "Bekase I did'n' heah de bell"
thereafter when you don't hear the
bell you come and tell me So" "Yas-
sum-" ."-Teras SittingS.
Mother (after church)-"What
good old soul the Rev. DR.. Goodman
is. If there ever was saint on earth
he is one" Daughter-''Ye'es, NAM
ma; but did you notice how awfully
his trousers bag at the kneesP"-
Epoch.
-'Look at that feller jabbin' his
face down into that basin full Of water,",
said one Of two tramps who had halted
in front of a farm house. ''Maybe
that's way he has of gettin' used to
it, SOS he can drink it after while"
-Merchdnt ITaUeler.
Little Margery, playing with her
kitten, got rather severe scratch
from the animal. Her lips trembled
for an instant, and then she assumed
the commanding attitude and express
sion that her mother had assumed un-
der somewhat similar circumstances
toward her, and extending her hand
said sternly: '"Titty, dive me dat pinP'
-Tailor-''To tell the truth, Mr..
Sprigglett, this piece will hardly be
suitable for bathing costume, for tits
sure to shrink after being wet"
Sprigglett-"Oh,I | nevah go near the
nawsty horwid wattah, deah boy. just
sit wound on the sand and entertain
the deah ladies, don't ye know. just
give me something stwiking, and some
thing that the sun doesn't fade.n-
Harper'S Weekly.
-''Fader," said Rebecca Schneidel-
baum, counterfeiting a roseate blush,
''Fader, Mr.. Schponger has just called.
He is now in the parlor He has come
to ask you for my hand" "Ask
for your hand, eh?" replied Mr.. Schnie-
delbaum excitedly. "Rebecca, take
dose diamond rings off pefore you go
in. We can't afford to let dose go NIT
the hand. He takes mitout incum-
Boston Transcript.
-Scene-Deck of an ocean steamer;
foggy weather. Miss Culture, of Bos-
ton: Il presume, captain, that the
fact that the solar illumination is now
obscured will necessitate your recourse
to deceased calculations to ascertain
our location to-day?" Captains; BEG
pardon; deceased what?" Miss Cul-
ture: "Why, deceased calculations;
but you may know the method better
% dead reckoning" And such ID
he culture OF Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.

Fight in the Neutral Strip in Which
Seventeen DesperadOes and Three Vigi-
lantes are Killed.
PALADoRA, Public Land Strip, l. T.,
Sept. 3.-For some time past quite num-
Der Of horses and cattle had mysteriously
disappeared from this and other neighbor-
hoods in the Strip, being taken from the
pastures and picket lines Of the settlers
and herdsmen. Suspicion pointed to a
band of campers in the brakes Of Deer
creek, who were there ostensibly for the
purpose of catching wild horses and q
strict watch was kept over their camp.
The night following their discovery the
camp was surrounded by forty well armed
and mounted vigilantes, who sent in a
committee of six to demand the surrender
of the outlaws and submission to an inves-
tigation. The reply of the desperadoes
was volley, which wounded one man and
two horses. This was the signal for
the attack and from each pro-
jecting peak around the ravine where
the camp was located, as fast as the Win
chesters could be worked, volleys were
poured upon the wretched outlaws with
out mercy. When they discovered they
were surrounded and retreat cut of they
fought with desperation, but no living
thing could long exist in such a fire and no
quarter was given.
In twelve minutes the firing ceased and
seventeen lawless men lay bleeding corpses
or writhing in the agonies of death. The
vigilantes had three men killed and ten
wounded. Two horses were killed and
seven wounded and sixteen horses were
retaken and returned to their owners.
Several others near the camp were killed
and wounded. The settlers think that at
least one gang Of outlaws has been SUBJ
dued,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE bill which passed the Senate over
two weeks ago, appropriating 100000 to
be used in surppressing the yellow fever
epidemic in Florida, was reported
favorably on in the House on the 5th.
Two THOUSAND eight hundred and fifty
nine stockholders in the defunct Great
Western Telegraph Company are in
terested in suit which was begun in the
Circuit Court at Chicago on the 9th, in the
form Of a chancery bill sixty-four pages
in length.
WHILE working at fire which was
raging in Jonesboro, Tenn, on the 4th,
Guy E. Sabin, chief of the fire department.
fell from the roof of house and broke ffs
neck.
THE Western Union Telegraph Company
earned 100000 more in August than in the
same month last year.
THE bill making appropriations for the
payment of those Southern war claims
which have been reported favorably on by
the Court of Claims, known as the Fourth
of July claims BILL" was reported favora-
bly bv the Committee on Claims in the
Senate on the 5th. 1t will probably pass
that body shortly.
LoUIsvILLE's great fall celebration
opened on the 9th with an industrial parade
five miles long, and containing some very
handsome floats. Twenty thousand
strangers were present to see it.
THE bill gaanting pension to Susan
Latimer, widow Of John Latimer, mem
Der of Company d, Fifth Tennessee Vol
unteers in the Mexican war, has been re-
ported favorably to the Senate by the
Committee on Pensions. Similar action
was taken by the same committee on the
House bill granting pension to Washing
ton Ryan, of Tennessee.
A BILL was passed by the House on the
4th for the establishment of a district and
Circuit Court at Johnson City, Tenn.
THE Alabama Great Southern Railroad
filed a mortgage at Chattanooga, Tenn,
ON the 4th to the Central Trust Company,
of New York, to secure loan of FL, ,160, 900.
MANY large plantations in Georgia are in
undated by the Chattahoochie river, which
is seventeen feet above low water mark.
The Eagle and Phoenix mills in Columbus
will be shut down until the waters subside
REPRESENTATIVES, CATCHINGs, of Misss-
sippi, and Phelan, of Tennessee, called on
the Commissioner of Agriculture on the 1st
in reference to a substitute for cotton
bagging made Of jute. He promised to
make an official investigation of the pro-
nosed substitute. He also promised to
write to cotton factories which buy
large quantities Of cotton, and which
sell the old bagging, and suggest to them
to ship what they have to distributing
points In the cotton region.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1885,

