davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

Real Estate Auctonsers and Brokers,
No. 5uorth Tenth streets.
rg,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF a
LOT OF IANDIN THE COUNTY OF Hen
RICO ON TUE EAST LINE OF IHlkl 81, 81
COND BETWEEN Il AND $ STREETS, fKON
AiIFY rs FEET WIDE. BY virtue OF
certain deed OF trust OF record i'm the clerk
Office OF HenTico County Court and being re-
CURED by tho holdsr OF the noto thereby secuteu'
we will sell AZ auction. upon the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. july 80, 1888,
=, q O'Clock 2. NJ. the above-descrioed LOT.
TERMS: One malt IN cash. the residue az SIX
months. with per cent interest, and secured
by a deed of trust l. q. WENDENBt kG.
- Trustee.
CuEwSIsg & ROSE. Auctioneera !y2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
nAsLmWA. Lssss.



NJ n $500; IEs 5Es
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
time: '''" ''@n'"it
10 A. NJ leaves Byrd. Street .,.,Ioo daily. .,oc.
ssiI ~ Ashland, Junction. MllforL
esu fredcrlcksburg NesDer h,
tulneton. Leaves Wssnin gtonf1e
ceN York atii.sg A. n
il;W A. NJ, lesves Byr'i-strost station daily AZ
~ NJ. SHnlsH Loayes Washing ngjr
. NOV iOrk n. $40 T. 81
eBr. NJ. lsases byri--iress station daily.
sleeper 70 New York -"
woo ~ M ar'isss y bytf-sfecs station daily.
resp NJ. arrives ss Byfs SS i..' :,,,, ..r
STOP. ~ Fred>ricssbgfz Wllforf aoi
ebhctVn. 500 per from Nnshlprtoa
~fsr Me- srrlYesM byri-ssre.. station dallL
ASHLAND TRAfSS
rAILr E1CEPr SUNDAY.
sf0P. w., accommodation leaves Rr-sS.,...
station: arrives o. Ashisnfsfsp -
t'0fF' NJ leaves ,siSa. arrives a. AahiA0i u
e:47AM., accommodation. arrives A. Byri.
stresi station. ieayes Ashlaad AIS
Es9P. w.. arrives =. Elbl. leaves Ashlanl Al
aI2P.M.
c. A. TAYLOR General Ticke, Ag.a,
4. T. D. MYERS. General su4eratsnJent slyl
DICHM0ND AND ALLEGHANY
Al RAILROAD
SCHEDULE or TRAINS rs EFFECT
JUNE n. lSsA
ONLY LINE RUNSING sOLD TRAINS And
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
gsTvgsN
RICHMOND And LNNCHBURG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

WHOLESALE GROCERS, ATTEN-
w FIONA young man Of eight years ex-
perience In the grocery and liquor business,
vol and favorabiy known in this city, would
ike "A SITUATION As sALEs@AN OK SHIP
PING CLERK August 15tb. Reference frst-class
and satisfaction guaranteed. For full particulars
address LORD BACON, Dispatch Office. ~ 24-it'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
WAITING FOR BLAINE.
1--WE Fear Another Four Years OF Clev'
land"

1--WE Fear Another Four Years of Cleve
land"
The "dog in the Manager" principle ha
again prevailed at Chicago The little
fellows, who may be qualified to conduct
the affairs Of state or u county, have
again refused to unite in nominating foi
president man capable Of managing 6
nation. There may be citizens in tbs
United States besides James q. Blaine
who have natural qualifications as much
above the average statesmen as the ma
ton exceeds In size one Of its states; II
80, they are not In public life and are I'M
known. Tho country. for many years.
has been waiting and suffering for presi
dent whose attainments were equal Il
the work of president. Fnte has de
creed that 1t should continue its course
with only q fgurehesd. lincoln wai
great. but he was o gift Of providence.
II thu nominating convention had beer
aware OF his greatness he would never
have been accepted. This great country,
tho glory Of the world and the pride of all
its people, seems doomed to be guided by
third rate and fourth rate men. A Henry
Clay must be consigned to Obscurity, o
Webster to the grave, and James G..
Blaine. whom the world delights to
honor, and whom three. fourths Of his own
countrymen adore, must be handed over
to be despOiled and butchered by few
pretentious and comparatively worthless
and brainless politicians, who in their
comparative insignidcance are contempt
ible.
The country will continue to flourish.
II would do so without any president. Its
own form and system Of government and
the nationality Of the masses of it's people
insures this. Yet, the fact that when
but three or four times in century there
may appear in public life a man whose In
tellect equals the greatness of his people,
that such man must be ANONYMOUSLY
thrust aside for petty governors or county
sheriffs, when his brilliancy and intelli-
gence could advance his people almost in
conceivably in national Importance and
prosperity, it Is q cruel blow inflicted
upon the nation, and an outrage upon the
inhabitants.
The course pursued by the envious lit
tie personages who were allowed to con-
troll the Chicago convention has thrown a
damper upon the enthusiasm of loyal,
earnest Republicans in every state. We
may not express an opinion of the result,
but there is no denying that every doubt
the Republican voters of Maine are Sc
riously handicapped by the disastrous
work of John Sherman and few of his
selfish ilk, who are fathers to the offspring
delivered at the latest labors of that
mountain of strength, the Republican
party.-Dexter, Me-, Gazette (Rep)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
Copperus as n Fertilizer.

