davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
THE SUPREME ISsTE.
4 Rare and Racy Document for white Re
puhIicans to Read. and then Vote for
Harrison and Waddili.

Harrison anu W tiuAlls
THE RACE ISSUE.
From the Richmond Planet (Colortl Organ
August 20, lssc
The evolution of the races Of The
world is a fixed fact. The black race
had its day 10 will come again. Bril-
liant Greece. resplendent Rome and en-
chanting Spain have all played their
part. They to-day are content wiki Wit
Messing the glory Of other nations. When
YOU boast of Caucasian. remember hat
the day Is not far distant when a eau
casian. as such. will have no visible eX.
istence; for with the assimilation Of The
two races. superinduced by the cohaDit-
ing of white men with col0red women
and rice rsrsl, the proud race line Will
have disappeared from earth, and only
a God will be able 90 determine true
Caucasian descendant
SAYS thar journal
lie Caucasian regards 10 as case Of
seltpraserya,ion, OF seif-defence, 20 with
stand the beginnings Of any movement
that might lead 90 social anarchy or 10
the belief on the part of the negroes that
there was 20 be social anarchy.
We hope that You will place the above
clipping in your scrap book, in order
that ten years hence, If you are allowed
to live that long, you may read It with
the forcible exclamation, What d fool ]
"a. a. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

Gallego Haxail and Crenshaw Mills aud
Dunlop and McCance.
The British steamship Button, Of ,5O4
tons, thiriy-four men crew, entered yes
terday at West Point 10 load cotton for
Reynolds Brothers to Liverpool She
will carry 5000 bales.
Early Yesterday morning the boTses at
tacbed 90 one OF the cars on the City
Railway ran OF on Eighth street between
Main aud Franklin The passengers
stampeded. aud several were injured.
among them Nj Joseph HetiieY, who had
MS hand badly hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

The Theatre.

Miss Jennie Winston. supported by the
Lyceum Opera Company, appeared at the
Thestre last night in Ohenbach's ever
popular and bright opera, The Grand
Duchess Of Gerolslein Miss Winston
looks as bright and fresh as ever, and
sang and acted her part with her old
timed yigor and skill She is well sup
ported. and the entire entertainment was
quite enjoyable But Tor the attractions
az the Exposition no doubt the attend.
ance would have been larger.
Tonight, tomorrow and Thursday the
Grand Duchess will be repeated the
rest Of the week "Girohe Gir0ha' viii be
given.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
DIR. Drew's Resignation.
Edit0r the Times:

kdil0r We Mlts
The pulpit OF the Grace-street Presby-
terrain Church has been declared vacant
by the resignation of their late pastor
Rev. DR.. Drew.
During Dr. Drew's pastorate among Us
for nearly six years he has won many
friends, and we feel that Richmond will
sustain a great loss in the withdrawal
from our midst Of man Of such a high
order of talent as an orator and Of slch
an exalted life Of pie,y.
We bid him God-speed wherever II may
be his lot TO be- called. and feryent wishes
FOR his prosperity in his future home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

The British steamship Vedrs entered
Yesterday At the Custom-h house, this city,
10 load at: West Point, with cotton for
LIVERPOOL. Tonnage. 1880; crew. ~
men. 'by McFadden & Brothers Of Pnils-
delphia; cargo, 10000 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Mothers VIII Find

that Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup viii cure
their little ones OF coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, etc, etc, and no careful
housewife will be without bottle OF this
old-fashion remedy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

There were two good houses at the
opera House yesterday % witness The
performance Of the Hollywood family IN
"Cindereila, OF The Little Glass Upper
which will be repeated for the balance OF
the week.
The latest and correct returns Of the
election will be read from the -lage to-
uiylf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
THE EXPOSITION.
a Good Attendance Notwithstanding
Everything.

