davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

Locksmiths;
JOSEPH DELARUE, 72 T.. Main strce.. e.
hanging aud general machine Icpn' ug
Models for patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH +. W~INGFIELD. dealer la lumber
and all kinds of mOuldlngs and general
building furnishings. Bll lumber cut t.
order. Office, corner OF Broad and Laurel
streets, Richmond. Va.
Marble Workers
wALLEN 3 wRAY. Seventh and Grace
streets. Monuments. tombs. maTbloikcd man
ties, &c.
Mattress Manufacturer;
ADAM DIACONT. 2s T.. Marshall street.
Wholesale and retail. Repairing neatly an1
TT. 1sEinEJ CRENsHAw. sl East Bro,
street. mattress maker and uph', Iorcr
Wholesale and retail. Repairing ncaf , lnJ
durbly done.
Mineral Water Bottiers:
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, 400 W. PEI
street. Manufacturers Of Vanilla Pho pna
and mineral waters.
Paints. Oils. &c.
RICHMoNDPAINTs STORE, f. Broad .trs ,
Paints, oils. glass, and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging:
y. j.. DAVIS, 20 n. Ninth street. Sna
awnings, oil-cloths, and paper hanging.
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filters
u. II. EDIOhD iDlO Ia. null otit'i. fIttNA
cal plumber, timer. gas and steam filter.
Il. 4. TINSLEY. AZ Brook avenue. Steam aud
gas fitting. Timing, &c.
Real Estate Agents:
A. j. BRADLEY & co. Thirteenth and Hull
streets, Manchester. Agent for the Peters
burg savings and Insurance Company.
g. 5. NASH0N 4 SON. No. : n. Tenth street.
H.. Is. CHAFFlN & CO., No. | y. Tenth street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN CO., ill3 l.. Main
street.
Rubber Goods:
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO., 6i3 f.. Broad street
Betting, hose. and all kinds or rubber goods.
Rubber stamps;
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANUFA
TURING CO., l2ly T.. Main st. Msnufac
turers and importers OF stamp novelties.
OLD DOMINION RUBBEk-sTAMP WORKS
100 Bank street. Agents wanted send Tor
Sign Painting:
D. q. THOMPSON, Franklin street, under Rx-
change Hotel. Advertising sign artist.
Board fence and wall signsa speciality.
L. LIPSCOMB, No. - N. Ninth street. Sign
painting and gliding on glass.
Soap Factory;
Il. GARCIN 4 CO., li+6 Franklin street les, o.
lished lsoO). Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Tailors:
T. w. stage. Twelfth street, under American
Hotel. Civic and military tailor.
Undertakcrs
B.. II. MORRISETT, No. II Seventh su,er
Manchester. Phone, 900.
Wire Mattresses and Cots,
f. w. LOWE, RIA Z. Main street, manufactu
rer OF Champion Woven Wire Naffresses
and Cots. The best and cheapest In the mar
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD lElha station. r. 'si
and Pine streets. w. y. Pitcher, agent. Al
kinds Of Coal, Wood. and Coke. 1o'c
phone. 40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

J. \. GkASDEhu Ek, Itss r.. Franklin street
All wOrk guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
A Great Combination.

Scientists say that the savage has . ncv
acute sense Of smell than civilized people
When two savages get together bow they
must suffer- Roston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
VERNON PORTRAIT GALLERY
No. lT r. BROAD STREET.,
A.. DELEMOS. PROPRIETOR.

We make none bur nrst-class work at IN .
gallery, at prices lower than elsewhere. Col
Cabinets ut tl.D per dox- Tn Types takenaoi
TRAITS A SPECIALLY. Extra large In
ducements offered " parties getting up OF,
Of our cabinet clubs OF ten.
ONLY GALLERY OPEN SUNDAYS
IL A31-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
Loan Omces

&C. HIGH. 1888 f. Main street. Watches anj
JewelIy neatly repaired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

JOHN j. GERlNG, corner of Fourteenth ani
Main streets. Tents, awnings, bags, horse and
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
Harness and saddlcry

". NICK BEDFORD, liW T.. Main street
slgn of the Horse. Manufacturers whole
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

UaTdWlre AMI thrrINgc Good-
\. u. CLARK X son. 1910 East Main stree
Agents Tor Imperial chilled plows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

ELLIS ABRAM, 9l6 T.. Broad street. money
advanced on personal property. ONCE closed
from FRIDAY at SHUTDOWN To saturday al
shutdown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

The cable car system u about TO b intro
duoed in the ancient city Of Rome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

J. F.. JUsrls, q n. Fifteenth street. A,
agent. Established lass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

WALTER }. TODD, t26 n. Sixth street. t0r
signments Of country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
-rr-~
FRANK ID. HILL & CO,
AUCTIONEERS.
No. q NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.

