davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Deputies Appointed.

Mr. Charles W Goddin clerk, elect OF
the Chancery Court OF Richmond, has ap
pointed Major F. p. Turner first deputy
Mr. James p. Poindeyter second deputy
and Sir 5 b. Brady third deputy.
Major Turner and Mr. Poindexter
hold the same position under Mr. B. II
Berry.
Mr. ;. B. Brady is compostor on the
.>tdte newspaper, and is the secretary oi
Elba Democratic Club and Clay Ward
Actiyes
City Sergeant elect Robert A. Garter
has appointed Mr.. W. b. Reed first depu
ty and William Burgess second deputy
The appointment Of his other deputies
and TAILOR will be made on or before tn,
1st of July.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Silk Ribbons!

Those of our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package OF
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by mail, in
different widths and all the latest fash.
ionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing to the recent failure of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only rs cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
AS special offer, this house will give
doVJl6 the amount of any other firm in
America If you will send the name and
p o. address of ten neacly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name OF
this paper No pieces less than one yard
In length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for so cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Unfortunate Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. William Dan
lei. member Of the Richmond Club. met
with al unfortunate accident during the
progress OF the base ball game between
the Westmoreland and Richmond clubs.
In throwing ball he broke his right
arm, swapping tie bone like whip-cord
by the effort. DR.. George Ben johnson
set the broken member, and Mr.. Daniel
at last accounts was doing very well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Grand Catholic Excursion.

The Sodalty of the Sacred Heart,
Cathedral Parish, will give grand ex.
cursion to Warwick Park on the eth
inst Two bands Of music have been en-
gagged, one to remain on the boat all day.
and delightful day may be confidently
anticipated Warwick Park, under The
auspices OF Major c. i. 4. Burxwyn,
has already become established in popular
estimation as u suburban resort for pic.
mics, excursions, etc. and il well deserves
the popularity 1t has attained.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
" Doctor,

have been giving my children Dr.. DA-
vID's CoUGu SYRUP, and 1t acts so well
that if you do not object | will always
give ii In coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
object Why, certainly not, know
ing as | do the ingredients of the ex-
celent Cough Syrup. 1 always recon-
mend it to my patients and find 1t
cures every time, but see that you get
The genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
YRSTERDAY NEWS FROM OVER
THE WIRES.

congressional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dn"
dana Display IN the House-Sheridsr
No Better-The Kaiser Restless-Briei
kilograms from Both Sides the Atlantic
WAsHINGToN, June MIR. Blackburn
introduced a bill in the Senate to day
providing for an increase Of the salary
Of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia tc
S5 500, and for each Associate Justice to
IS 900.
Mr.. Morgan introduced resolution
offsetting the report Of the Foreign Re
latioLs Committee, and setting forth that
the fisheries treaty, lately negotiated, Is
lawful, and that the President had au
,hority to appoint commissioners to ne
gOtiate the treaty.
Mr.. Morgan wanted to consider the re
solution at once, but Mr. Sherman object.
cd. Mr.. Morgan insisted and carried hi
point, making long speech sustaining
his resolution.
After Mr.. Morgan had concluded hi:
remarks the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
THE HOUSE.
On the call of committees in the House
to day only two or three reports were pre-
sented.
Mr. Mills desired to have the tariff bill
taken up, but objection was made and b.
finally withdrew his motion
Mr.. Steele then moved that the House
90 into Committee Of the Whole, which
was done, Mr.. Cox in the chair, for the
consideration of bills from the Committee
on Military Affairs, but objection being
made TO the consideration OF the bill re
ported, the committee rose.
Mr Mills then renewed his motion. anC
the House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the tariff bill, Mr Springer in
The chair.
THURMAN's NOMINATION.
At 2:40 Mr.. Cox handed the clerk {
telegram announcing the nomination O
Mr. Thurman for Vice President, whicl
was received with tremendous applaus,
on the Democratic side, in which The
correspondents in the gallery vigorously
Joined.
Mr.. Cultivate mounted the clerk
desk and displayed life size picture o
Thurman draped in bandana.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Pure Ice CreauI.