q NooN Attendance NOW itNHtahuAA-
Everything.
Notwithstanding the threatening wea-
ther and the excitement Of Tie approach
ing election, the attendance 81 the BxpO-
si,ion grounds yesterday was very good,
and all present seemed greatly 70 enjoy
the different attractions.
The main feature of the day was THE
Last Days of Pom2eii,' which drew a
large crowd, among which were many
strangers, 90 the grounds last night Be
fore the performance began every seat in
the grand stand was taken. and those
who came late expecting "a small attend
aDce found themselves left
The fireworks display was very fine,
and The programme went on with molc
smOothness and effect than on previous
occasions There will be no performance
tonight
CUIIDRrN. DAY.
To-day vii be "CLNdrcn's Day when
all children under years Of age will be
admitted 10 10 cents All children of the
orphan ssylums will be admitted free
when accompanied by their teachers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

Little Grocery Around the Corner
A. ". Jones, No South First street
Keeps The meats and vegetables, fish and
game always in prime condition. Also
Hesh butter and eggs.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
Talmage Says:

Co-education is going to be the
rallying cry for the universities
throughout Christendom. We want
more female doctors. Naturally quail
flied for attendance upon the sick,
why should woman not have all pos
sible advantage of improving her
especial faculty in that direction?
We want more womanly lawyers
added to the catalogue of those who
are already pleading in the courts of
this country. No one surely could
plead for woman's life like woman.
Our laws about bowers, about divorce,
about defense against husbandly
squandering of estates, about tie
holding of property, will never be
what they ought to be until there are
great number of women with sever
est legal accumen able to shape stat
utes and confront courts on these
questions. Yea, we want female
preachers. Surely she who was last
at the cross and first at the sepulchre
ought to be able to tell the gospel
story with surprising effectiveness.
The pulpit has already had its Miss
Smiley and its Lucretia Mott, and the
law in the Presbyterian church which
arraigned clergyman as criminal
if he allowed woman to preach has
been modified to let every presbytery
do as they think best. The doors of
our colleges now set ajar to let women
crowd in must be swung wide open.
/ hail the improved condition of manly
education as revealed in the annual
commandments, and the improved
prospects for womanly achievements,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
Giterary# notes.

Father Schleyer, the inventor of
Volapuk, is dead.
"America,o Of Chicago, has pur-
chased "The Current also published
in Chicago. "Americao is Justly
considered the leading literary and
political weekly west of New York.
"The Five Talents of Women-a
Book for Girls and Women" by the
author of "How to be Happy, though
Married. is one of the new books.
Chas. Scribner's Sons, New York.
"The Case of the Late Emperor of
Germany, and the Relation Thereto
of the German Doctors,' is the title
of DR.. Morell MackenzIe's book that
is creating so much agitation. 1t
will be published in New York by
Bretano-and appear at the same time
it does in England.
"Dress," the magazine published
in New York by Anna Jenness Miller,
is certainly one Of the finest, If not
the finest, journal published in this
country or Europe. Its excellence
commands for it recognition. The
designs are most unique, the illustra-
tions of very high art, and the ar
tistic ideas it sets forth in its pages
make it perfect gem, of which too
much cannot be said in praise. Fash
ion cannot resist it, and it is gradually
beholding that tickle dame coming
around to its ideas in a thoroughly
yanquished style. 1t advocates the
emancipation of woman from the dis
comforts of conventional attire, and
while common sense is the corner
stone of its sentiments, it evolves
such unique designs that the most
censorious cannot but exclaim and
admire. The cuts are all original and
drawn by their own artists. One
dollars worth of patterns are sent to
any one sending years subscription,
50. The Jenness Miller Publishing
Co., w. 125th street, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27


