davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-28
Fashionable Barber Shop,

M ag nol1a. Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMPF having removed
his business on the "weut side at the sien Of
lisstaurant, will give stnct attention TO
shaving, hair cutting. hsir-drossiug and sham
pooning, all Of which will be executed in the
ncatest and latest style. A trial will guarau-
autee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakos, Tobacco and Cigars
for sale. iul |, 56-tt
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-28

A game of cards at Helena
endtdFin a deliberate and unpro-
voked murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
FANClES ~ JEWELS

In pencil cases a pine cone Of gold is a pc
culiar pattern.
Egg shaped pearls make scarf pins oppro-
pirate 70 the season.
Lace pins Of alternate pink pearls and dia
monds are much in favor
y dainty, well cut bust OF moonstoLe is Il
novelty il scarf pins recently seen.
A diamond stamened Easter lily in jet
makes an attractive top for hairpin.
A spray OF grape leaves sown with seed
pearls is a dainty pattern in lace pins.
A miniature Indian arrow head OF flint,
bound to gold shank by silver cord, Is ali
oddly in scarf pins
Louis Quatorze brooches Of white enamel,
trimmed with dark gold and bearing portrait
heads, are much admired.
A half opened fan Of gold, showing four
folds set alternately with turquoises and
diamonds, is a costly brooch
A perfect globe of highly polished moon
stone, set within a cage OF gold wire IS q
peculiar pattern in scarf pins recently seen.
Gala lilies in jet, with stamens Of pearls
gold, diamonds or Jet, are among the most
pleasing patterns offered in Easter brooches.
a soap dish Of frosted silver recently seen
represent large sized egg. The interior is
fitted with the usual tray, and Is highly pol
ished
In new designs i'll brooches smiling Cupid,
standing erect within u handsomely rayed
SEA shell Of translucent garnet enamel, is
artistic and unique
Two interlaced hearts, one set with dia-
monds and one with turquoises make lace
pin appropriate for al Easter Offering 10 d
dancee or sweetheart.
In bar pins nine handsome rubies set in a
straight line, divided into thirds by two
transverse lines OF small diamonds, make q
pattern pleasing and attractive.
Some handsome scarf pins recently seen
were Of mother Of pearl, the natural tints
helped out by transparent colors deftly ap-
piled. A pampano with emerald eyes is the
favorite pattern.
A pin much fancci BY horse lovers among
the fair sex consists Of O bar formed Of q
whip stock Of gold, having silver horseshoe
at each end. The whole is topped by a Jocky
cap, with moonstonc top, diamond peak and
gold rim
Flowers, medallion leads, cherubim and
neurological subjects, in q translucent
enamel which admits Of all the high lights
found in tho Ceylon moonstone, are dainty
brooches offered for easter trade. Aqua
marine, mandarin yellow, rose pink, electric
blue and garnet are the favorite colors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
"ffstf- BLUE"

II looks as if question of. dOctrinal
qualifications for Democrats would be-
come difficult one TO answer tn Virginia
Some one has asked in Il meeting whether
ne could conscientiously say that he was a
Democrat, but that query would allow an
aflrmativ" reply on the part Of anyone
whose political interest prompted him to
trim his sails 10 the wind and lay bis
course according TO the very broad and
adjustable lmilatatiOns of party doctrine
as practiced at present in Virginia.
1t is not necessary TO call any man
on his political record except
when he plays the wolf in
sleeps clothing merely for pelf But the
point is that in organizing the Demo
cratic party for the presidential contest
the first thing to do is to enunciate the
fundamental principles of the Democracy,
or else you will lose hundred tried
friends for every ten pretended converts
gained. II Is the common mistake of poll
ticians to dodge direct issues, hut the one
In front OF us now cannot he avoided
without weakening the party below the
standard of strength necessary 10 win.
The Republicans have long ago announced
a positive policy for high protection for
projections sake, and Il the Democrats
attempt to truckle to that idea instead of
squarely opposing it, they will separate
themselves FROM the line of the national
party, and, after doing themselves that
harm will ALLEVIATE the main strength in
the local Democracy.
The time has gone by when fear of
Republicans will make real Democrats IN
Virginia sacrifice the intelligent and
honest principles Of the party to plea
for self preservation. What we want
now is q fair muster-roll of the true De
mocracy with platform In accordance
with the proper principles as enunciated
by the national party.
The people are too well-iuformed now
to be gulled with the idea that they can
be bettered by paying A. per cent more
than they should for all the articles of
clothing they wear merely to enrich
few monopoliss
The way TO win Democratic victory
is to oppose that above-cited policy of
the Republican party Instead of favor
ing IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
DAUGHTERS or EVE,

