davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA. February ..
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat -J91 bushels
Corn PA bushels
Oats % 43s bushels.
Meal 80 bushels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
Doctors and Hot Springs.

Hot Springs failed entirely 10 cure me OF
several terrible ud0lent running ulcers on
my legs, with which have been troubled for
many years. Several doctors also attempted
% cure me but failed ] have used only a few
bottles OF 3. b. b. made M Allan. a, Ga. d and
the effect has been truly magical. as they have
all healed and am cured. 1t is worth ali
medicines made for purifying the blood. This
wonderfully quick cure has been effected
after everything else had failed, Your medi-
cine i- daisy, ana has done the business for
Inc. l have lived here twenty five yeats Ny
general health is also improving, appetite and
digestion good. I sleep aounIly. aud never
felt better. Doctors told me that J could
not bee cured. but b. b. B. has cured me
IL is decidedly the quickest, best. and
cheapest blood purifier ! ever used. 10 is
ahead Of all others. As 20 my case and its
cure I refer to every merchant on profes-
sonal man OF Pine Blum. \. n. MORRis.
Cotton Buyer.
AL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

JOHN j. GERlNG. cOrncrn. I.lrfs-.
Main streets. Tents, awnings. Iiss.
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

The Wid pbantoms and -h'iehiug erie, cd d
worthless humbag can make money by lmpO.
Inr upon the crcdulity AID Ignorance OF an
honest public, and the supply OF th.s specie
81 work seems mor, tbanan adequate demand
The enumeration OF facts fact that have stood
crucial tests facts proven hy Drain force and
tangible evidence. sh0uld satisfy all mudable
enterprises; but the cNecrable practice of
teaching false ideas and doctrines Tor self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT IS truly rcpeheu-ible asi
should b.. ,cornei by all CLASSES.
Mhcnon house tells you that I0d.de OF Pot
ash s poison simply because their opponents
Use t, ana because they are panderiug 10 your
ignorance, as they suppose you Should look
upon all such as arrant fraud, aud their RENE
dies as unworthy public confidence. ana il
those who make such assertions DO not know
better. they are SET OF unenyiaole ignom-
nurses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Mrs. 4. j. PYLE. 80 n. Flifh.t.,. I.
cleaning, securing, ana Or..
Manufacturer Ot tine Acme N.I.
Mrs. n. BANNiSIEN. -lI D.
Lace curtains speciality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

OLIVER b. DYER. 90 B.. Nar. --
wholesale and retail. sole a.rrt L.. p.
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Always on hand.
AS FINE A STOCK OF GOODS
as can be found AT any Merchant Tailoring
establishment In the country, and viii b,. made
P1itrmneu the best manner. Thirty vrars
experience as a leading cutter ought 10 guar
anire entire satisfaction. and will be sod at Q
'eiF l-''efNo pfonf- rnlo-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

WALTER T.. BRAUER. stab N. p d.
Market. smoked beet tongue SOU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

. . 49, bpntf ana 7hnfHt
}. L. IbAsDALt. ljls E. MAJ .f..., .
co AMI - mems and g. all 81. La.
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY p t.
proprietor. ii :. Twelfth street. So.
aBd fttaH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS HOUSES

Analytical Chemist
DR.. HENRY PROBING. I.s. r...It..
chemist 10 Chesapeake aud l.......
mond aud Allegheny uliroaa. So
tention 10 ores ana mineral walton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Pine Blum, Ark, May iath, Io.o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Barbetss
y lillian n. GAhDN -s
street Hair cutting. dy,nr. .h.t
ehampOOlDs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

fhhh o 80 iNAf 49,
WALTER j. TODD, go s.. SIXTH .fl..t
signmcnis % country produce solicited
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Employment Agtnfi.s.
j. j. JISflS. % s.. Fifteenth ...t.
agent. Established l-H-.
Hardware and sarrincr innI..
=. B. CLARKE a. son. $3.50 lU.f N.
Agents for Imperial chilled n....
Harness and -adil.if.
". NICK BEDFORD. liE b. N
sign oi the Horse. Manufactures Ir
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

y. Architects
VI. ). DiMhOCk. nos T.. Man .,n.
nsPondeBce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Total four months ending January
.3lsi, 1883, lsS929j pounds same time
1887. l.j4l $50 p0unds same time 1886,
lGl447S pounds; same time 1883, 4,409-
zoo hounds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
BAKING POWDERS.

BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

fIWU " UIh ~
ASA SNYDER 81 CO., lUU. t0l Ili tHf r
Jewell.rs.
A. g.. HIGH. ls2s l.. Main street. Nat-t
lNMnLrY nnAtlY Inullrnl.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-25

without additional compensation during the
term o. The rental Of FIRE hydranIs 10 use water
from such 1Ire hydr.nts ior the prnctice Of the
fcns and sewers for sanifAFy purposes; such
hushlng % be done By the Fire uaIshnl or 9TH
er officer of said ViIlage through hose and
hro nozzle, after reasonaoie notes 70 The grant-
@ or grantees or their successors or assigns.
And the said Village shall be allowed one hour
per day for such purpose: but there shall be
no flushing o. the time OF hre. And the gran
shan furnish water nee for use IN the City or
fees and In the free. Public Schools and all
Churches, in The Fire Engine House, for one
Public Fountain, with Is inch nozzle eight
hours day for SIX months in the year. aud for
two Public Drinking Fountains for n,an and
beast, with selColosng valves, the How Of each
when running not 70 exceed sevenfy-hve (76)
gallons per hour, all OF which fountains shall
be erected, connected and maintained by the
said Village as aforesaid,
SEC, II. This Ordinance shall become bind
ing, as contract upon the Village OF Napoleon
aforesaid in the event that the grantee or
within sixty(60) days from the passage and
publication Of this Ordinance for ITSELF lis sue
cessors and assigns file with the Clerk thereof
Of said Village its written acceptance OF the
terms and conditions OF the said acceptance
shall constitute the franchise and shall be the
measure OF the rights and liabilities Of the VII
lage of Napoleon aforesaid, and oft the gran
Zee or granite And during the existence
~ sya.s'' I,,is a,s,, III,
lected upon all the taxable property upon the
aSerasaid su ~ ~ ~ ass,.i. ~ ~ III
otber nr,,sss ~ shi" said 4. s.s,,srai saX q
1890 IaIp,;sd d eisa 49,, ,;,,, - s,,,s
to meet the payment for all hydrant rentals
son,aii. ~ sa...d o,d ,ss,,ai,ia d-sg ,hs -
;lteuce ~ anv cnntract IN brdrs,,ts rentsis
s,ed y snfc;ayyns, ~ snch os,arsI say az coil'
sacasd ana sclency sSnIS en- @ Ol snen senes @ & M 80 Go
Ieeteo small pe anhualiy SET apnrp IN money
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-25
WIT AND HUMOE.

The sweetest thing in purses is when
pretty girl purses her lips.-11e
Epoch.
If sleep is stirred labor's bath, " it's a
wonder that some of our professional
labor agitators are not cleaner
Pssck.
If man wants to give a helping
hand to u struggling young man let
him slip in four aees.-Neac Orleans
Ftcayure.
Mr.. Featherly-Wha beautiful teeth
Miss Smith has! Miss Sharptongue-
Yes, / think this set much prettier than
her other. Life.
If Mother Eve had inherited the
ability of some of her daughters what
a fool she would have made of his
snakeship!-Pack.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to observe
that the school does not experience
poetic emotions when it's ''witching
time. "--New HaUen Negs.
They tell in Washington of lady
who gave "a pale green and red
luncheon" something in Holsters and
lettuce possibly. Philadelphia Record.
The author of s.Big Wages and How
to Earn Them is said to make less
than 81, 900 year. We suspect he
never read his book. -Norrastocn
Herald.
1t is said that Jay Gould enjoyed
the novel sensation of short balloon
trip in Paris. He's got the earth, and
lie probably went up to take look at
the sky. y.-Pack.
1t is understood that the inventor of
self-raising -four is engaged in per-
fecting self-raising servant girl war
ranted to raise herself at any hour in
the morning. -PucE.
At the church sociable: Vivaeious
young lady Guess what we are going
to Nave tonight. Mrs. Baseom1
knowed it smelt 'em clear out to the
gate. Burlington Free Press.
The Rev. DR.. Newton has been
preaching about the ..dawn of univer-
sal peace" He has probably found
sure plan of getting people to ..shut
the door. '-P Philadelphia Inquirer.
He--I declare, Miss Angelina, you
treat me worse than your dog! She
O, Mr.. de Mogyns, how can You say
so? I'm sure never make the slight
est difference between you.--Panch.
We are not very far up in grim
yisaged war or ecclesiastical matters,
but we think that if canon Of the
church has a proper respect for him
self he will affect military carriage.
! The Epoch.
The Czar wants to have Prince
Cantacuzene represent the Russian
Government in Sophia. Sophia as can
be learned the Gar Cantacuzene one
Of opposing this project. No flowers.
-New Fork World.
A Pole named Heutzlstezski recently
settled few miles from Binghamton.
From the jagged appearance of his
name we should take him to be Sec
tion of a barbed-wire fence rather than
pole. -Norristogn Herald.
death has played a dirty trick on
this town. says an Arizona paper,
.'by sneaking in upon us and bearing
off the only bartender who knew how
to mix q Tom and Jerry to circulate
through the system. y Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha man Your sojourn iii Texas
seems to have done yoti great deal
g of good; must be a fine climate. Re-
turned invalid II feel like a new man,
hut IL w.srlit tho climate. III was the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-25

