davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
TIE DEFEATED EMPEROR
Loui. Napoleon After iii" Eaitic q; sec'n
Bismartk's saiatafioa.

Blsularth rashs.tif'ss'
Having left our carriage at ChevcnSeS.
Forsyth and stopped there TO sc, Z. lGt
long search proving fruitleS, wc took lod5
ing in the village at tho house OF the cure
resolved 10 continue the hunt IN the N rAins
But then We had no letter success, 50 con
Guiding that our vehicle had been Ffcs>eJ
into the hospital service. we at an early hoGf
on the "a Of September resumed the search.
continuing on down the road In the direction
Of Sedan Near the gate Of the city we came
on the German picket line. and ono Of the
officers. recognizing our uniforms-hc having
served in the war - the reteiiiOi-stepseJ
forward aud addressed TIC in good English.
We naturally fell into onversation, and -
the midst Of IL there came out through the
gate an open carriage, or landau, containing
two men. one Of whom, IN the uniform Of q
general and smoking a cigarette, We recos
MED when the conveyance drew near rs TIE
Emperor Louis Napoleon.
The landau Went on toward Donchcry AT q
leisurey pace, aud we. nfer-ing that there
was somethin. moro important az hai9i Just
then than the recovery of our trap, followed
at a respectful distance Not quite a mile
iiSiit ''"'"N'' 80 - -
cottages, and M the ilfst 81 tLese. lhe Ehuh"
stopped 10 await. as weafierward ascertalied,
Count Bismarck. with whom the diplomatic
negotiations rcre 10 H. settled Some min
ute elaused before lie came. Napoleon re-
mining seated in his carriage meantime.
still smOkiur and accepting With n0ncha'a9,c
tho staring Of q group Of German aoldicr
near bv. who wcro gazing on their fallen ioo
with curious and ol-cr interest
Presently q Gathering OF ho0.s was heard,
and looking toward tie sound ! perceived
tie chancellor ,anicrimg down the road
When abreast OF tie carriage De- Gis,noantea
aud walking Ip g. .i. saiutcd the emperor in
Cuica. irusoao way tA-t eomed 90 siartic
him After word On two tAo party moved
perlars q Hundred yands further on, where
fhev tonne 1 o-I-.o..fc the wc4vcrs cOttag, So
fauois from tiat day. This Mtilc house b
ca tic cast side Of tic Donchc.y road. near
IT, Junction with that CO. ireuoii, and stands
ab~i. twenty PAGES back from the highway
I'm front isa stone wall covered with creep
inc vino. eud from q gate IN tbs wall runs
"a the front door a path al that time Dor
oo-ed On t.etl sides with potato vines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

Cap.asl It0uas tH"'
Dear sir,-My report for he month Of
October. which reached me AFTER some
delay, has been signed and is no" respect
fully returned. ,o r
The report is very satisfactory TO my
self, and is what ! would Ike to nave
throughout the session. -, H.
am now on survey near this place
with Captain : +. Adams, and wish 10
say to you ard Mr. Burgwyn That the IN
formation ! gained a, the Virginia Me
chanics Institute is invaluable to me IN
my work, and only hope that may. at
some time return and renew my studies
You must excuse me for consuming your
time. but only wish TO assure you that
the benefits Of the institute are appre-
cia,ed. Yours very truly,
II b. BECK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
/, direct on o. he owners We will public
Tut sday. November ~. 1SSS.

~ .,s m On the premises OF LAND
conn q
the Of
miles He
ceton VIC We
Msuehcs
Tn hdSmr
Trory h.h-
wos r,nw and other IN
lust a sta
edmond. and
speculation
H. calls art ont N o
81 nrd cash
th,,
II utheFronuds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
A Wen Known author's success.

TIE success Of 4 well known author Is at
tributed to the fact ''iha, he who reads feels
that the hero IS but slight ideallzat.on oil
LL,lself, the heroine such Is every giri ex-
tects or believes herself to be-" What Is this
but the understanding OF human nature, upon
which Gil true literary success dependss-Chi-
eago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
The Theatre.

"Auadin. or, the Wonderful Lamp,
was produced at the Theatre last night
before a fair house There is nothing
speclally TO be said about the perform
ance. az il was about on a par WIN me
usual ones of that kind. II Will De pro
duced again tonight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
"Gondellied.'