We attend strictly to every branch OF the
business. Real Estate sold p. iyately and at
auction, Repts Collected and Loans Nego-
tiatcd. We make the negotiation of loaDs on
real estate a speciality. and tiduciaries and
others who have money 10 lend Will find II to
their interest to confer with US.
With an experience OF twenty years In the
business and the assistance Of thoroughly com
potent clerks, We can safely promise satlsfac-
lion TO all who may give us a cali.
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO.,
3de3O- lot Real Estate Agent. and Brokers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

Manufacturers /:

WALTEK l.. BRA uER. stall No. H.. fitsl
Market. Smoked beef tongues II speciality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
OF RgLrABLE
BUSINESS

BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Dsrectery bekow Of reliable and eooa
business houses, gicins tier Lcaton and
business, rW BE- found gerry USEFUL au "a source
Of Preference Jor Information reiatce 80,
and al the different branches Of businaa.
Analytical Chemist;
Or: HENRY FROELING. I, s.. Twelfth stree.
chemist to Chesapeake and ohio and kic %
mond and Allegheny railroads. Special u.
tentiop 10 ores and mineral waters.
Architects
n. j. DIMMOCk, llG r.. Main stree To-.
r~espondence solicited.
BARRIERS:
WILLIAM H.. GARDNER. SO +.
street. Hair cutting. dyeing. shawl
s~hampootDg.
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. n. Al %.
proprietor. II 5. Twelfth street. wholesAn
aud retail.
Boots and shoes:
j. X. ~TEASDALE. 1918 r.. Main street. Is,
$50 aud 81 mems aud q and $50 lad.f-
shoes.
butchers:
WALTER T.. BkAUER, stali No T.. Fitsl
Market. Smoked beef tongues II speciality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04
Jewellers.

Iron Works.
ASA SNYDER n CO, lOJs L. iuii Cary street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

boots and shoes:
J.N. I~EASDALE. 1913 r.. Main street. IS,
500 aud - mems aud q and s2.S lad.t-
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. X. Al %.
proprietor. II ). Twelfth street. whole-in
aud retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-04

BArbers:
WILLIAM n. GARDNER. SD +.
street. Hair cutting. dyeing. shawl
shampoOtDg.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19

90 TO 25 degrees an hour. until hard
ice was formed. Much suffering ex
Isis among the poor, as in many
cases fuel Is almost out of their
reach.
CoLDESf EVER KNOWN
DENVER, Col, Jan. 16.-Satur
day night was 5ns Of the coltlest cv
er known in the Rocky Mountain
country. the mercury falling &c
twen,y.six degrees below zero al
so me points. II was very cold Mt
O'Clock yesterday morning, with a
clear sky. 1t mod Grated during the
dav. with some thawing in the mic
die part of the afternoon. but grew
colder during the night. Tram!
| have been delayed. The trains arr
more mpcded on the plains than If
the mountains. Tho body OF an un
known man was found frozen t.
death near Akron. There are M
merous instances of frozen feet ,etc.
hut no .enuinc suffering is report
ed. Prominent cattlemen have M
serious reports from the ranges
and think the cattle loss will b.
slight, unless higher winds prevail
and the snow drifts more heavily.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
THU PACIFIC PRODLbll
Chairman estsvsise 7Fall;a' a s.
aslsa Far Il
4 Bill to Bring the Read
to Tine.
The Measure Carefully Prepar-
cd and authorized.
Special TO the Pittsburg Post.