Mrs Garfield has an annual income Of over
$4,000
Mrs Cleveland always brushes her pet dogs
herself.
The wife OF Secretary Endicott is quite an
amateur painter.
The Princess of Wales favorite dish Is
Yorkshire pudding.
An International conference of Quaker
women is spoken Of.
1t is rumored that Mrs George Gould
wants to live in England
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Of Boston,
spends 5000 year In charity.
Emma Abbott believes firmly that she will
be killed in a runaway accident
prolonged visit there.
Tn. empress of Austria is undergoing
c,ur-- II DR.. Metzger's treatment at Amster-
ii IA.
All IN. -yht bridesmaids of the Princess of
Wais ase alive, married and mono il
divorced
Mss Susan b. Anthony never eats ice
cream, while Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton Is
passionately fond Of it.
Mrs Mary A Judkins, who died recently
III Portland, Me, was native ofthe state in
which she died, and was born III years and
seven months ago.
Mrs Oscar Wilde is making green the only
color Of her garments. She has suits Of half
a dozen shade, Of the verdant hue, with bon
nets, bats gloves anG parasols to match.
TIE crown princess OF Sweden will ulti-
mately inherit the large fortune which her
grandfather, the Emperor William, be
queathed to her mother, the grand duchess
OF Baden.
Mrs Mary Hurley of San Francisco is LOO
years old and without any one to care for
her, having outlived all her family. Some
time ago her only son, aged 20 years, died,
and a few days ago she lost her only remain
lug child, a daughter Of -
Actresso. are especially noted for their
fonduess for pets Sarah Bernhard likes
tiger cat; Fanny Davenport used to fancy
doll that she could dress and undress, Rose
Coch.an loves babies, and Mrs Iangtry likes
horses and dogs. As for Mrs. Potter, she is
always III "a pet" with her manager
Mrs James Brown Potter is an expert
seamstress and frequently made portions OF
her own gowns before her otsgo career en-
ableA her 70 employ French dre,smakers
She recently remarked: The southern wo-
man does not know as much about house
keeping as the northern, but she generally
does know how 10 sew and doesn't think II
much OF feat 10 cut aud max her own
ciOtlcs."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

Ia moulded according 10 the aggregate
Idea OF its peoples intellect. But even II
there ia not modern political philosophy
enough 10 override The traditional owner
ship OF people, then why not look at
the examples of those countries that have
made war their sole purpose and study
NOTABLY that Of Spain She was the
power o. Europe by reason OF her Mill
tary skill, but the world moved beyond
her In the study Of mechanic arts, and
left her stranded with nothing but "a
military prestige. A grand picturesque
figure In gorgeous armor without the
capacity to get food.
This is not an exaggerated picture.
Even If history did not have it, and others
like It the great laws of development,
would prove the same thne-that a peo-
pie mus, not sacrifice everything to one
idea or suppose that power Is The only
motive Of progress and success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Norotting horse has the exact mark Of
2:i59I.
Beckworth and Finney, the English SWIM
mers, will sail for America next month.
P. E. Pulver, Of Glen Falls, n Y, offers
TO match the black gelding lingo against
any trotter in the world for 81 900 a side, the
race TO be mile heats, best three in i've IN
harness
That the winter racing at New Orleans
has been reasonably successful is evidenced
by the fact that the Louisiana Jockey club
has lately expended $4,000 in improving its
buildings and grounds
"Gr,ek" George, the we'll known wrestler,
who is now in Mexico, challenges Jack VAN.
sop, Joe Acton, or Tom Connors for from
500 TO 81 900 side, the matches TO take
place in the United States
Kilrain and Mitchell are expected over here
about May /. They will probably bring
Rowell, and witness the start Of the six days
go-as-y u-pease race at Madison Square
garden, New York, early in May.
Jake Sehaefer, the billiard expert, ID
anxious to meet SioSson in private ut cushion
caroms, fourteen inch balk line, or cham.
pions' game, FOR 81 900 side, or the winner
Of the best two in three TO take the money.
AIel Paulsen, the ten mile champion skater
Of the world, was beaten on March T. neal
Christiania, by Harold Hagan Hagan skated
the ten miles in 80 minutes 20 seconds, beat
ing Paulsen % seconds. Paulsen lowered
bis New York record by minutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
THE SUNDAY TIMES.