THE general committee Of the Nationa
Encampment of the Grand Army, which
opens in Columbus, O., September II, an
nounces every thing in readiness for the
accommodation of the masses.
JOHN REMUs died in Winona, Mimi. on
the lst aged one hundred and six years.
His family are in possession Of papers
verifying the fact that he was born in
Prussia in 1882. He came to this coun-
try eighteen years ago, and had full con
trol OF his faculties up to the time Of his
death
Some Of the recent appointments to
west Point have been rejected on &C.
count of trivial defect in vision. This
circumstance having been brought to the
attention Of the President, he is under
stood to have expressed his disapprovRl
OF the severe system of examinations as
one which, if continued, will injure the
service
CARDINAL MANNING's reported illness
was pronounced, on the Sd, to be but the
decrepitude of old sge.
Z The fourth e1s.gtial convention OF the
Miners National Federation was held
at Indianapolis, Ind. beginning on the
Sd. A full set of officers were elected,
and important business transacted.
CHARLES RISE. fired five pistol shots at
Mrs. Elizabeth Funk, at Middletown, o.
on the I'd, three Of which took effect, one
of them proving fatal. Both the murder
er and his victim were low people.
GENERAL HARRISON terminated his stay
on Middle Bass Island on the Sd.
WILLIAM WARREN, who was for many
years leading comedian at the Boston
Museum, is seriously i'll at his home In
that city.
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, Hon. John A.
Kasson and General Fairchild addressed
a Republican rally at Ellsworth, Me-, OF
the Sd.
are among the signers.
The Washington Post, Of the Sd, said
cit is pretty certain that Chicago will
soon have a new postm aster in place Of
Mr.. Judd"
LABOR DAY was pretty generally OBJ
served throughout the country on the Sd.
THE Republicans of the Fourth Mary
land district nominated Henry Stock
bridge, Jr., for Congress on the 3d.
FREMONT TEMPLE, Boston, was filled, on
the night of the Sd, and there was an over
flow meeting in ratification of the nomi-
nations of the st. Louis convention.
A BATTLE between Southern Utes and
Piutes was fought recently in Paradox
Valley, Col, in which several were killed.
THE report from Denver that 100 whites
had been killed by Indians was positive
ly denied on the Sd.
SAM BRoADUs and Frank Pickett, both
colored, are charged by theiW Washington
authorities with the murder of Charles
Bailey, young negro, who died, on the
ID, as the result OF wound inA the head.
THE Navy Department received tele-
gram, on the 81, stating that the new
cruiser Boston had put to sea from New
York to test her guns.
THE Brooklyn Congressman are urging
Mr.. Philip Gilleer, Of Brooklyn, for the
Russian mission, but it is believed that
the appointment will go to Michigan.
GENERAL DUMoND, Chief Of the Steam
boat Inspection Service, left Washington,
on the 4th, for tour Of inspection to all
ports on the great lakes.
THE furnace employees at Sharon, Pa,
struck, on the 81, for an advance Of twen-
ty- five cents per day.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