Special TO the PittsbuTg Post.
Washington, January 15-Con-
gressman Ou!hwa;te. chairman
of The house committee on Pa
ciiic Railroads, has introduced an
elaborate bill providing for a
settlement between these roads
and the United States Govern
mant. The measure i'll many re-
spects, is different from the one
which he introduced last year, as
it brings The term OF ultimate set
Element few years nearer. 1t
has been prepared with great
care, the interest calculations
having been made oy the actuary
of the treasury depart ment. Ev
cry possible poin: where evasion
might be attempted has been
guarded with extreme care, and
it is the tightest bill in this re-
spect that has yet been introduc-
ed. just why Mr. Cultivate has
prepared his bill in advance OF
the Presidents message accom-
panping tho two reports of the
Pacific Railroad Commission, is
not known, but as Mr. Outhwaiie
has been a frequent caller at the
White House of late, it is pre-
snmei that the President is ad
vised of the nature of the bill. II
any bill passes at this session, II
will be on the basis, If hot in the
exact manner, provided in the
Outhwaite bill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
THE BLIZERRD.
Appalling Eerpor:s fresa
Kansas.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Jan. 1e-Sat
urd ~ and last night we're The cold
est ever experienced i'll this section
the Thermometer registering 10 de
grees bslow zero yesterday morning.
and at no lime yesterday did the
mercury get above 4 below. a few
cases of freezing have been reported
to the police in this city, but the
reports that come from Western
Kansas arc appalling. The blizzard
that ragged through that section
few weeks ago left the people in
such bad condition that they were
una bic to stand the severe weather
of tie past twenty four hours. and
a larger number of deaths from cold
and starvation arc known to have
occurred. A car load of provisions
was started yesterday from Wichi-
Ia TO Ashland, Clark county, but
the storm stopped the train. 1t is
estimated that three thousand peo-
pie in CLARK county are in a desti-
iute condition, and. unless .mmedi-
ate relief is afforded them. the num-
Der of deaths viii be fearful 10 con
template.
J The pastor of the Presbyterian
, church in Hartland, Kearney cnun
ty. writes to the Aid Society i'm
p'oring assistance Tor the people OF
that section, saying that if relic!
does not come, hundreds must die.
The casualties among stock lave
been greater than ever known IN the
State of Kansas. Horses and cat
tie have perl>hed in their s'ails,and
the owners have been badly froZer
while attempting 10 care for them
On tie Missouri Pacifc Ra! iroaC
i've train loads OF cattle coming II
from the West were caught III !ht
b lizard and every animal frozen tt
dea:h.
In Int!lan Territory the entire
range is frozen over and the ca;ti'
are drifting badly. As most ct th'
catte on the western range are neV
Texas stock. the loss viii be ver'
great. they being unused to sue!
low temperature
MuCu SUFFERING AMONG THE Po0R
PNE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. l6--Th
blizzard struck this section Sdtar
day night. 1t began with spring
. ike showers, IN which there wa
terrific thunder and vivid fisshs
: of lightning, then sleet and snow
followed by genuine blizzard. Th
, temperature dropped at the rate Q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
Discrimination in Pensions.

When a service pension bill is
offered, it certainly should be a
discriminating measure. The
man who enlisted as q substitute
near the close of the war, got a
large bounty, and served but a
few months, should never be put
on an equal footing with those
who enlisted without bounty, ,and
bore the burden and toll of years.
A service pension should be grad
ed both by the time Of service
and lis character. Many men
had What the boys call a"so''
thiag,' eierking at some head
quarters, helping with wagon
trains. and escaping in a variety
of ways. actual lighting service.
II is indeed true hat these men
performed needfIi work. vet il is
also true that they did not e-dure
the same hardships and risks as
the fighting men. In word.
those who fought shonld receive
the highest recognition and the
others in due proportion, while
all should be graded according to
the time they actually served
Time spent when sick or wound
ed in hospital, or in prison. should
of course bs reckoned as Of the
highest class. We may we'll be
assured that this sort OF d service
pension would not be objected to,
even now, by lie country ; while
the proposal OF AL indiscrimina!e
serylce-pension would raise a
Just ciamor, Which could not bu'
postpone i!ie favorable consider
alton OF all pension measures
From "Shail We Pension OuT
Soldiers" By Col. &. H. Ropes,
in the American Magazine foI
January.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
THE GODDESS OF LIB
ERTT
To Be Tlrneti Etound and
Face Ohio.
Congressman GuthWaite to Lead the
N0vement.