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus. corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and fruits. Special rates to parties or-
dering for pic-nics, excursions, etc, In
the city or country. Telephone 3l4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Jailed for Ninety Davs.

The only case before the Police Court
yesterday OF any interest wa, that Of
Mary Coleman, a colored girl, who stole
q lot OF underwear and a gold bracelet
from DR.. II. W. Davis. She was sent to
jail for ninety days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
County Court Grand Jurors.

The following are the grand jurors OF
the County Cour. of Henrico, June term
which begins next Monday r L. Har-
rison, c. Fectig, Wash Williams, John
GathrIght, William VI. McGruder, DR.. J
G. Beattie. Daniel f Gardner, Joseph
NJ. Fourqurean, Fred. Moss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
sam small Makes IA Goose of Himself.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va, June 1.-The
campaign opened in this county this
evening in Ike Methodist church In this
place. Rev. Samuel Small spoke for about
two hours, advocating the claims of the
nominees of the Indianapolis Prohibition
Convention I've forgotten their nnmes)
lie was exceedingly rough on both the
old political parties. His attack on
Speaker Carlisle was to ne land | am a
Republican, disgusting. am very sure
that the Rev. Samuel made votes for the
nominees of both the Republican and
Democratic party by his speech here this
afternoon w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
People AstOpished.

AN interested in their future welfare
should take advantage Of consulting
Mrs. Purrie, the astrologer, at ls North
Ninth street, as she is without doubt
wonder In her art.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
Important.

The best photographs ever made In
Richmond at rock bottom prices can be
had at the Richmond Photograph Com
pany, S27s Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08

Something You VIII Appreciate.
The beautiful photos made ct the Rich
mond Photograph Company, S2't Brood
street. Cabinets, - per dozen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08

His friends are glad to see Acting
Mayor Lucien L. Bass out On the streets
again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08

Two base hits-sayagc, Page. Talbot (2).
Mayo. and Cowardiu Three base hits-Scotr,
Page. and rrayser. Struck Out-Cross C,)
Mayo a.. Umpire, Mr.. Mckinney.
After the game both mines adjourned
to the Westmoreland Club, where the
yictors entertained thei. opponents with
sumptuous banquet, at which Mr.. Sslli
Watkins sang "Thc Grasshopper' opera
with great eclat and good time gener-
ally was enjoyed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08

The Best IL Always the Cheapest.
Richmond Photograph Company make
them at 1914 Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

-, wAsnIsurvS. June 5.-lndica'ions
us foi Virginia and North Carolina
- Fresh 10 brisk northerly winds
cooler. fair weather
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-08

Totals -. eilsljl3 Totals. ..... . IA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
sawdnst Is a Costly Fuel.

Very few people have ever estimated
the value of the fuel which feeds the
sawmill furnaces in the form of sawlust,
which moves directly from the saw to
the fiery gulf into which it is dropped by
the automatic sawdust feeders in the
mills. Rating it at the price it would
bring provided it could be- saved in the
form Of inch lumber one would stand
appalled, at the figures.
For every million feet of lumber piled
on the docks, coming from the circular
saw, about 200, 200 feet of the hest por-
ton OF the timber passes into the fiery
furnace rs fuel, in the form Of sawdust.
Or, 10 make it more comprehensive, in
the year 1882, the mills on the Saginaw
river cut over 1000, 900, 900 feet of white
pine lumber, which was the turning
point in the output.
During that year 200. 900. 900 feet of
pine timber passed into the seething re-
ceptacles which produced steam, and was
consumed for fuel. Suppose we estimate
the cost, 200, 900. 900 feet at &14 per
thousand straight measure" and we
have the enormous sum of SO. 500. 900!
This looks like a pretty expensive fuel
account for the mills on the Saginaw
river, but that is what it would amount
TO in the form Of lumber instead Of saw
dust. -Timberman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
PaIates Made OF Rubber.

