davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

Il t. row pretty well understood that 4
not .pcll Of weather throws people oil
their balance. They become depressed
and morbid Their nerves are torn TO
tattcrs. and many nm and women eX-
hibit somcof thcwo-,t symptoms Of mental
dcrangemon. Under these conditions
or mos, hoTiblccrines Of violence occur
every year. Ordinary crimes, requiring
dcliberG,ion. generally occur during the
winter Insane and impulsiye and utterly
unaccountablc deeds may always be
looked for in the summer when the ther
momcter is wen up in the nineties.
Perhaps there j. 40 remedy. Something,
however, can he done. peopl. must be
made 20 understand that the summer j
NJ tirc for cNrcs cs. exposure or over
work /, is dangerous. The police, too.
should everywhere be instructed tina, this
is the season Tor extra wGtchfUine,s on
their part This is about al that can be
done, and when we add that it is every
body's duty TO keep rs cool as possible.
nothing more remains to be said.-Atlanta
Constitution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
DaANNa ROOM GOSSIP.

The paraphornala Of the household in In
,. B. isnow introduced with great success at
.a-romtry homes # our own rajahs.
Oscar Wide says that the most beautiful
-5om is that from which nothing can bo
t.,aeu away without spoii!ng its appearance.
Umbrella aod cane stands combined, made
4 bamboo, axe new and pretty, but have no
.adioc, % prevent purio.ning the umbrella
Hammo.ks havc become very elaborate.
and the ordinary Mexican affair has been
..perseded by elegant ones OF silk cord and
..u.e
One kind % bird does not make um-
n.r. nor dee, baby waist on a. woman II
iyc-aua-t8 MY convey the idea that 500 is
an .afaGt.
Garden and lawn furniture n tie line q
chairs, scJtocs and rustic benches IS very
prc,ty, and fashionable people love to SIT
dowa outdoors.
China and glassware arc now specially
made for country houses AMI in pattern and
decoration beautifully appropriate In
creased opportunities Tor tine wealthy TO emjoy
this life are to be noted on every side
India wafer coolers are q fashionable house
hold necessity now AMI are coming into ex-
tensive Use. They keep Ice an entire day in q
temperature OF - dess., besides being orna-
mental and enabling rs to start Calcutta
conversation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
BASE ALL TALK.
The penver c.rb has dlsbanded.

Inc Denver CUB Eas dSDanded
Catcac- Ncc.osEey has signed VITA tho
Buffalo club.
Sutton, Burdock and Grovn will soon DO
released BY Boston.
Pittsburs VII probably secure Pitcher
DAILY # tho Jersey CITY clg5.
McPhec. Of the Cincinnati club has never
been lled e.t..c. - q ri-aas- or al umpire
Gcor-c peca..ey, pitcher for tho C.acis-
na;i club tn - and ~, hes been re.easeI b.
tho Canton lO) club.
VIII White, the once famous pitcher, ri.l
20 into the box Tor the Cincinnati Reds fo4 o
farewell game before the season IS over
The game between tho Philadelphia ard
New Yorl, baseball reporters viii ID played
on the Athletic grounds Philadelphia, o.
Tuesday, july %.
Says cx-pres.dent atoarns, OF Detroit: III
Ell Dcatin Is given q fair trial, with an ex-
perieuceI catcher before him, he sill turn
out to be- one Of the best pitchers in The club.
Another Thing, Charley Baldwin VIII be
pitching good ball for the Dcro.ts before
the season closes. have tho utmost conf
deuco that Detroit viii again capture Tho
ucuuantn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