section s'-Annn.l W1ier A-atss.
Alcalol, each barrel made cent? per barrel.
Bank with one basin -
Bakery per barrel OF nour " average daily
consumption,
Barber shop hrst chair ,.
Bath. without heating apperatna private y.
Bath, with heating apparss ssnz -.
Bath, In boarding house or hotel first tub -
Bath, each additional tub y.
/ Bath, public one tub 80
Bath, public each aod,tlonai tno 70.
brewery. cents per barrel manumctureu
bllharu saloon, eacn taDie 81.
Boarding house per room no license less than
$40, VI.
Book Binderv. no license less than SO.
Briek work per tnousonu iAio- Vcens.
Brick yard special.
Butcher shop, steam extra ~ 70 30.
Candy Man9tactory g 70 10
ClgAf Mannmetofy Pe, hAho ..
Cisterns, Milling special
Coniectioners, sig 70 S5V
Dishllery, special.
Dyeing and securing sl0 70 $50.
Foss,e sssh aisa;t,onal Arc a
Fonn,ains i-16 inch ori1ice yser season az
Fountains. is inch orifce per season, sic
| Fonnfains Ala S20
Fouussins ns' larger % oriaee. speoial. Wv
Fonntains moi ~ r,1n more than six noaths
IN ,Se vsar ~ os more ~ than four bonrs per dav
,ritls,,.t sIr,.oioI Y,ary,it from The nrr,Y,ar,
HaIIss Iaslcss and tIeatres Sio 10 So
Hotels snsc,ai
Hotsis ,sash rooms eaoh hasin 81
! wIas.cream saloons s10 to asf1
n fan,,,Srx, S,.s' s,,ssSai w " w.
S1ffires or sleenino, roonns a.
0vsser saloons an to son
PYintinT offices six hands or less. engine extrn
slS ''''''''e 0'Ne' So ''''''''' " 'N'''
PRINTING of,ices each add;tional hand al
Photoorsnh Gallery sI0 to So0
pian,,p. 80 hn,,ad ~ ,nsr ,or,e o5 can,s
Rss;JencessP PoccanieS fnr one famiiy f,y do
mestic n se 10 < rooms s6.
Res;dencesD each additional room ot cents.
Reatanrant "a to san
saInons SO ~ SSl
aaioons one scIf.ctosiny faucet and har hose
sI5-
Soda Fountains as To s25.
Snrinkiing nriyate gardens "a hose. l.y noz-
zle firsf 50 Yards nor sonar, ward ner season. a
cents.
Sbrinkling all over 30 yards per square yard
Sprihknng earts, pu3nc specl,al'
* aawn a,s anu and be baurs -
@ AZ ~ ,o S ri Set * ,or saaso
per Gay IOf IrOntuBe OF % lcct ~ per bCuSOH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-10-25

sThey are all getting up oil trusts,
sugar trusts, and various other kinds
Of trusts, said i man. entering coal-
dealers Office; s.is there to lie u coal
trust. toop" II don't know, I said the
coal-dealer, scratching his head; II
don't read the papers much. But
theres one thing | can tell you There
won't be no coal trust in this Office.
and don't you forget ii. Boston
Courier.
Rich man (shiycring) rs there no
more coal? Servant All gone, sir;
but please, sir, the letter-carrier lust
left CHS bundle, sir iingers are
too stiff to open it. Is there anything
to show what Ii isPp es, sir: iii Is 8
bundle Of appeals to public osinioh
from the combination of lockedAOtit
mine owners. and from the 'associa-
tiofl of striking coal miners. n Thank
hsaveai Put & On the fire. 0nadzi
IRnrld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