The double sheet edition Of the TINES
for Sunday will contain, besides the
usual daily review of the news, telegraph
and miscellany, q number of eccentric
articles and Illustrations
IA Sketch of the Gould Family Illus
trated.
An account Of the Crooks" the
counterfeiters who "shoye the queer,
illustrated with the mechanical devices.
"The Picture Medium" Madame Diss
Debar.
THE Styles for Fair Women" with
Illustrations that will interest every
body who takes interest in the noble art
of millinery.
ledge Waxem's Philosophy" and
numerous other attractive journalistic
gems Of the day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

Here is q case that happened out west a
few years since The graduating class in
one OF our medical colleges was advised
at the last by the old professor never to
acknowledge ignorance, but always, when
called. % give some treatment One Of
the class settled in q western town, and
after some Years the old professor, in
travelling, got piece Of bone ia his throat
in this same town, aud the young doctor
being called, failed by every means ia his
power u dislodge the obstruction. and
then having recognized the old professor,
stripped him and rubbed him with lard.
This so amused the old professor that he
could not restrain hearty laugh, which
dislodced the bone, and he asked the doc
tor, why in thunder did you grease
met'
The reply was, You told me when
was about to graduate always 10 do some
thing, 50 I creased you, not knowing
what else 10 DO "-Williamsport Sun and
Banner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Tears of " schweitrer Ka,c.

Next in popularity with all classes VI
people is the ordinary Swiss cheese, more
Familiarity known as "Schwciizer kase "
Wherever there Is Swiss or Germans there
IS also Schweitzer kase and lager beer
No free lunch counter Is fully equipped
without its slices Of rye bread and Swiss
cheese. This cheese Is very compac, ex
cept for the numerous cavities scattered
throughout it, varying in size from an
eighth Of an inch to full inch IN diane
ter When the cheese is OF the best quail
ity drop OF water, sparkling and rs clear
rs crystal. will be found in each cavity
The Germans call these drops Of water
tears, " and in giving their order 10 the
waiter they usually say. Bring me some
Schweitzer and tear. Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

There is "a good story told OF q Wesleyan
student one Of the boats crew that fin
ished second IN q liotilla of six at Sara
toga some years ago Re was slim,
good looking fellow, without trace of
a pcduut IN his makeup iie became en-
amored Of the daughter Of well TO do
farmer who lived not lar from the lake
The farmer objected b him on general
principles. and tried 10 break OH tle ac-
Quaiutauccship; he did NOT want a minis
ter for "A son-iu-law, aud the Young man
seemed too ligh, wasted for rough bat
tie with the world. Returning early one
night he found The pair OF lovers seated
ou the sofa, lld no once proceeded To take
OF his coat
1T your father raises biz hand ngains,
me, shall not strike back. but / Will pull
his nose whispered the Lofhario
Now. medical men pronounce tae nose
most delicate and sensitive organ, anb
anything beyond gentle dailancc with b.
is provocative OF great pain But the Old
gentleman sailed 49, and dragging the
student lover 20 the doors.l he deposited
several pounds II kicking power under
h.s cont tails This was too much. and
true 10 his word the young athlete seized
tine old man nose twlXt bis fingers and
wrung 10 heartily I'm TINS unexpected
turn of affairs the theOiog.au was revealed
IN a new light
f"Let go Der go. she's yours yellea
tie panied hut discreet father you
shall marry her at the earliest opportu-
nifty
/
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Lore Of the Kitchen.