An odd Illustration of The tendency Of
housewives to Judge Of the merits of
kitchen supplies by their cost. irrospec-
tive Of the real merit Of the article. and To
condemn the goods not bought as the
best happened not long ago In Glens
Falls ono Of the heaviest dealers in -four
there bought twenty five barrels each II
two brands of -four that he had not sold
before. paying fof one brand seventy five
cents more per barrel than The other For
some reason the invoice OF Tie Hour did
not reach the merchant, bat he proceeded
- ..l n. charging for one brand 50 ,
and for Doe other $500. The 1925 -four
glre excellent siti-la.iiOu hut complaint
wa, maic of The other. and several bar
ral5 were returned 70, bad
IS the time lIc flour was about sold
thr invoice. which was mls-cnt and had
been through the dead letter Office came.
and The dealer found that hc had made n
mistake and sold thc cheap flour which
haonened I'D be- the most tastelully
branded rs the bcs. lie declares that
on discovering his error. he made "a close
examination Of the -four and found that
tine brand be- had sold rs the cheaper
grade was reany enough better than tho
other 10 warrant the difference In cost
TO him. and that be- had not the slightest
doubt that il he bad not made the mistake
and had sold the good Hour for full price
no complaint would have been made Of IL.
and that II tho poorer 1our had been sold
as a cheaper grade it would have failed TO
suit precisely 10 thc other had done. Al.
bany Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
NATIONAL. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
II viii Meet This Year In tho City o. ~
Francisco.


California has succeeded in inducing the
executive committee Of the National fdu.
cctional association 10 accept her cordial
invitation To mcct in San Francisco In
July. and the intellectual" bill of fare" Is
most cnticang. The association opens
July Il and closes on to 10Th.
The themes 10 bc discussed are as fol-
lows:
"Literaturc in the reading courses Of
the public schools. considered under thrce
heads l. The place of literature in com
mon school education. , Practical meth
DDS of using literature In teaching chill
drcn 20 rc1d 3 Practical value IN life
of a taste tor good literature.
How can orr public schools best pro-
paro law abiding and law respecting citi-
zens2 l. The knowledge most valuable
20 this end . The discipline most val
uable 90 this end 3 The culture most
valuable 20 this end.
Current criticism Of our public school
system. and what answer |. Tho
schools fail 20 cultivate the religious SEN
timent. or 20 teach morality. > They
fail TO give q reasonable mastery of the
subjects studied B. They fail 90 give =
proper preparation for active business
life
Practical education / Tho psyche
logical view . The popular view, edu-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

There were many amusing incidents OF the
parade. as Is always the case m any public
function Of the sort. but the very most tor.
lornly funny object in New Yors that day
was the statue OF Franklin IN Printing
House square. Some gentle soul had evi
IDENTIFY not considered the old gentleman too
dead 10 be remembered ana aiecuoaatey
wreathed his venerable neck with garland
OF evergreen " met resent led a horse collar
more than % ,tu.ug eie But some mali
cious and protane uewsbcy had evidently
had his sense OF equality disturbed by this
display OF luxury on the part of the ex.
printer, and &c mark bis disappr0vai hefved
a handful OF mud Mt the old electricians
countennnce The result was that the statue
stood there with t;ghi green run around
bus neck. and his woebegone countenancc
streaked with muddy tear that dropped off
his grieved bronze chin. a sight 20 make a
cat laugh
taragut was almost rs funny Some
milliner got nun up for the occasion, evil
IDENTIFY 4 trlcOlored scarf Of three shades Of
calico crossed ms manly bosom and du;tered
IN the breeze, his pedestal was used as
Hover stand for a myriad OF little red pots
with tiny plants therein. and the green
wreathed batchment ar his feet looked like a
birthday cake IL is strange that the few
good statues we possess should be made 50
ridiculous on public occasions. particularly
when descendants OF some Of those heroes
are living here in New York.. and able to see
and avert these a5surdities, If they would. 49,
Cor Brookiyu Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
New Works. Itiusrant Bands.