The funeral Of Joe Kstcham. the Big Four
baegagsman shot by train robbers at Delhi on
Friday night viii occur this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of his parents in
Greensbure. this State. A large delegation Of
railroad men from this city will attend, includ-
ing engineer Boyd, who so narrowly escaped a
fate similar to Kstchams. The latters parents
both living. his father being eiehty-two years
Of age. Two OF the dead mans children are
buried As Greensbure, and be will be laid by
their side. Engineer Boyd will 60 to
Aurora after the funeral In order TO
identify the men arrested near that place
Saturday. He will probably remain with the
police and detectives until the desperadoes are
captured or the pursuit given up. Boyd re-
ceived the congratulations OF many of his local
friends yesterday. as we'll as several kilograms
from distant cities COMMUNICATING his bravery.
he takes great pride in the possession Of the
volser with which his assailsnt ATTEMPTED to
kill him, and which he captured from him It
il an ugly looking instrument, 80 calber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
K.,rhss of Pythias Parade and Drill

Several hundred indianapolis Knights of
Pythias viii 20 to Cincinnati this week to at
tend the meeting Of the Supreme Lodge Of the
United States. Along with the meeting OF the
lodge :here is TO be gathering Of the various
divisio6s Of the Uniform Rank. Wednesday
there will be . grand parade. and Thursday
competitive drill. IN which many OF the best di.
visions of tho country will participate. The
four Uniformed Ranks Of this city will take part
in the parade, and Ranks Nos. 2 ana Is will par
ticipats in the drill The former will be under
command Of Captain HsskslL and the latter
under Captain Many. BE n divisions have been
drilling for the contest for several months, and
feel certain Of winning some Of the prizes
offered Captain Many and his division left
yesterday morning for cincinrati. No. 2 will
leave Tins morning. and the other two divisions
will 90 Wednesday morning. The friends OF
the Knights who desire 10 witness the parade
car so on the latter train and reach Cincinnati
In time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
EXPERIMENT WITH PIGEONS.
Several of the Carrier Breed to Be Started
for Philadelphia This Morning.

On Saturday last Mr.. John J. Henderson, su-
derintendeut Of the Adams Express Company
ct this point received by express hve carrier
pigeons from e. II. Stone. one Of the editors OF
the Philadelphia Sporting Life with note re-
questing him to release them FROM some elevated
point IN this city on the first morning that the
atmospheric conditions were favorable The
birds were handsome little fellows. With glossy
blue frocks and fiery eyes, indicating their good
breeding. They remained in . cage in the rear
Of Mr.. Hsnderscn's residence yesterday look
ing out impatientiy upon their strange sur
roundngs, for the indications OF rain were
so strong yesterday morning. that Me.
Henderson did not send them away upon N, shs
lougGourney, although he took them up on the
roof Of neghboring high house. In order 20
make some observations Mr.. Stone, IN IN
letter. gave no particulars as to the ooJecs OF the
experiment. The only instrnctions we're 70
number each one OF the birds by means OF coli
ored string or ribbon about tho leg, and 70 tele-
graph soon they were started.
MY idea" said Mr.. Henderson,, 'is that there
are Two sets Of birds here-one belonging to ono
man and one anothsr-and that thers is some
It. and do not even know the gentleman who
sent them to me-"
However this may be- the journey, If accom-
pisned, will b the most notable ever made by
pigeons-a ct least in this country. few years
ago carrier pigeons made successful trip from
Steuben vile. o., to New York citv, but that ID
the best trip thus far on record. The wonder.
full instinct which guides these birds In the
proper direction 10 not their only remarkable
characteristics, for they are able 70 travel as
the rate of seventy miles an hour. Last sum-
NOR two pigeons, released by Mr.. Henderson
from the roof of the old Union Depot, went to
New Albany in IN hour and thirty five minutes
After being released they generally rise IN tho
air and circle about for some time before get
ting their proper bearings. and then they strike
out, flying at . high altitude all the tins
If the conditions are favorable. the Philadel-
phia birds will be started this morning. at
o'clock, from the roof Of Attorney general
Mchener's residence, corner Of Sixth and Ala
bama streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

Flowers and Music Brighten the Special
Church Services in Their Behalf.
Short Addresses, Sermons, kecitations and 9th
er Exercises Add Their Charms TO the Beau
full June Festival Of Sandsy-Scheolx