the flavor.
Dry bread on the top of the stove
before toasting.
A little lemon juice stewed with
prunes adds flavor,
Never allow tomatoes to remain in
the tin can after it is opened.
Steaks should be garnished with
parsley and lemon cut in thin slices.
Drain everything fried in deep lard,
on light brown paper, before serving.
Never smooth over the dish of
mashed potatoes; leave it light and
fakey.
Chop up small bits of boiled ham
and lay on one-half the omelet before
folding.
In making boiled custard, add the
hot milk to the eggs, not the eggs to
the milk.
Always dip chops in beaten egg
and then bread or cracker crumbs be-
fore cooking.
For hard boiled eggs, allow them to
boil twenty minutes. The yolk will
then be mealy.
Oysters are cooked the minute the
edges separate; longer cooking rem
ders them tough.
To blanche almonds cook three
minutes in boiling water and then
plunge in cold water.
Ii flowers are put on the breakfast
or dinner table they should be put in
the center on low dish.
To test baked custard pierce it
with knife blade. If it comes out
clean the custard is done.
Toasted triangles-browned in the
oven-make an effective garnish for
creamed meat and egg dishes.
To boil an egg soft for an invalid,
place the egg in bowl, pour on boil
ing water and allow it to stand ten
minutes.
A teaspoonful of vinegar added to
the eggs before pouring on the oil,
prevents the salad dressing from
curdling.
Olives are served with cracked ice.
Raw oysters are kept on ice till
served, and then lemon is their sole
garniture.
Mould the cornmeal mush in baking
powder box, with the bottom melted
out. 1t makes nice round slices for
frying at breakfast.
Celery should be served in a long
dish, designed for the purpose, laid
lengthwlse, as in boat, and no longer
stands upright in tall glass.
Individual salt cellars are no longer
the thing, but with the pepper and
vinegar bottles are placed in pretty
groups at each end of the table.
Plates should be brought to the
table hot. Nothing is more unsatis-
factory than cold plates, that cool the
food before one is ready to partake,
Chops are served with parsley and
sliced tomatoes, and fish with crimped
lettuce leaves and hard boiled eggs,
or lemon with sprigs of parsley on
the platter.
Finger bowls are not placed on the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
COTTAGE HEARTH,

Scrbner's Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up Il club
OF ten subscribers to W0MANs CHRONICLE.
getting up club of eight subscribers for
W0MAN's CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
paper bound copy of the Report of the
International Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana sts.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
TO OUR READERS.

WoMAN's Chronicle viii club with the fol.
loving papers, enabling patrons to secure de.
sirable journals at reduced rates.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
And WoMAN's CHRONICLE for one wear, SO. Ii.
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass, and WoNIAN's CHRONICLE fer
one year, $275
COTTAGE HEARTH,
Boston, Mass, a home magazine, handsomely
Illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
ICLE for one year for $l.50.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
The Woman S Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's Interests, and espe-
cially to Woman Suffrage.
EDITORS:
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
EDITORS:

CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
Il. NJ. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Srt-
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY f. EASTMAN, DIR. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
PROTECTION WANTED FOR FARM
ERB.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I cannot see why any farmer
or farm laborer should favor a high tariff. The
can Industries against the pauper labor Of
Europe. Is not farming an American Industry
Why the American farmer does not get as much
for what he has to sell as the English farmer gets
for his produce. This assertion any one can
verify by looking at the quotations of Liverpool
prices. No farmer need be afraid the English
has better market at home. country that
has a population OF 2s9 to the square mile is not
likely to bring down the market for farm pro-
ducts In country that has population of only
IA to the square mile.
We know that the American farmer has to
pay twice as much as the English farmer does
for everything he needs to use and wear SO
can't see how he is better off by the tariff, how
he can afford to pay Al per cent. tax to American
What right has the government to compel
farmers and other classes to pay tribute to the
How is 1t with the farm laborer. We see that
his employer has no benefit from the tariff. yet
the farm laborer here gets higher wages than tho
English farm latorer. The protectonists assume
that one man produces as much as another in n
day. This is not true. know a man in Ireland
with 100 acres Of land, who employs from eight
to ten men the year round, while here two men
will farm 100 acres. Two men here will get more
wages than two men In Ireland, but the two men
on hundred acre farm here are far from ge'-
ting as much wages as the eight men spoken of
mans work produces more in this country
than in any country In the world. II it were not
so our laborers would get no more wages than
foreign laborers get.
These protectonists tell us that the tariff does
not come Off of the farmer but II is a tax on the
English for the privilege of selling in the Ameri-
can market. don't believe one word of it. |
bought cloth in England for 30 cents yard,
while for the same quantity here had to pay
81. never found out how to get the additional
10 cents from the English.
They tell us they must have the high tariff to
enable us TO compete with the English in our
markets hut how ia 1t that we shipped abroad,
last year, 1906 100000 worth OF American pro-
ducts?
Think OF these things. brother farmers. The
protectionists are trying to deceive you into
maintaining system that enriches them while
It impoverishes you. IL you cannot get higher
prices for your farm products you can save
something by a lower tariff on what you must
buy. A FARMER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