= ''Here is something which might in
terest YOU" said the physician. handing
the reporter a red flap of soft rubber
spatulated at one end like a beavers
tail and bearing small riyets at the other.
''What's that?'
'That's an artificial soft palate. You
know some people are so unfortunate as
to be born with a cleft in the roof of the
mouth. which interferes sadly with their
speech. All sounds which depend upon
the breath being excluded from the nose,
like 'nn and M they are unable to
pronounce. These sounds are called
nasal, because they go through the nose.
Look in the glass with your mouth
wide open and you will see a little tongue
dangling away back at the roof Of the
mouth. This is the uvula, which is
absent in the case of those who have
cleft palates. It helps in swallowing as
well as in speech. Now, this artificial
uyula is not the natural shape, as you
see, but is thinned out and spread out
like a fan at one end. That is so that it
may rest against the muscle which would
naturally move the palate. The other
end Of the piece is riveted TO a plate
which is kept in the roof Of the mouth,
either by suction or by springs.
"A queer thing about these cases of
cleft palates is that the perception of the
proper sounds Of letters dies out as the
mar grows older. A child in whose
mouth an artificial palate is attached
soon learns to talk as naturally as people
whose palates are normal. But those
who have passed middle life before they
have one put in have, it is said, TO learn
a language like French, where the great
prevalence Of nasal sounds compels them
to notice their Importance. Only in that
way do they learn to speak English prop
rly.'-Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Matching Two Humpbacks.

Another curious feature in Chinese life
is reported in the native press. A diff
Guilty having been found by a good look
ing humpbacked girl in procuring a hus-
band, the 20 between discovered that an
identical difficulty prevented a certain
humpbacked young man from getting a
wife, She accordingly arranged a match:
but as each party was Of very eligible
quality in other respects, each of the re-
spective parents insisted upon obtaining
a surreptitious view Of the amorous one
on either side. The go between accord
ingly arranged that the girl should be in
terviewed as she sat at her spinning
wheel with her hump deity inserted IN
a hole in the mud wall, while the man
was introduced as he was conducting
home a water buffalo and leaning over
its neck with his rain coat negligently
thrown over his back. The marriage
took place, and it then became too late
for regeneration, as il had been Endorsed
by lhw.-San Francisco Alta.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
~UNFAlTeRlNo FAITH.

And shall I fearf Have I not learned
From childhood's years his tend'rest caref
Where'er my wandering footsteps turned,
Have ! not felt his presence theref
Ny Father, Yes, for be is minei
know his promises are true.
Through deepest gloom his glories shine;
Their bright rays piercet the darkness through
Iwould not ask, n but my will
Could gid life over with delight
uake time a river calm and still
Light every day with sunshine bright.
Proud night adds beauty 10 the morn;
By contrast seems the sky more bright;
Wild grandeur rides upon the storm,
And glory shouts from oceans might
Zen in this night, 50 strongly dread,
And fearful with a vague portend,
His brooding care DER all is spread
Terror is lost in wonderment, a.
Bright faith, submissive, firm. shall stand
And see his majesty displayed:
He holds the tempest in his his hand
And says; "'Tis L be not AFRAID
Thus patience learns, FROM out the skies,
That half the miracle Il grace
Lies hidden Ia the strange disguise
OF trusting where We may NOT trace!
Luther g. Riggs in Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
q Rus.in,s Political nncnhrrs.

When n burglar. murderer or other
common Russian fclon has been tired,
found guilty and sentenced 10 penal
srryitude, he is, rs a rule. released from
the solitary confinement in which he has
been held pending trial. is allowed to
mingle with other prisoners of the
same penal grade, and is forwarded
without unnecessary delay 10 Siberia.
When, however, a political offender
has been tried, found guilty and
sentenced to penal scrvltude under
the same code of laws. he is not released
from solitary confinement. nor sent with
reasonable prOmptneS5 to Siberia. a. he
would he II he had merely killed his
mother with IN ak, but is thrown into a
bomb proof casemate in what Is known
as the ''penal scrvitude section of the
PetropavlOysk fortress, or into one Of the
smaller cells Of a central convict
prison." and there lies in solitude and
wretchedness for one. two. three, or
even five years, before he finally goes in
sane or Is sent 30 the convict mines Of
Kara. -George KEENAN, in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
A GrnsY Camp I'm Cuba.