Favorable reports from France regard
ing copperas as fertilizer have caused
considerable inquiry of late. Copperas
has been recommended from abroad as a
valuable dressing for different crops. 1t
is claimed that copperas prevents mildew,
and very weak solution destroys moss,
the spores of mildew, etc. An eXplana-
ton of the favorable effect of copperas is
that it increases the power of the plant
for assimilation; there is a largo percent
age of fiber and nitrogen, but the in
creased crops are not due to supply of
suphuric acid by the copperas, as super.
phosphates containing an abundance OF
the acid proved to have less effect.
One of the Connecticut station bulletins
cites an instance where copperas was used
as an experiment in this country on corn
with good results. The chemist of the
station, while approving of more expert
ments in this direction, does not believe
that copperas will be found generally
helpful. He points out that it will be in.
furious to plants when applied in too
large quantities, but that it may be found
of advantage on rich garden land that has
had an abundance of other fertilizer
material for many years. The general
belief in this country is that copperas as
a fertilizer has little if any value.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
Pumfns,s Causes o< Damp Cellars.

TIN most prominent causes Of damp
cellars are; /. Dampness permeating the
walls. 8. Dampness from saturated soil
appearing below the walls. B. Dampness
from imperfect plumbing. 4. Moist
ground alr permeating collar bottom,
forced N by air pressure.
The first L. an evidence Of either poor
workmanship and material or imperfect
drainage. Should 1t be the former, and
discovered In time, a compulsory removal
Of the work Is the best remedy. A good
wall (stone Is here UNDERSTOOD should
have every space completely filled Small.
tat stones make the best work when care
fully bonded and fitted. Look out for
walls showing nothing but largo fiat
stone on the outer faces, as such arc
often but dry concrete In the center. If
the work has progressed too far to allow
the wall to be taken down the remedy is
thorough coating Of cement on the out.
side, from grade to footing, backed by q
careful drainage OF the immediate
vicinity. Great care is necessary to keep
the surface water from the building on
oil sides. 1t Will not suffice to keep it
five, ten or twenty feet awry, and then
allow it to pool, as the ground will alb
sorb it, and il the strata should happen TO
incline In the direction of the cellar, con-
duct the moisture to the wall, where, al
though perhaps not appearing in drops
on the surface, still keeping the joints
damp enough to affect the atmosphere
and cause the mortar to decay.
Good, clean, yellow clay, well puddled
and rammed around the walls, is an ex-
cellent protection, and one that should
never be omitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
Dodging tho Record.

It is the privilege of those journals
which have gone over to the Massachu-
sets side Of the Chinese question within
o week to find what reasons they may for
their change Of heart, but 1t is not their
privilege to accuse one that remains on
California ground Of lying. The Exam.
liner is not a party organ. and 1t would
consider an election dearly won at the ex'
pense Of truth.
Mr.. Harrison's record speaks for itself.
There Is no need to embellish 1t. That
would bs painting the lily. There 1t Is.
In all tho dozen or moro roll calls which
occurred ON Chinese measures while he
was In the senate. Mr. Harrison's name is
not recorded On the Pacific coast side Of Q
single one-Ssn Francisco Examiner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