This ia the title OF the latest and by all odds the
most charming book for little people we have
ever seen. Its fables, or stories, are delightful
but the illustrations are simply immense.
The author, Palmer Cox, is a new star In the
juvenile armament, but he shines with unique
brilancy. His charming fables rival those OF
the world famed EsOp, aud no far on tshines that
celebrated literary comet by his inimitabe Illus
trations. He dresses up his birds, animals, in
sects, giants, fairies, COLLINS, etc. in grotesque
style and makes them reason, talk. dance and cut
up all sorts of the oldest pranks imaginable
affording infinite delight, as well as excellent in
struction to the young. The issue of his book
"Queer People" has brought perfect ovation
of praise from the brightest men In the land
For instance, Gen. Clinton 3. Fisk says: 1T has
set my children wild with delight" and Col. Rus
sell n. Conwell. the famous lecturer, says
Don't send me another such book, for can't Ret
my children to bed
Sunset Cox, says: THE Kweer Kapers are sim
pIy incomparable :" while the distinguished theo-
iogian. DIR. Howard Crosby says: they have the
fascination that belongs to Esop and Uncle Re-
mus" and the venerable poet, DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes writes II am sorry have not a
nursery full OF little folks to enjoy its bright pic
lures and stories"
Fsop's fables are enjoyed by old and young
and are quoted by the greatest orators and sure
ly these equally charming stories. so profusely
and cquisitely illustrated will charm young and
old for generations to come.
The sale of this book will surely be enormous.
II is published by the well known house OF Hub
bard Bros, Phila.. Chicago. and Kansas City to
whom any person desiring an agency should ap-
DIV.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
TO the FarnGrSO Harf0p do.

The season is now upon us for Fall Seed
ing and consequently the proper time to
purchase your Fertilizers. Have you con-
sidered this matter carefully? If not it will
pay you to do SO, and before buying pound
learn what is the Fertilizer to use to bring
desired results, both in grain and in produc-
ing large and lasting crops OF grass. Ifyou
will look into the merits of our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
which was offered to the Farmers several
years ago, you will find it proven by actual
tests made by the leading farmers Of Hartford
and Baltimore counties, to be the most de-
sirable Fertilizer on the market, even better
than Others that cost much more ; and it is
further shown by the sales which are now
more than 500 per cent. greater than they were
the year we introduced it.
What fertilizer is there now on this market
that has stood such test as our
SPECIAL COMPOUND?
Many new brands OF Fertilizers have re-
Gently been sold and proven nearly worthless,
or If not quite so, at least very little good has
been derived from their use and certainly
not worth the money paid for them and
after short life they disappear'entrely or are
possibly revived under new name. We use
nothing, even in our cheapest Fertilizers, hut
what is fertilizer ITSELF
We have by much expense and great care
secured formula that isgivng grand results
and it is paying those of our patrons who use
it greater profits than any other Fertilizer ex-
tant. Our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
will bring better crops, and is more lasting in
its effects than Fertilizers now offered, as it
has for its base
PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONE,
which is so high in percentage that it makes
a composition rich in ingredients and per-
manent in its benefits.
Our object in emphasizing our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
is to draw our farmer friends attention to
trst-class article, at the same time we want
them to know that we also manufacture
Raw Bone of prime material in its natural
state
GUARANTEED TO BE STRICTLY
PURE,
and our usual standard Soft Bone and Ami
NAL Bone.
All fertilizers delivered free by teams from
our factory or by cars from our warehouses,
Bel Air and Fallston.
Respectfully Yours,
RENRY RECKORD e SONS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