With the advent OF warm weather come
the little German lands These consist of
from TWO 10 twenty musicians and 20 around
the east side dispensing music 10 the Germans.
who. as they sit IN a saloon with mugs Of beer
in front Of them. will often give from twenty.
i've TO fifty cents 20 have one OF the tavorlte
tunes OF their tatherland played over again
The leader OF one OF these bands sad the
other day that there were from fifty 10 a
nundrei OF the bands IN this city. and more
coming from Germany every week. They
used to make 50 and - day but since the
street musicians from the Old country have
hecim to come the bands make only from 3!
q = ~ hut. "a, one ~ The players -.
marsei we nal Al ~ want % .at una trIuk.
uuJ vat more Goes man ,antr-New YORK.
sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

Speaking of the flct that William f..
Nanieruilt,' said a vel known clut man tho
other evening "has room 10 hi, house
which cost Sl.jO0O % furnish. recall, some
thing Mt generally faouu-jhaf you can
give an order % an c.elt in New Y0rb and
secure some rare obi furnishings from the
palaces Of the nohiht5 OF Europe On many
ot the houses OF New York mllIonaires there
are many rooms with furnishings once owned
Dy European nobility Tue same antique
furniture. the same tapestried ceilings and
walls the same wooden ceilings and paneling
and richly carved mahogany wainscotng.
seven feet high. and canvas ceilings adorned
with beautiful oil paintings. Sometimes a
room Is an exact fac-simile OF one that New
York man hhs happened TO see in some pal.
ace OF Europe, and the cost Is often euor
nous TIE peerage ore not AYERS, % selling
few years age the Duke OF Marlborough
sold Si,000,0t0 worth OF valuable furnishings
Oscar Willoushby Riggs IN New York
Graphic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
Advice 70 Young Writers.

Nature is free 70 all. Use your eyes,
man. Pluck a buttcrcup from its stem.
There is no charge You are not stealing.
Study it, Observe, observe. Use your
ears. Use all your FIVE senses. and then
let the impressions play upon your brain,
till the true image of nature comes out.
Then wait Don't rush into print. Do
not try 10 force the process. Take the
time that is always necessary for perfec-
ton. The artist who paints life like
picture must have used his five senses.
Why shouldn't man who writes book
do likewise? Many do; but many, who
do not fail simply because they have not
her. "a, therefore. have nothing to tell.
e. Z Burns in The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Speaker Carlisls's wife IL ave feet nine
inches tall .
Miss Bayard, Of Baltimore, q niece Of the
secretary Of state, is six feet tall
Sarah Bernhard recently beat the bank Of
Monte Carlo to the tune OF 81, 900.
Mary w. Whipple succeeds Maria Mitchell
~ professor Of astronomy at Vassar.
Nine. Olarovsky the wife NJ the RussIar
consul, is enc Of the beauties OF the Pacific
coast.
slrs. Mackay las presented the Princess
Colonna with a pair Of jeweled bracelets
worth sij,O0O
Mrs. Logan has secured all the mementocs
O. beg .... husband la. sic .1a CJt-ll -..l.
has arranged a memorial room
Clara Mayer. the ingenue of the German
stage, is no longer young and pretty, bu; Is
raved over by sentimental maidens.
Frau Hadwis Niemann-Raabe. tho 70.
nowned German actress, Is small II stature,
wi.a regular features, but not beautiful.
Queen Margherta, of Italy, is making 4
collection of pearls with a view 10 decorating,
some day, the wedding dress Of her sons
bride
Oleen Victoria will present fine painting
Of herself 70 Prince Bismarck rs n souvenir
Of her visit to Berlin, for WHICH he will re-
turn a chrome
Rev Carrie J. Bartlett, who nsed TO be a
Minneapolis newspaper woman, has been for
nearly two years the pastor Of a Unitarian
church AZ Sioux Falls. MINI
Dowager Empress Victoria Of Germany
will reside for some months with Queen Vic
toria in England. and eventually take up
her residence with her eldest daughter in
SAKE Meningen.
Lady Cardigan, widow of tbs English earl
who le,l the charge Of the Light brigade at
Balaclava, is threatened with Imprisonment
for debt She has largo estates, but dislikc'
parting with ready money.
Queen Victoria has accepted abirthday silt
from Miss Hood. one Of her maids of honor,
IN The shape Of painted table, the work Of
th- donor. the design Of which is blucbells
and mountain ash. with the queens mono
gram and crown, and the date loSS.
Mrs Oscar Wild, is said % wear The same
best dress through the season. II not the
same dress. 10 is made on tho same plan.
.,a. D.. .-aa- % gold and a.ioraed c-alnl
t.e re.'. with a high Standing cuif Ia Queen
D-s.
Tho young Princess Wilhelmine. Of tho
Netherlands, who IS years Oh. i. being et.-
ccte@ In % democratic way Mono Of Eer
teacher, j., allowed 20 address her as royal
h.snnesa %: even as princess during school
Lours. ard SIC is allowed 10 play on eqIAl
terms with street children
Mr. Garfield has an income OF $4,000.
- 900 Of which comes from the government
in tie shape u a pension. General Garield's
c,.ate Melted the widow about $4,000, and N
addition she received 50, OOOinsuraDce On lis
life Congress gave her $4,000, and tao
popular subscription raised Just after Gar
fields death amounted TO 1912 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
In Choosing a Cigar.