With few exceptions, every feature Of
the Gypsy camp in Germany, in Eng
land or in America, was here. The tent
bow of old was here. The hooded covers
were the anne. Tents universally faced
the south. That sacred Gypsy heirloom,
the crooked kettle stick, stood by each
smoldering or blazing fire. Pots, ket-
ties, and all utensils for cooking were
more ancient, but quite the same. The
voiceless dogs were here. The same
shrill voices of women, melodic laughter
of maidens, %garrulous tones Of century old
hays, andhearty, husky, brazen voices Of
men, were here the same as in Texas,
Ohio or Maine. And, above all, that ut
ter abandonment in spirits and movement
which render the hsppy, unguarded
Gypsy the most awkward, yet graceful,
of humans, was here as | had never seen
it before.-Edgar L. Wakeman's Cuba
Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
ROYAL Blood AZ a Di.cnnnt.

The Courier DIES Flats unis publishes
some interesting notes on the marriages
OF German and Austrian princes. Roy al
blood appears TO have been for some
time at n discount in the matrimonial
market. A brother OF the empress Of
Austria married a plain Miss Mendel.
The Archduke Henry married a singer
In the Grntz theatre, a Fraulein Deopol-
dine Hoffman. An uncle Of the emperor
Of Austria fell in love with a position,
who was the daughter Of a postmaster.
She was a great horsewoman, and, as
there was no position for his highness at
the Brandhofen station, where she lived.
she volunteered her services, put ON the
leather breaches. cracked her whip, and
started out on the road 10 fame and fort.
une.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
statIstIcs Of EngII.h rauperIsm.

The statement as TO pauperiam in Eng
land and Wales during the quarter ended
Christmas last shows that the number Of
paupers gradually increased from 704. 10
at the end of the first week Of October to
7jS, 1i6 at the end of the last week of
December. The latter number represents
a proportion Of 26.s paupers in every
1000 Of the estimated population. This
proportion is bya small fraction less than
that Of the two preceding years, though
the number itself is greater than in any
year since 1877. In London during De-
cember the number increased from 102,-
$50 at the end of the first to 1O4, 097 at
the end of the fourth week. This last
number is greater than in any year since
1873, and the proportion, 24.7 in 1000,
is slightly greater than in any Of the pre-
ceding four years, though in only eight
Of the preceding years was the proportion
Of pauperism 10 population smaller than
in lsS7.-London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Romhardment Of Fort sumter.

The inhabitants If Charleston were
informed of the int nded bombardment;
months d speech making, drilling and
war preparation ! I'd excited an intense
eagerness to witness the fight. In the
yet prevailing darkness they came pour
ing out Of their houses by a common inn
pulse, and thronGed to the wharves and
bun on the bay, where they sought
advantageous positions TO behold the
long wished for spectacle. At about
4:30. as the dim outline of Fort Sumter
began to define itself in the morning twi-
light, they saw a shell rise from the
mortar batteries near Fort johnson, and
make its slow and graceful curve upon
Sumter. This was the signal. Gun after
gun and battery after battery responded
to its summons. and in less than an hour
all the besieging works were engaged in
an active cannonade. The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
"No Time to BE Tired"

Nothing in the late Emperor Williams
life YVES more characteristic Of the man
than his manner Of taking leave Il it.
He died, as he had lived. like a soldier
fearless, ~resolute. self-possessed, heroic.
When begged not to tire himself with too
much talking he replied, realizing that
his end was near: Il have no time TO
be tired" To wait for rest was to miss
the opportunity to say what was in his
mind. And 5 o the grand old man. draw
ing on the last grain of the splendid
strength that had sustained him 70
more than ninety years, delivered his
final messages, wrote his signature as
boldly and firmly as he had ever done in
his prime, and passed away as became a
man among kings and a king among
men.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
ArteSIau Well, of Sahara,

Since the opening Of new artesian wells
in the Desert of Sahara, a large increase
in the number of palm and other fruit
trees has taken place. The borings made
since 1881, however. show u diminution
in the yield of the water. and It is prob
able that the limit Of the capacity Of the
veins found ut the usual depth has been
reached. The wells sunk by the French
have a much smaller bore than those Of
the Arubians. and owing TO the difficulty
of cleaning them when stopped mp by the
sand. it has been decided 10 give the new
wells a much larger aliber.-Globe-
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
BOOKS Published Last Year.