This is the title Of song recently pub,
,isted nv The John Church Company oil
C,nc;rnati the words of which were
yriiten by Miss Amelie hives' anu !ne
music composed by Mr.. lredell yehK' ns
~ his civ. 1t is characterized as "a
melody for the voice aud Is sa'd 70 , DE
yery attractive. /, is dedicated 10 -
II ~ Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

The beautiful building lois which vii
he sold by Messrr. Augustine, Royal "
Go. Thursday, 260 in number, al low hg-
ur,s are situated by The water iowerrso
builders can get water cheap. This Is
Grand opportunity for investment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
An Atrn.tnus Ialsehood.

Speaking OF liars, Ananias was an anna
te,r as compared to Mosely.'
HAS Mosely distinguished himselfi'
81 should say 80. lie was telling me just
now that tramp went into has yard tAis
morning and sawed half cord OF wood be
fore asking for anything to eat'-llncoi''
State Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

Peck's Bad Boy" would have attract.
ed a larger audience at the Academy iast
night if il had not been considerably
handicapped by Burton's Bad Boy
which so recently preceded It. II IS a
decided improvement on that production
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27
Don't Forget

70 ask for that which is now The standard
Family Medicine and cures eyeIyiime-
Or. Dayid's Vegetable Liver PMS ior
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation
and Liver Disease. Price, % cents tor
box OF % Pills. boxes Tor 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

The regular monthly meeting Il the
Oity School Board OF the city OF Ron
mOnd was held AT the Richmond high
School Building, yesterday afternoon, al
q o'clock.
Present-Hon. Taylor Ellys)n, Hor.
w Lovenstein, DR.. l.. J. Moore, / WI
lev Davis. f. ID. Starke, J. G. Dickersop,
A. /, Phillips and George Bryan.
Colonel J. b. Cary, superintendent u +
Rady, clerk
tuPERISTESDRNT' MONTHLY REPORT
Colonel John B. Cary, Superintendent
of Schools, made his regular monthly
report, showing the condition OF 'he
Public Schools.
Tie report shows IS principals, 2Ol
teachers. 900 schools, monthly enroll
ment 9904, average daily attendance
q 1913. total enrolment, lO,2d2; per cent
age. 95s $40. This shows an increase OF
930 scholars since the last monthly report
The superintendent has visited all the
schools embraced in the system during
he mast month. and nearly all OF them
are doing well. The superintendent
thinks that in some lines of instruction ii
would ne well to give the teachers more
latitude. believing that in The use OF
heir Judgment better results would be
reached.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
The SUPERINTENDENT reports the assign
menf Of Misses Mary Budd, Virginia
Cau,horn. Lee NJ. Eppes and Ida Donly
in The white schools, and Annie Cough
and Mary L. Jasper in the coiored sehoo-s.
HOLIDAYS.
The Board decided TO give The pupils
holiday on next Thursday Thanksgiving
Dav) and also that the Christmas hOli-
DAVIS shall commence on Friday evening,
December 2isf, aud continue until wed
resday. "a OF January 1917.
NEW SCHOOL Is ROCKETS.
The Board ordered registration OF
new pupils for the purpose Of opening an
additional white school in Rockets, al
Nickerson building, to be opened at the
February term of the schools.
NIGHT SCHOOLS
The Committee on Night Schools hay
,nr rcported the enrolment Of over lorly
popils living in the eastern part oi Inc
ritv who desire TO attend night Schools,
he Board ordered the opening Of night
school in Springfield Temperance Hall
10 commence on December 3D. TINS
school will be under The saperiniendence
Of Mr y. Morrisette. with Miss L. NJ.
SNYDER as teacher This school is on eA,
periment. and If successful the Board
will omen others in the central and West,
.rn narts Of the city II is intended
only for toys who are unable 10 al'ehl
The day schools.
After transaction of an unus"a,
amount of routine business The Board
adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

And are recommended by everybody Tor
sick headache, biiousness and iorpiu
liver We mean Dr. Deyid's Vegetable
Liver pills Price, % cents Tor twenty
FIVE pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-27

what tho Mechanics Institute Has Done.
The following letter, received yesier'
dav bv CAPTAIN Thomas Elicit, secretary
~ line Virginia Mechanics Institute, will
Give one idea Of the good work being
done by that admirable night school OF
technology
WHITE SULPHUR,
GurFNrRIER. COUNTY. w. Va. +
N...a,,, bo- ~ 1888
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Appreciate = "a. ..erlaus srr . convenient
ard biiet hiff- Il thc NJ, Il fftsidsi {
Ciersl1uu. fi,et ts.utsi q l6Jag'
Isggsr especial W Ia Limitations, eitl-
IFas.ps 4 sPI.!..s ..}Ea rQEThAiT or fHE
gnFSt DENT sns = NAGNlEiCENr PIC
lURE or Mis-. CLEVELAND 10th from
tbe OF u 10 Photographs: lius'l atiors 81
WHitsH HE IS As RlRN. His BUFFALO
OFFICE, MARRI AGE CEltE N0NY.
COUNTRY BONE At WASHINGTON.
aud uifcr.--fir,uribg the noteworthy events
g. his great cor sr
Js,e letter rTstS gives CONCISE HIS
TORY ar TIE LIFE AID EVRRy PUB
Lie ACT OF GROVER CLEVELAND.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Making Direct Connection