Among church people yest srday was what is
known as Children's day. day set apart by
nearly all Protestant denomin atoms for exer-
cises of special interest 60 the little ones This
custom Is rapidly becoming universal among all
churches. to devote one day in the year-the
second Sabbath ia Juns-to child rsu's service.
Its origin may be traced back through several
generations to Switzerland, where. upon GER
tain day in each year. the little folks. dscked
with the flowers Of spring. marched into the
churches in which special services Of some. Of
reading and Of prayer were hold. It is one OF
the most beautiful of the many festivals of the
church. introduced into this country by the
Univsrsalists, nearly hundred years ago. il
rapidly took permanent place in the services
and customs OF all denominations To the Chris
.sn the sns H
symbollzing, innocence. purity and immortality,
the children being the fasorise comparison
which Christ always made when referring to the
Kingdom of Heaven. Coming ~ it does Nm the
flowers of spring are blooming. and having such
special appropriateness to the doctrines OF the
church and the teachings OF Christ, IL will
always continue 10 be custom full OF inherent
and of beauty. The Methodists have done moro
than any other church, probably, toward
making the day universal one among all de-
nominations. They introduced it among their
days Of special service as far back 1866. since
which time it has been adopted by all the
leading denomin atoms.
Yesterday all the churches Of the city wsre
we'll attended. Flowers in profusion adorned
.eveIy altar. and we're seen in the hands Of the
e. iildren on all sides. The day Was one of the
pIA asantest that could be desired. and every
thil ~. both in the churches and on the outside.
serv ed to make the occasion . delightful one.
The music was all especially adaptsd to the
casis'n, the Sunday-school orchestras and the
chura b choiIs uniting in furnishing 1t. Ad-
ehs Bible reading Of apnropriste character. -
= rule, constituted the programme. though there
was SONS variation from this, and something
Of local a. I'D special interest in each church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

"script,,ne Blossoms was the very appropri-
ate headin to the programme for the morning
exercises at Eoberts Park Church. The instru-
mental music mas rendered on the church organ
and by the Sa tbath-school orchestra The ex-
srcisss were unusually good. and consisted of
singing and recitss'ions given principally by the
primary and ints. aediats departments Of the
Sunday-schooI. Tue music was written
cislly for Cnildrens' Gay. and was of the highest
order. The proyA ANNE consisted Of
twenty-five parts. all OF which re-
primary class was singing Dropping Pennies
. very good collection Was taken tor the ednea-
ton of poor young men for the ministry. The
church was deliberately decor ated With flowers.
while here and there singing birds In their
golden cages added a charm to the scene The
Sabbath-school in the afternoon Yas largely at
tended. At the close Of very intei esting exer-
cises, the superintendent presented ihe subject
of ..Picnic," the Sunday-scho artiAt having
prepared very unique picture on tbs black
board Of the boys ideal OF that festivity. When
It was brought to the gaze Of the children, the
auulauso was general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
DIVIDED IN OPINION.
Council Bothered About the Conflicting
Street Railroad interests

Both the Council ana the Board Of Aldermen
be very lively from the fact that the muddled
street-car question viii come up for considera-
ton. The Council committees on railroads and
judiciary will submit two reports, the nature OF
which is not precisely known. further that one
will recommend the granting Of the Dudley
charter and the other the passage Of the McNeal
ordinance, giving the now company right Of way.
It is understood that both ordinances have been
revised since they came into the bands Of the
committees in such way that the city will reap
some benefits from whichever company IS recog-
niZed. IL Is understood that the original
ordinances have been changed so "a 10 make
sither company pay reasonably well for il
franchise. So far IS members OF the Council
have expressed themselves, the body seems to
be about equally divided on the question OF
which company should be favored. Some favor
granting both = charter. but, as they are asking
TO construct line over the same streets. 1T Is
not likely that will be done. The attorneys for
the McNsai company urging recognition. on
the ground that It asked for charter for an
electric road several weeks before the Dudley
company, and that the latter company never
contemplated building an electric road until it
came into the field. few members Of the
Council who do not approve Of the conduct OF
the Citizens company going to insist the
Council compelling it to obey all the stipuiations
of the original charter. The Citizens' company
will put ten more summer cars in service to-day,
making thirty in use on the principal lines.
The Peoples Congress at its rooms on East
Washington street, yesterday afternoon, dis
cussed the question Of Council extending the
charter of the Citizens Street-railway Company.
The author Of the preamble and resolution, which
brought the matter mp Was nor aware that the
ordinance introduced for that purpose had been
withdrawn The resolution adopted WAS that
the City Council has moral right to barter
away the rights and privileges Of coming eeuer-
atoms. and that il be requested 10 defer all ac-
ton the matter until such time as the pres
emit franchise shall have expired.