The President, on the 1st, returned, UNI
signed, House bills granting pensions to
Edwin J. Godfrey and John s. Bryant
A HUGE oil tank of the Buckeye Pipe
Line Company, located fourteen miles
from Fostoria, o., burst, on the 1st and
the 35, 900 barrels Of oil caught fire from
a blacksmith's forge and transformed
the whole field into sea of flame. Two
men, who we're caught and thrown down
by the on-rushing volume Of oil, were
burned to crisp.
THE body of p. NJ Defrees, q promi-
nent citizen of Troy, N Y, was found in
the river opposite that city on the 1st.
His drowning is supposed to have been
accidental. He was sixty years old.
A CASE of yellow fever was discovered
in Philadelphia on the 1st.
REV. DIR. FoRDYCE M. HU BBARD, aged
thirty, was found dead on his knees at
his bedside in Raleigh, N. c., on the 1st.
He was man of high culture, and one OF
the best Latin scholars in the country.
A YOUNG man in Buffalo, N. Y, who
was acting as pail bearer at the funeral
of his uncle, on the 1st, fe II back dead as
the cortege was entering the cathedral.
MRS. LANGTRY, attended by two maids,
sailed for England on the 1st She goes
to recuperate her health, and will return
in short time.
AN awful double tragedy occurred at
Guide Rock Neb., on the 1st One OF the
hands connected with threshing
machine, angered at a boy who had accl :
dentally cut him on the hand with band
cutter, seized and deliberately fed him
into the threshing:machine feet foremost.
His enraged fellow workmen promptly
strung the cruel monster up to the straw
carrier.
SEVERAL lives were lost by the burning
of the American House at West Superior,
Wis, on the morning Of the ID The hre
was cause by the explosion of lamp.
A CROWD Of fully $1,000 persons attend
ed the State encampment OF the ONO
militia at Colu mbus, on the I'd There
was an inspection, review and para de, at
which Governor Foraker and staff were
present.
THE will Of the late Emperor Frederick
Of Germany will soon be published. 1t is
reported that one passage declares
tn at an extension of popular rights would
he the strongest bond of union between
the nation and the monarchy.
WIN. ScHRADER, a German fifty-five
wars old. a New York piano maker, at
tempted suicide, on the I'd, by taking car
bolic acid and cutting the arteries in the
left wrist with razor. He will die.
Sickness and dependency was the cause
for the act
A POLISH drug clerk in New York gave
chloride of potash instead OF iodide OF
potash, in filling prescription, and
Michael Matthews, laborer. died on the
ct from the effects of dose of the drug.
Leopold Polsin, the clerk, has been ar
rested.
sanhled at Fulda have signed an addr ess
to the Pope in which they severely attack
The clauses in the new Italian penal code
regarding abuses by the clergy. p Ins me
Archbishops Of Cologne ana roseh af0
Tn the Labor Day sports on the staten
island Athletic grounds. on the "a, me
eirht-oared she'll race was won ,,,a ~ q oeaa
hsat by the Passaics and SehVlSslaS
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

&c. SMITH, the unpopular master me-
,banic who was the chief cause OF the re-
oant strike on the Peoria, Decatur &
evansville railroad, was discharged on
the 1st
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

rHr total coinage Of all denominations
> rod silver and nickel during the
Nth - Of August was 4,769, ,257 pieces. OF
tba value Of S, S3j, 41S.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

.s,,rr.nzee Of Central Park, New
IHE v, nTn as Mr.. Crowley, died, on the
y 10. on, ! victim Of American consumption.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

- .triking workmen on the Ashland
TIE stl.a- ,laa division of the Wisconsin
S.n+TaI q enD road resumed work in body on
the 2Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