DhNSa SVhsS1AsV"
Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden,
salt Lake City, Sacramento,
Los Angels, San Francisco, Port
% ". aud all Nebraska, Colorado, Utah
wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
Nevada, California aud Pacific
Coast Points.
JnsSgage CHECKED Through from all
'Olnts in the Fast to Points Named
''u'liyslcepcrs Free on through Trains
tory ,sslrther Information regarding the terri.
phlata ", etsed r,tne OF fare, descriptive pam
rarifs ~ apply to nearest agent pf Union
m W connecting roads, or address
,uoinas l.. kimball, j. S. Tcbbcts,
~ GEN. MANAGER a.P.4T.A
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
~ PARKER, D.r. A., Salt Lake
F" =. CRozIER, Agent, at Blackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

JpsSSage Checked Through from all
'Olnts in the East to Points Named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
A Natchless Offer
THE CHICAGO
Weekly Times
25G
For The Campaign

The Chicago Weekly Times is the
Leading Newspaper of the Great West
1t contains the most important news
collected by the daily edition from all
parts of the world; a review of the
week at home and abroad; interesting
reading matter for the home circle;
household and agricultural informa-
ton, and reliable commercial and mar
ket reports. During the campaign it
will give the fullest, most complete,
and most impartial political news. re
gardless of persons or parties The
Weekly Times should reach every
Western Home during the campaign.
Regular price one dollar per year
Send p. o. Money Order or Postal
Note to the CHICAGO TINES.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
, .a,oon can No more be run with

"a saloon can no more be run WIN
ont uscing up boys than a iiour'ng
mill without wheat or saw-m'il WIN
ont logs. The only question is whose
boys-your boys or mine--our IVY
or our neighbours
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

II anything is morally wrong c0'
4 be made politically rightly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
TeMPeRAaGE CuLOaA,
EDITED BY We. To Or BLAcKroo7
Dicks Signature.

Dicks Signature.
Little Dick Howell was a boy viii
often surprised people. They calie
him Lazy Dick, because he loved l.
get INTO sunny corners and think. anc
he was not always ready for wor.
such as little fellows can do. But on,
day he said; PA, / want lots OF
money
YES, Dick, have known other
folks who felt So Go to work ana
earn IT,"
liom?" asked Dick, who really
Was Ia earnest for he longed for a
little express-cart.
"Ohl weed the garden" said Mr..
lowell, growing absentminded, as he
often became He remembered sud
denly business letter he must write.
ahd 70 when Dick said:
"Will you give me penny for
every big weed?' his father said Yes. !
Well, that night Dick amazed his
father BY presenting him with four
hundred big weeds, and eagerly claim.
Ell four dollars Mr. Howell never
broke his word 10 a child; he said he
did mol thiuk what be WAS promising,
because be knew there were TOO many
weeds ia his garden for such bar.
gain, hul nc ,ail tue money down,
anu DlrA iiid .Ae presIes. carr
t0wn. MOI lous ats. III IAtAr4
" Dick. yon ANA / oagus "
made written ooulracs aupul y.
weeds If We had, | -houlu no, na,e
agrosa 70 sub nrtU d a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