err He received the SAMUEL j. RANDALL
ordinary academic education in the city
schools and was placed in the counting room
of mercantile house; but his bias towards
public life was too strong to be resisted, and
he obtained an election to the city council, in
which body he served four years. In 1853 he
was elected to the state senate, in which he
was a conspicuous member
When the civil war began he took strong
ground i'll favor of maintaining the Union,
and while differing with the administration
on points of policy, was steadfast supporter
Of the Union to the end. Being a member
of the First troop, Philadelphia City cav
airy, an organization which dates from
1T74, he volunteered with his command under
President Lincoln's first call, and served
ninety days, for which the first troops were
enrolled.
In congress he was from the first "grow-
ing man. and served in turn on every com
mittee Of Importance, at length becoming the
recognized Democratic leader on the com
mittee on appropriations and chairman
thereof when his party was in power. In
December, 1915, the party caucus heSitated
between him and Michael c. Kerr, of In
diana, for speaker, that being the first Demo
cratic house since 1860, but finally chose Mr..
Kerr, who died within n year. Then came
what was probably the most trying period of
Mr.. Randalrs life. He was chosen speaker
for the short term of lS7677, at time when
the dispute about the presidential election
excited congress to fury and brought the
country to the very verge of civil war. Sus-
picion was so keen that common courtesy to
political opponent was cause of party criti
cism, and for the last month of the session
the speaker had to exert all his parliamentary
abilities and strain to the utmost his lnhu-
ence with his party. Through that ordeal
he passed with signal success.
He remained speaker till 1881, when the Re
publicans held the house for term. The
division on revenue issues led to the election
in the succeeding congresses Of Hon. John G.
Carlisle but Mr. Randall retained his COM
handing position, and grew in reputation.
Outside of politics he has not been very pro-
minent. His intimate friends are few, and
while with them he is quite genial but his
preference is for his home, which is one of
the happest in the country. He lives in a
modest house on G street, east Of the Capitol,
probably the quietest section of the city
and his home life is quite simple Mrs.
Randall is daughter Of the late Gen. Ward
Of New York, and his daughter, Miss Annie
Randall, partakes of the quiet and studious
tastes of her father. 1t is jocularly said that
all their amusements are of the Philadelphia
kind quiet drive through the suburbs in a
plain family carriage, quiet evening with.a
few friends and qdiet time with books and
music. When questioned about his amuse-
ments, Mr.. Randall dryly remarked that his
biggest amusement was to be returned each
election from a district which in other re-
spects gives Republican majority. He is
greatly devoted to his wife, and yields i'm
phcitly to her requests in all social and re-
igious matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
How India Has Advanced.

Men in middle life are scarcely likely to
realize the fact that In 1853 there was In all
only invent and half miles Of railway in
India; that q. - there was 5,695 miles Of
railway, while in 1857 there was 49, miles.
Telegraphic communication with India was
first opened in 1865, and the opening Of the
Suez canal in 1869 was scarcely Of less i'm.
portance in developing her trade, first by
shortening the passage and second by miti-
eating the risk from wheat weevil. Another
agency has been the development of irriga-
ton works We read that "oply" *, 0O0, 900
acres have, up TO date, been artifcislly trri-
gated, but the appropriateness Of the quail
flying advert Is rendered evident when II is
employed in contrast with the total area Of
zoe, 900 900 acres Of cultivated ground, and
the vast track Of s6S,Sl4 square miles which
include British India Opinion,
Bucklins Arnica Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilslains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale bv ID. Lorraux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
MS QUIET HOME LIFE AM ACTIVE
PUBLIC CAREER.

Regret for tho Frustrated statesman-His
Early Bias Toward Politics-JosiAh RAN
dali In is50-servico in the war-nsPid
Subsequent Rise-Trials ~ Speaker.
The absence of Samuel j. Randall from his
old seat in the house Of representatives Is
noted with regret by every visitor % the
Capitol at Washington and his colleagues as
we'll, regardless Of politicsl
In 1862 he was first elected to represent the
Third district Of Pennsylvania, Philsdel-
phia district, and has been reelected regu-
iarly since, having served continuously for
twenty-five years, and always with honor
and fidelity 10 his constituents. As rule,
the ready speaker In the house is not the best
worker In committee, and vice versa; but
Mr.. Randall has united both faculties In
rare degree
Hc was born In Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1928;
and it is scarcely an exaggeration to say that
he was born for political life. His father,
Josiah Randall, was one of the active Demo
Gratis of that city, and the son accompanied
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