SPEAKER CARLISLE, who was to have de-
livered an address before the DemocSacy
Lexington. Va, on the 81, missed MS
rain In Washington and failed to keep
his engagement.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

The survivors of the Engineers brigade
n the Army Of the Potomac held their
aftesnth annual reunion in Elmira N.
Z on the 59th. Six hundred members
- the BRIGADE were present.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

GENERAL HARRISON did nothing all day,
IN the S0th but lounge around the porch
of the Middle Bass Island clubhouse and
stroll about the grounds. He was max
inc tbe most OF his resting spell.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

WryoyA, Mimi, is to have the finest
hospital in the Northwest. The building
occupies two squares, is Of brick and
stone, three stories high, and cost 50,000.
Il will accommodate 200 patients.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

,raa London Standard, of the Sd, in
.,rss leader on the fisheries question,
M : III VIII be we'll for the President
,sno uoVernment of the United States to
!. c.aloer that Canada is a dependency
.harl, saI britain, and that If the necessity
s,sS S unfortunately arise she has be :
w as guns 9f Epglish !yQaolaaho
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

s.il .a1 Comptroller of the Treasury re-
4. ~ : On the Sd, an offer to compromise
ssros asnclt of Judge E wing. who was re-
,,,' eu as disbursing officer of the De-
raAeht of Justice for default in his
%"ants %I of Ss,3O3 Suit will be insti-
ioQlt. ''0A ~
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

The young Republicans Of Michigan
who we're booked for visit to General
Harrison at Middle Bass, on the 1st,
failed to put in an appearance or forward
any explanation of their deriliction.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

IRoUBLE broke out, on the 31st, in Camp
fnIl Sheridan, at Columbus, O., where
400 State militia were encamped. All
ne officers Of the Eighth regiment from
he Colonel down to the captains, ten
Tered their designations.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

The police seized and translated the
papers belonging to Hohenburg, the re-
Tired German officer who was arrested at
Nice, France, on the Goth. The present Is
the third time he has been arrested on
charges Of es pionage.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

NEARLY 10000 people witnessed the
great race at Sheepshead Bay on the Sd.
Not far from 100000 changed hands on
the result. The race was won by neck
by Proctor Knott in Ills 1.2; Salvador,
I'd; Galen, 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

BOND purchases up to September l.
Under the circular Of April II last, aggre-
sate >25, l6l, 400 four per cents, and $10,-
aSN four and a. half per cents. The
OFmer cost the Governms snt $25, 452, 492,
and the latter S11, 1861. .653.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON left
Washington, on the ID, for the South, to
confer with Southern civil and railroad
officials with a view to the establishment
Of a uniform system of quarantine in.
speCtion.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

THE losses by the forest fires around
Ishpeming, Mich, are estimated at 500, 900
to $4,000 The homeless people are being
sheltered and fed by those who saved
their homes. They will require assistance
to rebuild.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-09-08

The tenants on the several estates about
Kilmish. County Clare. Ireland, have
paid their rents upon the landlords
agreeing to attachments amounting to
thirty per cent, the tonants paying all
costs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
THE LAST CALL.

written for the Review by Z. H. Heling.)
-Rossum the Sow.
Come all you true men of the nation,
Attend our patriotic call,
Come join for our lands salvation,
And vote for Harrison this fall.
CHORUS!
Then roll on the republican ball,
Roll on the republican ball,
For Harrison, Morton aad Merriam.
We will labor with honor or fail.
Oh! Harrison is honest and faithful,
He is live, representative man,
He is neither too old nor too youthful,
So Democrats, beat if you can.
CHORUS!
Then roll on the republican ball etc.
The ship is ready for sailing,
Way up the Salt River Route,
As passengers are Cleveland, Thurman
and Wilson,
With the sSst of the free trade crowd.
CHoRus!-
Then up with our banner of Glories,
With the star spangled red, white
and blue,
We will fight till our flag is victorious,
For Harrison and Morton too.
CHoRUs!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Brace an.

You IRE feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety, nervous,
and generally out of sorts. and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimu-
late you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you Wanti is an Alternative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action of Liver and kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you
will find in Electric Bitters. and only
80 cents bottle at G. Z. Roos' Drug
tore. T3l