IL haa nrcn uishOuorabie. loo,
could have said never agreed TO pay
l,ia 4 peiinS a wssai, anu you cUuia
nDi haye proved ihag ulu. You must
,vlrl ~ nnte luuf nAaii@ Dvs,re 60
ans more uueiueas ~ ouas4ae. Mitn
you. Then We can each sign our
names. And 70 Dicks father went
on 10 tell him that solemn promises
nc, to b. broken were made ia writ
ing. and men who broke such promises
wrrc men whom nobody could trust,
Dick hated TO read, aud could not
nrite letter, but alter that he used
IL climb up on the woodshed root
Wilh his dear little sister Nelly. She
ala hcr best to teach him, and the
iirs, word he ever wrote WAS Dick, the
next Was Howell Such funny business
contracts Dick made that year with
bis father. and such pile Of nickels
as b earned First five cents for
every week that he never forgot 10
shut 4 door and never slamcd H. ten
cents for picking over a barrel OF
apples. and 20 ON up 70 dollar and
4 half il three months Every time
ne signed written contract to do
Mha, be agrecd, or try his very best
! 10 do IL How proudly he used to
sign Dick" with big, inky flourish.
when Dick was twelve years old
he was asked 70 sign a temperance
pledge. He took 1t to bis father, who
! talked il all over with him, and pro
posed that they sign Il together--a
contract that neither would break.
I Dick did not know then, or until years
after that his father was taking too
much wine. They signed the pledge
Richard Howell, senior "Richard
Howell. Junior" And then Dicks
father told him TO knccl by his knee,
and LAYING his hand on the boys head,
he prayed God to help them bo'h 70
lccp the promise they had made
you have signed your name a
great many times, my boy, but never
to paper that meant so much AZ
this.
aohl don't ever want to dr'n@'
father. Il Is easy 70 promise ana
shall never 60 back on my WORD
said Dick, gayly.
Years went BY. Dick grew up ali'
many and many time he was tempt
ed to take a glass Of wine or beer. lie
never yielded, for he had signed ms
name and was on his honor. A lew
more years, and he had seen the curse !.
az drunkenness, and was so glao %
that boyish plcdge--so GLAD Oh
father who made him feel the sacred
ness Of a promise. Temperance Ban
ner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Pam knocked Out.

wAsulSGruS, DEC. ~. Tbs Hi''yrr,
DuIkly elopemsu. and wedding scandal bas
at last come to what Is hoped vii prove
. peaceful ending Papa lliiiyer. after peg.
shading his daughter 10 bring suit iot an.
nulment Of her marriage to young BaikIy.
and parading in the papers the laet that lie
would never consent 70 the union, has With.
drawn his opposition, and tho couple 10
day are united Counsel for Judge Hill.
yer in the suit 10 annul the marriage Ia
sisted, after hling the hill aud before any
further proceedings were taken ia court,
that the coupls should meet and the young
lady be given an opportunity 10 formally
insist upon the separation. Accordingly,
yesterday morning Mrs Bulky met her
young husband at tho Office II
his attorney. Judge Cndy. II WIS
the first time they had seen each
other since the marriage ceremony
was performed They rushed into eaeh
Others ntms and the Girl tsciared size
Wouid not BE- parted from leF hn-lfaui
Judge lliilyeF's counsel ~ omen directed
the suit for the annnlmrnt 81 the mlFutsr
70 bc dismissed. and the wife Ten tho lw.
ycr's Office with her hHablud tpr bis horne
Judge illlycr. when he hsaul nl ht
daughters dcrisiou, expires rtl btmsCIt Wirh
much bitterness. Alrs liiIlycr blt been
nt1dr seriously III hy the allAir Ultimately.
however, il IA believed both families viii
b. r'tgueilgh 81 tic tnsusise
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
Honored in His Old Age.

WASHINGTON, Dec. CIV. w. Cor
coran, Wash:ngton's millionaire philau,
thropist, celebrated his 59th birthday to-
day. Mr.. Corcoran is in feeble health, and
has not long to live. To-day he sat in his
library and received the congratulations of
his friends He had host of presents and
remembrances from people and institutions
that he has aided. The presents take for
the most part the form and fragrance of
flowers. The long reception room
is filled with them. The earliest
gifts of the day were great Bennett
half-blown rose, that was given him
by Miss Custis, one of his granddaughter,
who came from New York last evening to
spend the day with him, and few purple
violets brought by Mr. Bancroft, and these
Mr.. Corcoran had in his buttonhole. An
offering that came early also was a bunch
of loose, long-stemmed rosebuds OF the
Papa Coulter and MarchieI Mel varieties,
accompanied by pretty note Of congratu-
lation from Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Pulitzer
sent orchids from New York. A royal
bouquet came from General Maury. DIR.
King, tine ladies of the Louise home, and
many others sent baskets full of flowers.
A great birthday cake bears the legend in
pink sugar upon a white foundation. ''W.
w. Corcoran, 179s-1s97." Miss Emily
Thorn is spending tine day with Mr.. Cor.
eoran. Judge Merrett, DIR. yelling, Mr.
Bancroft and many others paid morning
calls. and Mr.. Corcoran saw all that came
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
ClRarmaltera 10 striro