A gigantic Amazoinian bronze
statue of the Goddess of Liberty
stands On top of the dome of the
Capitol building in Washington.
She is facing tho east. Some years
ago. noticing this freak of some for
eigner in his display of fire art,and
observing tho many men OF Ohio
who were keeping the Capitol on its
foundations, we suggested that
The Goddess be turned round and
be made to face OHIO.
1t gives US pleasure to know that
our distinguished Congressman
fren, the CaIassa: district OF tire p,r
o'al State, will at an early day offer
q Joint resoIutiGn that tie Goddess
instead of looking as she has fol
years under Republican ruie. iol
the Pole and Hungarian, and other
contract pauper Iaborers, coming
from the East, be turned round and
face the heroics OF Chic.
We are sure Sunset Cox will ap-
prove the schem.. We know thai
Genera i;rosvenOr will hep at the
pu!leys. In fact every statesman
and sli Ohio men are statesmen, will
join in the work of putting the
Goddess in position in accord with
high art, and appropriate to TIE
present condition O! Oh!os pivotal
and political importance.
The turning round may cause 9
bolt from Senator Townsend, aud
mag bring tears 10 the elusive
ewes of Senator Rannells, but sucl,
trivial baby kickers and blubber;
will be of no avail to the harmoni-
Gus stalwarts.
Letthe Goddess be turned so We
can sec her face and she can see
O!,;n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
JUDGE EASiSH.
Lamar has been confirmed Judge
of the Supreme Court.

Lamar has been confirmed Judge
of the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-At last
Mr.. Lamar has been disposed Of
Today. according TO all agreement
entered into last week by the sena
tors, the Senate took up the cabinet
nominations and they wese ali cen
firmed, two of them, Villas and
Dickinson, with practically no op-
position. Mr. Iamar's case was lie.
c!dsd by q close vote. IS to 32.-
General Hawley made the principal
argument against him, and Senator
Pugh advocated him. The three
three Republicans who voted for
his confirmation were Stewart OF
Nevada, Stanford of California and
Riddieberger of Virginia.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Sen
ate went into executive session at
O'Clock this afternoon. end three
quarters of en- hour later took ur
the nomination of Nr. Lamar. Its
considerations lasted until 4 o'clock
at which time the nomination was
confirmed by vote OF: 80 10 23.-
Senator'S Niddleberger, Stanford snG
Stewart voted with the Democrats
All the ether Republicans voted OF
were paired against Mr.. Lamar snc
all the Democrats were in his favor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
Lew Greer, Saw Him.
GOV. WILSON OF WEST VIRGINIA Be
ING DISRED UP TO THE
HAWEATERS.

II will be remembered that there was
considerable comment over the failure
Of Governor Wilson OF West Virginia to
keep his appointment TO speak at the
jackson club banquet last Monday
night. 1t was given out that Mr.. Viii
son was detained by illness in his fam
lily. -,
And now comes story from the hills
in Hooking county to the effect tha!
that chieiest OF hawearing Ohioans, Ed
itor Lew Green, saw Governor Wilson
in Columbus on last Monday and had :,
talk with him. If Mr.. Green saw the
Governor he certainly saw more than
any of the newsp aper reporters did and
be had complete scoop on tho item.
Where, then, did Gov. Wilson spend
the time? Can it be possible that the
great outpouriug of Gov. Foraker ;
friends caused him to keep under eov-
er? 1t is in order for Editor Green q
write something on this subject. Col
Journal, Jan. 18th.
And Editor Green takss occa-
sion 10 write something on The
subject for the eye opening o
the ground noles OF The Journa!
The Governor and the Com
modore" { Editor Green's brevet
title on State and Sai"t ecca-
sions. cony ersed, as it is said, die
the Governors of the Caro!inas
parading he bou!evaras and spec
ulai,ng as 10 how much of tht
city they would buy, and whers
to establish a wide awake news
paper. The eye of the Governo
fell upon Sill Pnrsell, OF th'
Charleston Tribune, and We
McCiintock, of the Columbus
Journal, occupying the stand o
the blind organ grinder. seem
lngIy waiting for Sam Weston
haver or Senator Townsend Il
come along aud lend them
quarter,
| The Governor was for q mo-
ment paralyzed at the appari
ton. Said he TO the Commodore
Can l have no surcease, no lie
penihe. some boundlsss CONT
guilty g.
The Commodore said he tho
he could gel il al Corbeits, tha
firm being an advertiser in th
Sentinel.
L wouldn't give ss00 10 c
home, as one of your Senator
proposed" said the Governo
"bnt Iii go jug full Of We
Virginia moonsh;ne 10 get ava
from those Two fellows. The
/; make mo so tired Will their fal
niness. low far Is il 10 the cen
. eterY where can get out
sight and enjoy wysel!!"
The Commodore remarked th
, the nearest dead" place he kne
was McCIntock's den iii Il
Journal oi.lce. 1t was a cud(
; hole IA wonderfully conirIv'
: | .hvriuih. whera no one WI
went in could get osi unless
= -itraile: a spool of thread, al
? when he cot into the den 1t W
I so (iari, that not even the groui
] mole eyes OF ihs reporter ecu
see him.
g Thi. much is said as a susgs
a.. ion 10 The Journal. The sequ
viii appear later. Why lie Go
ernHr was not seen is left to IL
agination.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19