Mr.. r. l.. Hanway. dealer in carriages. &C., at
Aberdeen, has been distributing political tips, y
as novel means OF advertising the Cortland
Wagon Company, of Cortland, N. Y.
The company have had printed very hand
some folder. wherein they offer the following
valuable premiums: To the person who, prior
to election day, guesses the nearest to the
majority Of the popular vote of the two
leading candidates for President. they of
fer fine Brewster sde-bar leather top
buggy to the person guessing the next near
est they offer an elegant Gold Coin" Portland
nearest they give u beautiful spiral spring road
cart valued al S25. Each guess must be made on
postal card and must only state name and num-
Der, with signature and post office address OF per-
sons making the guess. All postals must be ad-
dressed, Cortland Wagon Co., Cortland, N. Y, and
be mailed prior to election day. Only one guess
permitted on the same postal. Open to the world
The names of the winners will be published in
the New York World and New York Tribune
Q circular and forward your guess.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlcmen-Five years ago was so un.
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
case of blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contract. ]
was under treatment of the physician from
the inception of the disease until / found
that he coul d do me no good. Then,
through the advice OF friend began tax
ing S. S. S. Your medicine seemed to have
an immediate effect. took six bottles, and
to-day am sound and well. That was two or
three years ago, but have seen no evidence
OF the return of the disease, and take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. 1t saved my life. You can refer
any one to me. R. NJ. WALL.
FARMERsv1LLE, TEX, June 90, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Conference.-The mother of member
Of our firm was afflicted with cancerous
sore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S., and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
it break out again, will advise you.
Very truly,
PENDLEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

Mcssrs. Likes BerwanRer g. Co.. OF the large.
wel.knOwn and popular clothing house, Nos. 10
and II e. Baltimore street, Baltimore, are ready
for the cold season with stock of nice, neat and
wemade clothing for men and boys. of all ages,
all sizes and all shapes. From their immense as
sortment anybody can select just what they
fancy, as to style and quality, while their list of
prices, given in their advertisement, are certain
~ very attractive. A well fitting suit of clothes
increases mans sef-respect and they are COM
fort and pleasure as long as they last.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

II had been several years since l was in thli
place, but as alighted from the cars, few
days ago, looked around with a dim feeling
that perhaps had mistaken the place. What
had made great change? Had a cyclone
struck ii? No, but great boom struck II
several years ago and it is still booming.
Leaving the station, walked over to the
old hotel once kept by the late John James. II
is now in the hands of his son, Mr.. Harry
James, who runs 1t on strictly Temperance prin-
ciples, and could not help thinking that the
Punishment of that old tyrant King Alcohol has
had much to do with Aberdeen's prosperity.
| crossed the railroad and walked down to the
Halls Cross Roads store, kept by MIR. George
Walker. On the same side of the road !
saw many pretty new dwellings. The
old Morgan property has passed into other
hands and is greatly improved in appearance.
On every side, indeed, l saw traces OF the
"boom." New factories of different kinds, new
offices, &c. The popular merchant, Mr.. I. l..
Hanway, holds his own among the many new
firms. Among the new stores are those of &
IL. Wins and Slice u Kcnly. Bennett Ii. Barnes
new lumber yards are situated here. lie has
lately built large warehouse end handsome
ly-painted office. He is deservedly popular and
is dOinga thriving business.
AT the b. and o. station found the large coal
yards OF g. II. Wins.
On the road to Mechanicsvillc many new
houses have been built, among them the hand.
some residence of Mr.. Chas. W. Baker. ltwas
built by Mr. Geo.V V. Mitchell.
In addition to other signs of prosperity there
is talk of starting national bank here.
Truly, Aberdeen has awakened from her
lethargy and is thriving business place-one
of which its citizens may feel proud.
AMEP.