In choosing q cigar the best judge IN the
world can Use only four senses-sight, smell,
taste and touch In the majority If cases
a good cigar looks what IL is, provided
that he who sees understands the art Of
Judging cigars The eye must BE- able to
distinguish texture. II may seem untrue,
but II is 4 fact, that there arc some men in
the trade whose sight has been 50 highly ed
ucated that they can tell the moment they
look at a cigar not only the place where the
tobacco used in its manufacture was grown,
but also the year OF the crop. But Il MAJ 20
argued that such experts can only see tho
cover which is but a small part Of the cigar.
That is true, but experience teaches Us that
II cigarmaker has good covers LIE will havo
good filters also, or if be has not he VIII
make every effort to procure them. This re-
fers to Havana manufacturers. Such goods
are only given to first class woraIren to make
up. As to Judging by the sense Of touch, you
can tell a good Havana cigar by its elasticity.
IL regard to the smell and taste, the proof Of
the pudding lies in the eating. "-New York
Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
The Rcston Eirl's Foot.

How about the feet Of the women?'
asked the reporter Of the shoe dealer.
Growing smaller too We used tc
sell tours and fivcs, now we sell thrces and
fours, think The average is about four.
know of at least a dozen good sized women
who wear number twos 1t takes less
leather 10 CLONE the Boston foot today
than it did ten or twenty years ago"
"H0w about corns?'
"Yo moro plenty now than years ago
The Boston foot is Of good shape and per
feet in every respect 1t can walk as vel
and dance as sprightly rs ever ard looks
much better The superfluous flesh ane
bone has been eliminated and all the use
1.lacss still 1s,ained. Boston Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