and all the
should be and controlling consideration
Daily isn't
and hard work unstned to
make genuine neaps-paper
daily busy Because this
the Northwest the busiest part Of
Mostpe haven't the read blanket
sheetthey haven't Newspaper reading
incident Of life, chief business Therefore
The DAILY News a short-and-to-the. point;paper
DAILY independent truthlng
Because the people intelligent prefer honest
misleading tuhdcooring dishonesty
of regulation political "ogan Everybody really TO
the truth political the violent doesn't
daily And editorial
the unreasonable will rarely take lasting offence
bnboe opinion fact Of
makes trouble it's the suspicion Of insincery Make I'M,
bofrt Ms because NEws has
eonfdence readers /aiA
that has aeiyeniation of "anrikhonaueek"l
THAT News family Because this the
when everybody al-mpor
tantth should be with direct reference
of all
occupied the worlds thought todaya
The and influence
also be constantly watched children The
DAILY News is for the home, and therefore it follows
saloon. Because the liquor
dominate American politics. and
believes the good that
should thus all others muchs which
The DAILY News prohibition IL that
best thing. Good who this
has hope is possible esate good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

In connection with the fact that DR.. JONES'
Red Clover Tonic has had the largest sale,
it has been the most successful remedy ever
before the public for all blood troubles and
diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Fifty cents Buy bottle E. Y. Griggs. Mrs.
Emma Brown, Lima Ohio, says: Four bottles
of Jones Red Glover Tonic has cured me of
sick headache that have been subject TO
for oper nine years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

a conviction that entirely pracica
ble altogether desirable legis keepers their
place being engaged tafhc which here everywhere
civilized tolerated apparently heees-
evil. There be SOHnd hIi POINT!
6AIhat THE DAILY News is happy Because believes the
good being satisfied
than evcaingly dissatisfied The chronic fault finder
The world used be, and better day
It's good place live in-lets make the best III.
THAT The News deal Of make Pause
demonstrating the value OF hns
people conclusvey by showing what
THE DAILY News, and their salaries from 5000
week, aggrrgating year The white paper costs
viii vary a way 100000 And
the reader only One Cent Day
wonderful thing modern journalism, and
deserves telling DER and There he angt, u making
too much Of this pork
heretofore metropolitan daily have been both
required them, make practicable for
the mechanic take them Now this IS changed The
farmer particularly should take daily paper nov that costs but
weekly and condensed that he
afford read it. Hen It's yearly and
the market instead weekly
heretofore
oThat THR DAILY News now nauges newspaper revolution
such combination Of values offers the reader
among
make dry-bOn rattle The
Of Chicago afford both and have
his city Gauy.
the paper itself and NAV be introduced according the judgment Of
reduced desired, but they necessarily essential to
cessu advertisements the publisher Of The DAILY News being
r. Intending competitors apply for the papers complete pros
herein named in detail.
F, LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
Natural Gas Pipe.

At the close of 1856 there We're $500 miles
of gas mains, exclusive of the small pipes,
used for conveying the gas into dwellings
and factories. 1t is probable that there arc
now double This number of miles, or enough
to span the continent on its longest parallel
of latitude New York Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

him to political
meetings and con-
ventions as soon as
he could under
stand any part Of
the proceedings. In
1855 he was a Co
worker with his
father at the Gin
cinnati convention
which nominated
James Buchanan,
and since that date
he has been con-
tinuously an active
Democratic work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
A New Stairway at Bedloe.