New YOHE, Dec %. lit is certain th,rs
will be 1000 eiRnrmakcrs ont on s,tiko
next week when twenty or twenty-five
cigar manufacturers Of this city return IN
the makiDg Of cigars in tenement house,
which they abandoned about two wear.
ago Frank Mccoy, Of Mccoy & Co. /.
president Of seventeen manufactures in
which membersof the Progressive union and
knights Of Labor were employed M 10 a
year and half ago, when the Kniybt,
made war on the Progressive unio,
Eleven OF the association are going n star,
tenement house manufacture, Meco. y
not. lie said yesterday; ut Z impassihio
ior manufacturer 10 make cigar, M III.
Guy IN competition with the manufartprsrs
o. Pennsylyania, Ohio or the other citiss
o. ms state. The Cigarmakers, nn,on
promised the cigarmakers they would maIs
tle cost Of the manufacture of ei"ars
uniform BY increasing the cost 10 manpfsc.
lure ~ other cities, but they have mot dono
90 We are thereby losing our trade '0'''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
1t Is a Big Undertaking.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 29.-The state
board of transportation met in the office in
the capitol building this morning. There
was full meeting-alI the members of the
board, all the secretaries and the chief
clerk were present. By reference to the
order of the board passed some time since,
1t will be seen that this meeting was called
to revise Nebraska freight rates. But the
members Of the board and the secretaries
discovered that it was big undertaking,
and that they had not given sufficient time,
and that they were not ready for action this
morning. They had notified the railroad
managers to that effect, and no representa-
tiyes Of roads were present. The meeting
today was therefore informal, and a gen
eral discussion was INDUCED in. An effort
was made by the members and secretaries
to come to common un Icrstanding. The
Hon. G. l.. Laws and the Hon. ]. III. Ager
had prepared a distance tariff, which they
submitted to the board. These tariff and
ether matters were discussed informally.
TO those 10 t0ton Dlny concern:
The board of transportation will. at ffs
meeting in the Office at the capitol building.
IN Lincoln, OH the NTH day of January next
nave under cons deFatIpn the prDDOsitiOn az
abulishtng all distributing tariffs and TsdlIir-
Ing all freight business arising and terminal
Ing within the state to be conducted upon one
uniform distance tariff, and in cOUiprtin9
distan es the shortest line by rail between
the place Of shipment and place Of destina-
tion, whether over the same or conueotiup
line, shall be used as the basis of rates though
such shipments may be made over the line
ana the board will be pleased 10 heir the
views at that time Of any interested pcrson
up6 tho subject.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
An UncomfortabIe posIt,ou

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 27.-The Pioneer
Press learns from Duluth that rs to 100 EN-.
ployes Of the Minnesota granite works at
Hinsdale, now on a strike for back pay, are
rioting. James Lester, the telegraph oper.
ator at Hinsdale, wires: "The rioters hay.
gained possession Of the telegraph Office. I
have now revolver on eact .ide Of nv head
They have demanded the money in the safe
and are trying to open IT," Hero tbs
message stopped, and nothing has been
heard since. There was less than Sol il
the safe. Deputy Sheriff Free, Of Tower
left with posse Of twenty men this ag.s,,
coon TO quell the riot The Iaborers az
mainly Hungarians and Bohemians anJ
Iorm almost the total population Of Hins-
sale. They are said TO be drunk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
CorbIn'a Ultimatnm

NEW YORK, Dec. 2J.-Austin Corbin
president Of the Reading railroad. defined
the position Of the company toward its EN-.
pIoyes in letter sent at noon TO-DAY n
Mcleod, general manager with ipstruc.
tions to communicate its contents to the
men. In II he says:
TO such of our old employees who hay.
stood faithfully by us, we feel Obliged and
thankful, and shall not forget them I'm,
the time has now arrived when all Of nm,
employees will be required to decide
whether they expect to retain their placss
by reason Of honest and faithful service and
prompt obedience to the orders of the com.
pany that employs them and pays them or
blind obedience to the directions of Tho
knights Of Labor. through which orpaniza.
ton the leaders hope TO coerce ne into NJ.
employment Of men who consider tbei,
first obedience due that order Men ,0bo
stand by us will have employment. with
reasonable hours and good pay. Men who
do not will never be allowed on tbe ROD
again under any circumstances. We haze
never objected to labor organizations. and
do not now. Every man shall be free 10
belong to one or not, as he pleases: bnt .
ne adds, the order cannot and shall moi
dictate to this company as to whom IL stalI
employ, or now to operate It's property.n