pig-foot jelly - dat's good ole time
eatin'.
Young pigs Shiny eatin', but de grown
up shoat makes sweet meat.
Cut of de pigs tail en- he'll fatten =
fast. Hit takes ez much con ter I'll out
De tail az hit takes fer all res uy ee body.
But hog KILN time dc fat er de roas'
pigtail cracks mighty good twiNt yer teef.
White lard fer de great house leaf lard
fer dc quarter
Kill de meat On de wax er Gle moon so
ez hitl swell in de pot-kill hit on de
wane hit'll sho swink I'm lie cookin'.
Biz lye hOmmy, hoecakes en sassages
dee fits ter Christmas times.
Who DAT AK fer better feedln' dan er fat
'possum r0as wild 'taters MI mum hit
all or swmmin in grease
White folks drinks dc TOP er de demiIon
Niger lick he chops en- smack he jaws
over de bottom. Oar amt nobody strong
'nough fer ter turn dat jug ups'Gwuards
en- give de Niger fust taste.
Bake err niger good 'Johu Constant
on the brcad-hOe, ca FRY him Ole Ned'
ef yer want ter see him work t'John
Constant" is corn meal "Ole Ned is
sdit pplhi
billy Seldom IS good fee Sunday, but
de niger wants John Constant ion
ey'ry day C'Buly Seldom ' is wheat
lour)
School is mighty good fer de slim mig
ger, but I'll lift dc oven lids fer de white
folks twcl | End school whar dee gin
yer soma ter Ill yer belly thee times a
day
Plant dem garden sas wha' bgrs dey
vegetables on top er Nle croun' on de wax
err dc moon.
Plant yer dc later en- dc turnips en- de
root Grape on de waue er 90 moon ef yer
'sires good yield
Make I've soap on dc wax er dc moon
Stir hit all time wild or sass fras ssick, en-
stir frum dc right ter de left always -
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

The position of the Republican Senate
ag&inst the President will do the Demo
cratic party no harm if it will he true to
its principles \ tariff reform measure
passed by the House and rejected by the
Senate would only leave the Democratic
party in better form than ever before
The Republican Senators have post
poned consideration of the eXtradition
treaty with Great Britain and, because
of this, fugitive back cashiers, REGULATORS
and embezzlers of trust funds continue
TO find a safe harbor in Canada. They
have tied up the fishery treaty, although
1t would remove substantially every
ground OF complaint that had been raised
by Senator Frye and other attorneys
OF the New England fishmen. And now
there is apparent an evident disposition
TO treat the Chinese settlement In the
same way.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
Land Good for Oranges.

A gentle Jew in the southern country
wanted to sell lot of land to an eastern
man. He hit on a new scheme. lie
bought couple Of boxes Of oranges and
carted them ont 10 this land and buried
them in different parts Of the ground.
The eastern man wanted 10 see the land.
as it good for oranges
"Bootiful, bootiful. You never see such
bootiful land for oranges.
Got any there
"Oh, yes Wy certainly"
They reached the place There were no
trees. The Jew took spade and began
digging.
Il don't see any oranges" said the
eastern man.
"My tear friendt, You don't understand
the orange business. has all my oranges
under The ground Them peoples as puts
them out on ths trees loses half their crop
efery year There they are; amt they
boOtifulr'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
GERAiANY's DESTINY.

The recent utterances OF the Crown
Prince of Germany show that the prob.
ably short life of the present Emperor
will expire without the dawn of ali era
OF peaceful progress to which Germany
seems TO be entitled after eighteen years
Of peace purchased by gigantic sacrifices
The soldier Prince merely echoes the
theory Of Bismarck and indicates that it
Is the only one, but ii must be remember
ed that the late Kaiser and his great
Chancellor moulded that warlike policy
under totally different conditions and in
widely different times. The preservative
element Of safety ty cohesion In Ger
many was the outside pressure which
increased the danger and compacted the
various branches OF the German political
family into one great Empire owned BY
Q family whose personal ideas dominate
its destiny. The question is, does the
united German race with all It's great at
tainments In art and science, so advanced
In Christian civilization, fulfill its destiny
by following this idea of making their
whole country camp, and turning the
genius and labor Of the vast majority of
the people away from all pursuits except
that Of war.
IL the squad drill TO be the one ana
only employment Of the youth of such
country, and just because of the par
ticular personal idea Of the Hohenzolern
familys II does seem as II the age de-
manded more enlightened policy, and
that the destiny Of such nation should
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
rrond sayase. d PalAeonIA.