The great statue Of Liberty at Bedloe's
Island, New York, is to be provided with
circular iron staircase, by which visitors
may ascend and descend between the base of
the statue and the top. A double stairway
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

way will be vast improvement on the tenn
porary wooden stairway originally erected
inside the statue at Paris and brought over
to America with the statue. This staircase
has been in use ever since the goddess was
set up on her pedestal in New York harbor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28

"A uouule SUalT way
will be built around
a shaft 100 feet
high and IS inches
in diameter. One
flight will be for
those ascending the
other for those de-
scending. 7 h r e
will be twelve land
ings for resting
places, and in each
landing there will
be seats.
The number of
steps will be 1So.
The interior of the
statue. in which
there are no win
dows, will be light
ed by incandescent
lights. At the top
of the cir cular
stairway there will
be steps leading to
the ''arm plat
FORM" or the plat
form from which
the view is OBJ
tanned. A n t b err
flight will lead to
the crown.
This iron stnir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-28
$500 in Cash Prizes .o~ s,1s1s s1s1

The
Fora sales h ga"
meimndn ruph t l
successfully comIh sem w things
Tomkem danewsnpr best na
idneaon enaday
the first mdcouM t
hhreaHn of all competent
Toi dneu f
advertise mensslmm edhh h
Cast nze-
dCashPr For dbesad advertise
Third CashPr ze- Fort nd besa advertise
mea Of mnMnunG exceeding tx il space
uucsdha aphdtyh advertiser
erlghhneo anw ntdeo h GLOWING
wnlrquetb m puny bWh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
A Return to DUTY.

This is always desirable. and the
speedler it lakes place the better.
Doubly welcome is it in the case of
those usually industrious little organs,
the kidneys, which. when they 60 on a
strike-so to speak and drop work,
seriously imperil health in more than
one way. First and foremost, their in
action begets their disease, which is
hydra-headed, including such danger
Gus maladies as Bright's disease and
diabetes. Next, when inactive they fail
to assist in removing from the blood
impurities that beget rheumatism, govt
aud dropsy. Third, their inaction
weakens the bladder. All this is pre-
ventable and remediable by the pleasant
promoter of organic action, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, at once tonic and
regulator. This gently but effectually
impels the kidneys to return to duty,
and strengthens them and the bladder.
Upon the bowels, stomach and liver il
likewise exerts a regulating and in
MIGRATING influence, and it strengthens
the system, and averts and remedies
malaria and rheumatism t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
A NEW SCHEME,

The Salt Lake Oil Company are now
ready for business. They have two
new magnificent iron tank oil wagons,
from which Gasoline and Coil Oil will
be sold in quantities from one pint up
wards, and delivered free of charge,
Regular routes are being established,
which will be covered daily. Patrons
are furnished with Large Cards, which
are hung out when Oil Is needed. The
convenience of this scheme can hardly
be oVerestimated. and we predict a
huge success for the enterprise. Leave
orders at No. E. Second South. Cat
Smiley, Groshell q Co.'S Office.) Tele-
phone No. g. JAMES w. LUsK,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

TIE ELECTRIC Clock Exhibition end
the Floating Head continues to please
the large crowds that visit the exhibi-
zion afternoon aud evening. This
we k thu Stereoptican will be added to
the exhibition. Take your family and
90 before it leaves the city. No. 225 S.
Hsiu Street. Admission 10c. and l5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
LADIES plush wraps just received a.
G. NJ. DoNELsoN q Co.'s.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

Seventy-eight lots will be sold at
auction next Saturday evening at
pm. in front of the Postotfice. Thes e
lots are located on Third North and
Seventh West Streets. Lots are twenty
five and thirty feet wide each by 120
feet deep with an alley In the rear.
Each lot is guaranteed to lay high and
dry. Messrs Lynch & Gls smann are
now sinking two artesian wells on their
&C dition, and each person buying lots
shall have free use of the water. The
lots are nicely located and it would be
worth while for parties wishing cheap
homes to call and see these lots as
Lynch & Glasmann's addition is almost
surrounded by dwellings,; remember
these lots are in the city-only one
block west of the D. & R G. track.
Come to the auction and get lot at
your own price, next Saturday, even
ing.
+ DURGIN, Auotioreer.
WooD MANTELs, q fine line, at
DTNw0oDEY'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
NOTICE

All agents of THE HERALD IRE re-
quested to promptly advise this office
by telegraph, of the non-arrival of
packages of DAILY and SEMI WEEKLY
HERALD's by the mails with which they
are due. This will greatly aid US in
ascerIaining where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06
De.se,ous warm beverages.

Those decoctions served to the thirsty
md old at the Occidental are delicious
pure and superior. First-class wines
'louors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
.applies specially.
AFTER r. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-06

&c. & H. Watson have reopened
their coal Office in Hyde & Griffin 8
building, with Taylor Brothers &
Give. No. 119 Main Street