beasts and wild men. including the awful
.core of the torture of Col Crawford by
tho savages under command Of Capt Pipe.
the renegade Simon Giriz and other
chiefs 4 fine view Of Fort Washington,
and anorhcr of the ln3i1rS a''2".ung a
flfhIa; on lis passage down iA' Vi!lo'
will complete the picture Of early pioneer
days.
Tho following scenes will be more peace
ful and agreeable Thogc viii be "A repro
drction Of the barge boat in which Gen.
George Rogers Clarke set on 10 capture
Tinccnncs. another of the flag snip law
renee lust after the battle of Lake Erie,
and others of early events about Cincia-
natl and at various places IN ONO or
course he celebrated patv Oi Gvcnvllle.
by which Gen. Anthony Wayne obtained
,hc title 10 50 much % the west is con
spieuousfanti n the barge reproductions.
That treaty is the main reason why the
ea-ly history of eastern Indiana is not
80 cventful rs that of Ohio. 'ut when
civilization had rolled on - Tie Wabash
and now generation oi indians bed como
I'D The front mduu. heroic a-. c.-l.i.
II i.... ... i.... I4c... ...u. LIT, 'il,a
~ the history ~ w" NtHi 'il"l ID iItti'"
Miami civilization of q certain sort began
On the Wabash before p word of English
was heard west of the Scioto, yet the war
rim a-a of Ohio prcoclcs tha. If Indiana
somd thirty years, the interval separating
Grrty. BE- loot, Capt. Pipe and IoIrcnabce
from l.lk,watana, Ia Fariuc, killbuck and
Tcoumsrh. OF coure. the neighboring
states viii not figure materially in the
parade. but they will be well represented
at the exposition.
Il is a fact worth noting in view Of
present political conditions that the Wa
bash valley was saved to the whites by
two desperate battles, and the two Ameri-
can commanders in each became presi-
dents Col Zachary Taylor held Fort
Harrison against In Farinc and bis allied
lndiqnS. and Gen. William Horny Harrison
broke the Shawnee coniedercy at 'lipre-
canoe. One handsome barge" in thc
parade viii represent the carly fur trade
an the Nabash. another the double log
cabin" # the middle cra of that states
history. and other yar.ocA suggestive
scenes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

The town of Pullman. which is Curl
osity In its way. Is within few minutes
ride of Chicago end b. is here that George
Pullman has tried lis a1cial experiment..
The Pullman Palace Car company gives
cr1pioymcnt To- about 1000 tho resi-
dents. and other tarorie, have grown up
In the little city. Tie ear company turns
ont about 5000 600 worth of cars during
the year. ana they build an kinds of cars.
They cal mako forty freight cars day.
and the Allen Paper Car Wheel company,
which is located there, turns out
5000 paper car wheels every year
The town Is beautiful one.
Il has pretty little lake. hotel,
a market house and school building. and
the arcade. which is building covering
over half an acre Of ground. contains tho
public institutions and all the stores Of
the town. The company will not permit
any shops or stores 20 be established out
side of the building, So that lady II
Pullman car do her shopping on a rainy
day without getting her feet wet, for all
the business is under one roof. The town
has a public stable and Il hotel, run Dy
tho company, contains the only barroom
in the place. The Pullman farm com
prises l7j, 900 acres 1t is devoted 70
gardening, and was established for tho
utilization Of the town sewerage, which
is ell collected in mammoth tank and
and thence pumped out and distributed
over the farm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
TO HIM WHO WAITS.

Many castle rv~ buf1s IN epnin-
With turrets and don'es that wrre passing fatr
But the first Wild storm OF Wind aud rAin
fias proved my castles we're made OF air.
Many feet nave sent 70 sea.
Freight4d with hopes and ambitions bright;
Never a ship has come hacs 10 the.
Though I've watched Tor them long bv day and
night
But sometimes think there will come day
When ms Deart : fond wishes shall attain
When vailed and lowered IN grand array
Shall stand secure my castles IN Spain
AMI oog to the sunsets glow.
As IL re,idens the ocean miles on miles,
Shine on the ships that sailed long aCo-
W shins coming nlrs from rhe F0rru1r'e i''rS
-Editn iupprr III Outlug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

copyrighted by sioux riD Corn Palace E1pos-
zion Company
ing palaces for King Corn. ard if they go
on as they have begun viii at last have
a build;ng rs large Us Chicago elevator
and as beautiful and imposing as Windsor
castle
The cora palace Of 1855 will be open
TO the pablo from Sept "a TO Oct. G.
Excursion rates viii be made on all
railroads of the United States, Canada
and the South American republics, which
will give thousands an opportunity to
viai. Siou.. city and its wonderful curios-
ity. In At'.n,a. Ca. they celebrate King
Cotton. in New England King Calico, but
-, wonders OF his majesty King Corn as
they win re- displayed in his abode at
Sioux CITY VIII doubtless surrass al the
royal jn5iiccs that have been held in
America incc her fair forests and grain
lands We're rescued from the red man
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