poor woman was in the party
who found them. They were
lying close together. and the boy
had his sisters hands between
his own.
Thursday forenoon, JusI before
The blizzard struck this point. Il
party of seven farmers. iabou'
twenty fire miles northeast of
here, left 10: their homes, having
been without food. Reports
come that The bodies of four Of
them have been found dead.-
Searching parties are out looking
for The others. Mrs. KnutsOn, OF
Rushmore, was found frozen TO
death within forty feet Of her
door. Her husband was absent.
and becoming uneasy, she start
ed in search of him, losing her
life in the act.
These are bat some OF the many
terrible stories which have come
in. The majority of which have
been briefly mentioned before in
these dispatched. A number OF
the dead had the appearance of
having died from suffocation.
Some had torn their clothing
away from their ,hroats. and 9th
ers had thrown away their head
coverings. and were cintching at
their throats, as though struggling
for breath. Daring a genuine
/ blizzard the air is filed with
fine ice dust, driven with terrific
force, which chokeS the unfortu
nate victim in short time If he
attempts 10 stand against it.
THE BIG BLOW IL TEXAS.
| Galveston, Tex, Jan 16.-The
Dakota blizzard struck the Gulf
of Mexico at this point at one o
clock Sunday morning, causing a
fall in the temperature of so IL
two hours. The blizzard came
upon tho city with remarkable
suddenmess and without the
slightest warning from tie wealth
er bureau at Washington, The
bulletin ordering up signals and
predicting freezing weather. ar
irving only thirty minutes before
tins blizzard. From 62' a; mid
night, the murcury fell to go by
daylight, aud heavy slest began
to fall. covering the city with 2
coat of ice. Dy Sunday evening
the telegraph and telephone wires
leading from the mainland into
the city were all carried down by
the heavy coating Of ice which
had formed on them. and the city
was entirely cut oif from ;ele-
graphic communication for near
" q hours. The weather is the
most severe experienced here
since January. 1885.
| The murcury today indicated
| 200 above zero. The ground i,
covered with nearly All inch oi
snow. Ali street Traffic was in
terrupted during the day owing
to the periioas, slippery condition
of the thoroughtareS. Owing TO
the telesraphic interruption. no
reports regarding loss aud suaer-
| ing 10 live stock have yet been
received here, but the general
opinion that as the weather is sc
cold on the coast it must be dan
gerously severe OH stock in IN
terror and western parts OF the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
Notice of Election.

The members OF the Hooking
County Agricultural Society Will
take uot;co that there will be q
meeting of said society 1T the Court
Enuse in Logan, o., on Saturday.
January 2Sth. 1888, between the
hours of 10 4 M and 8 p NJ. Of said
day, for the purpose of e!ecting the
following officers of said society, to
Wit:
One President. one Vice Presl-
dent, 10 serve Tor ore year; and hve
Directors. to serve for two years
each.
A business meeting OF The Board
will lo held Oh same day at'er
election. BY order OF hoar't'
II roSD. President.
J. NJ. FLOYD. Secretary.
Dec293w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-01-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

-, ,,csn,nrs ana vouchers have been flied
~ the Probate Court CT Hooking eouaty,
ohio, :or settlement:
u. ID. VicgeTS, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Il. g. DcSteiGaer, deed.
'''N mi ths. same will come on for hearing
on the :Sth day of January, ISIS, nj 10 q :
cIocs, 4. NJ. or as soon thereafter aS NAV
Jon 5:yv Pro Judge.