The Patagonian Indians are high
grade Of sayages, have more intelligence
than the natives Of the tropical ATTITUDES,
are more honorable and less cruel II is
said that The Paagoniau will never
keep nm agreement with p Spaniard FOR
the Spaniard has never kept faith with
him Bu, he can be relied upon by every
other nationality a German trade- who
has had much 10 DO with them during
several years experience az Puenta
Arenas, told me that when Tehuelches
chief agreed 70 bru. him kIns and feath-
ers, he brought hem II they were to be
found in the country II the same CHIEF
agreed 20 bring the same things 90 "a
Chill trader across the way be was GER
tain not 70 DO b. II the Chill trader
called him To account he would answer,
"Mauana" IO-m0rrOWl, rbe word the
Spaulard always use5 20 excuse himself
from carrying out o bargain This prac-
tlce is SD universal that thc Spauiards
have been driven out Of the trading bust
ness. The Indians would not sell. 10 them
till all the other traders were supplied,
even when they offered higher prices 49,
Philadelphia Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

The railroad employees of the North
west, in raising the boycott which they
had Instituted against the Burlington
system, have done sensible thing
The idea that any one class of men
no matter what their grievances or
how Just their complaints, should attempt
to force a compliance with their personal
demands by deliberately paralyzing the
business OF the whole country, thereby
causing general suffering IS, OF itself, =
monstrosity, well calculated to excite
public prejudice rather than public sym.
patty. The strikers were wise In allow.
ing their sober second thought to take
the place OF their passion. and will there
by be in better position TO realize at least
a part of what they set out to accomplish.
1t will certainly more clearly open the
way TO arbitration il it does nothing
more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
The Date Was Correct.

She-My darling, it seems such little
while since we entered this house 10 begin
life together The glad spring time had
Just begun, the air was vocal with birds
and fragrant with flowers; yet, just think,
it's almost year.
He-That's SO. Ireceiyed notice from
the landlord this morning that If wanted
TO stay in this house I'd better come
around and renew the lease. He's going
to raise the rent on me, too. Yes, it's
nearly q ysar.-Onaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
Tor TIE "LENTEN SEASON

MACKEREL. something very anc and at.
SALMON. ,aircd. smoked, spicof. ani I. esl
HERRl NGs. roe. snl kcd. and kplorel.
GOLDFISH, extra fine AID bOnc.e-s.
ANCIONIS, in salt aud In olf.
SAki Ms, French. Rus ian. aul sm0kri
LOHSTEN. flesh I'm C1usaac picket ln g'l.-.
MACARo\l. Spsguetii ana N'rmlcc.c.
April OrS, csh IN cans aud ,,apuIateI.
PEACHES. fresh in cans. cfapoatel. onI
sun-dIied.
APPLES. varorated aui sun dricI
PkU Ne, great variety 81 Preach a1I
Turkish.
PhUNFLLES italian. sknne ,. aud dr.0i
LIMA bEA ~, California. dti,c. aud il..l
I'm cans.
BEANS in cans
French ana domestic GREEN pas Iuclr..
Dried SPLIT, GREEN. and HLAthLIE
PEAS
LENTGLS ard WHITE KIDNEY BEANS
English md domestic PitLsENh D.. t.ry
fine
srILTON. ROQUEfOHT and BNu
tHEESf. our celebrated uNc NtIfuli
"PRENIUM WHl-k EN" sells still n a
q gallon at HERMANN SCHMIDT
a. AID ~ BROAD. CORNER FINN .rnN.
Nrll- 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-07

The National RpuJ'icQn sees in the
Filibuster nov in the House sn attempt of
the Cotton State faction to play the part
OF the Executive tail in managing the
hesdless dog, the latter representing the
whole country except the Cotton State
tail
1t cannot be denied that this is a point
ed smile but then think Of The cotton
State people with q tremendous sum In
view, or at least known to be just around
a corner nearly within reach, in the shape
of reimbursement of direct taxes, when
the Senate bill proposes to remit only a
few millions
"Those States no,o otce," says the Re
yullieaa, Ito the United States about
three md half millions Of the direct
tax of 1862 This sum the Senate bill
proposes to remit and release TO those
States and to return to the other States
the amount of taxes collected in 1862,
and no longer needed by the Treasury so
gorged with money that the trade ana
business of the country is seriously EN-
barssscd But that liberality is declined
without thanks, by the Cotton State fac
ton, and SGS,0O0,0O0 demanded as their
share of the surplus"
The cotton States, according TO what
they would like to have, are entitled to
$6s 100000 instead of the sop to Cerberus
offered in the Senate bill, and hence the
furious guerrilla fight inaugurated by
Messrs Breckenridge and Mcmillan