The number Of books published in this
country last year vas 4,i31. This is
something more than 1000 less than
were published in 1886, the difference
resulting from the falling of in copy
right books, and the increase in story
newspapers and magazines. The cheap
publication system is accountable for a
good deal Of this, but one Is at a loss 10
know where the nearly 1000 new publ
cations Of last year are all TO be found
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
old Men In Prison Garb,

There were three men, apparently in.
firm aud gray with age, at work shovel
ing the snow from the sidewalks on
Nicholas street, and the three were con-
spicuous inasmuch as that they wore the
prison garb. A white headed senator
from down neal the sea, who tottered
past, halted when he saw the trio OF
veterans in uniform, and murmured %
his colleague who escorted hint "L5e
Is not worth living when the evening OF
IL is spent In that way.'-ottawa Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Willie and His Mother.

Papa said little Willie Wilkins 10
bis father, who was reading the paper.
Papa, won't you listen 20 met Pa
pal
"Don't bother your father, dear" said
his mother, what is it you want to
knowgn
"Why do sailors trim their sailsy'
"Ob, why, to make them look pretty,
Of course. Whenever you want 10 know
anything just ask your mamma. n-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Breathe Through the Nose.

Do not sleep, orwhen working breathe,
with the mouth open. The nose filters
out air impurities, which would otherwise
reach the lurrs, and regulates the tenn
peraturp of the air when il might else he
very irritating. If you cannot breathe
through the nose there must be m
thing wrong with il which should he at
tended to.-Ucrald of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Dreams and Lies.

1t sometimes happens that persons
and this is especially true of young chill
dren-are unable TO disassociate their
dreams from realities. have known
children TO be punished for telling lies
when full inquiry showed that they were
relating circumstances Of which they had
dreamed.-Dr. William A. Hammond.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
Russian penitentinrIes.

In Russia there are three distinct peni-
Tertiary institutions: The mines and
prisons Of oriental Siberia, the central
prisons with their solitary cells, and soil.
tary confinement in the ravelins Of the
fortresses Of Peter and Paul, and Schlus-
selburg.-Michael Malkofi in Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
A New IubrIcatIpR OH.

A new lubricant, the use Of which Is
advocated in The Austrian Railroad Jour
nal, Is mustard oil. 10 remains perfectly
fluid at the low temperature Of IA dogs.
Fahrenheit, and will keep unchanged for
year.. Public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

Fan qui." OF ''foreign devil" Is the
ordinary name for foreigners in China,
end Is not intended generally as an ofIen-
I've expression.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

The first eclipse Of which there il men.
Ton was a lunar one, and occurred. ac-
oording 10 Ptolemy, March 10, 72t ID. G.
IL was observed with accuracy at Baby
I'M.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

The Introduction Of natural gas ut
Pittsburg has displaced the use Of 4.50O,-
900 tons Of coal a year. One-half Of the
90, 900 houses in Pittsburg use the natural
gas for fuel and light.-Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

Rnssia's cavalry equals that Of Ger
many and Austria combined.
, 1888-12-01
CAUTION

are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
u a dealer offers w; I. Douglas shoes at a re-
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down m
, 1888-12-01

Col. A. r. BABBrTT returned Thanks.
giving day from his stock feeding station
At Ames, Neb.. and was very much sur
prised to learn that the San had credited
his absence from the city to visit to In
dianapjlis where be- was said to be en-
gagged in what is technically known as
pulling Gen. Ilorrison's leg for a situation
rs governor OF Wyoming Territory, As a
matter OF fact the colonels thoughts dur
ing his absence were confined altogether
to the probable spring prospects Tor cattle
an were never sidctrackcd for politics at
all Although the San does not appear
10 favor Cll. Bahbitts candidacy there Is
nevertheless no man IN the territory who
would bring to the Office more dignity Of
character OF who would fill the position to
the better satisfaction of the rank and file
of the people