.oined an iD0r REV ADoLPH sToE'hER
ence almos; equal 20 that Of Richeiien or
Mazarin in f)rmcy and more superstltlous
ares. was born in 1910 in southern Ger
many. and md 20 do hard farm work IN
bovhood The small landowners being
largely ia debt % the hebrew money
lenders. ne conceived a hatred for the lat
ter. which has grown tin II includes the
whole Hebrew rae He was 80 bent on
gaining an education that he walked all
tho $50 miles 90 Berlin. and supported
himself while studying - the scvcrest
toll. He took q full theological course.
became priest and teacher. established
a Urls school in Met AID obtained such
reputation That Bismarck promoted
lim. and finally made him court preacher.
sincc that promotion his preaching
against the Jews has made BIN notorious
throughout Europe
lie SAYS in q weekly religious paper he
edits that the Jews own Hungary, have a
big mortgage go Austria aud are fast
raining finn. r coutr,' OF Germany.
that alnc.. c- 80 official and large land
owner i. in dohf ~ them AVID that r"d'-
called for ~ oa.o lin i.'. OH. IS
advise u gonorl -polm.i'r re- -....-i'a w
the Jews bY' Dis Utfernrrs point that
gay lie Is very popular ar! b. e,eitiln-
tho people gain ..io lows ~ other
respects ho r. ur''~ TODD t1 De quite
liberal. advocating ta" advancement of
women a-l the ad .,.i,n Of american
lao.hrde in sriefr cll -)rorrmcut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
scottish Rite Free Masonry.

One Of the mos, splendid AMI impress.
siyc celebrations iu theannals of American
FREQ s. s-91ry recently took place IN Now
YORK.. the occasion bong the dedication Of
thr costly ucw temple which has been
rg-'la el by abe members Of the Order
o. the Scottish E,c and Mystic shrine.
Mason- from all paris Of thc United state,
fockod thcro 10 attend the ceremonies.
and the ncw han was christened with
i decree o. enthusiasm and grandeur
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
REV. ADOLPH sTOEcKER.
He Il Emperor Williams Chaplain and .
Man of Strong rrejudices.

William IT, the new emperor OF Ger
many. very frankly stated when youth
that he hated Jews. Englishmen and
peace men and had no particular liking
for Frenchmen or RussiaSs. And so he
starts offa ruler by making an intimate
and adviser of the Rev Adolph Stoecker,
who was detes:ed by the late Emperor
and is yet By his wife. and who Is noted:
if not notorious. for his hatred of all of
the race of Israel. He was made court
chaplain BY the influence of Bismarck;
and obtained some standing with the old
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01

below and H. mol ENGINE
firmly in position by means Of small
wheels running on q single guide rail
above. though the systea may be applied
to a double lower and upper rail as well.
The engine cab and tender are all one
solid piece In the widest part the en-
CINE Is only a inches The crank is I'M
like that Of ordinary engines IL is a
regular bicycle crank. the connecting rod
being fastened 70 .he crank in the place
where the peial Of the road bicycle Is at
nchcd This gives an enormous leverage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-01
A STRANGE RAILROAD.
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE BICYCLE TO
Be UTILIZED.
They Arc Busy This Hot Weather Expert
mcnt NC Will, the Invention Mt Hampton
Plans and Pictures Showing the Pro-
posed New Road.

For years young men have been riding
about on bicycles. never dreaming that
the little vehicle illustrates principle
which might be operated on very much
larger scale The speed at which bicycle
can be driven by muscle i, twenty four
miles an hour Il occurred some fifteen
years ago to Mr. f. Moody Boynton
that if the principle could be applied to
the railroad system. far greater speed and
safety could be attained Since then he