davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

This is now the season when young
ladies' sill be- looking over their treasures
IN dry goods TO SEQ whether they can
mako last years lawn tennis suit 10 and
If their ola yachting gown viii stand IN.
other season. Almost any kind Of flannel
or serge viii do. = late idea IS 20 have u
couple of flags embroidered on tho front
Of the bottom OF tho skirt IN colors. Tho
Jackets may be Of yclvcteen With a white
flannel blouse, and in this way the cost Of
a yachting or seaside suit a DO made
very small and still have an effective cos
tune. Many leave the hair to flow loose
on such occasions, as it is thought the
sunshine and sea air are Of benefit to its
growth.
A pretty tennis suit is made Of striped
serge or flannel, and trimmed with bands
Of striped braid. This is very graceful,
and il would be also quite appropriate for
a yachting trip, q travelling dress, or even
for morning outdoor wear in summer
The hat can DO trimmed in any way TO
suit the wearer. Some have wooden TO
settles, made much like a penwiper, in
front, and Others have field flowers and
grass. You can have anything in the
world upon your hats or other clothes
these days and be entirely in fashion. |
saw one hat with q common cotton clothes
line wound three times round it, tied in o
double bow knot. with picked out ends,
and the hat looked wonderfully cute and
stylish. All these things depend upon
the inventive genius Of N Girls
who might easily make or wear all these
little triiles are too much afraid to do so
for fear some one will imagine it q make
shift Of poverty, but they will 60 into a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

been il lu- .uass MS o merchant and Us o
lnbarlu. is the president of a bank,
has been an employer Of labor and was
largely elected by the mining vote Of his
district. He is a broad thinker and a man
Of culture. talked with him about the
Anarchists. Said he:
AS for tho Anarchists, pure and sim
pie. / would deal with them with a strong
hand They advocate the breaking down
of the law. and they should be punished
by the law The real trouble between
labor and capital. however, arises from
the agitators, and by these | mean those
members Of the working classes who in
cite the real laborcrs to strife. These
are not workers themselves. but men who
make workers dissatisfied with their con
dition They are not so many as sup
posed. and like q few droncs they make
moro noise than all the bees. If they
used the same efforts TO inculcate indus
try. economy and thrift among the labor
ors as they do to sow the seeds Of dis
sensi3n. tho working classes would be
i~mmeasurlbly better oil today There
is i'm reality no strife between labor
and capital but has been caused by them.
Labor and capital cannot get along with
out each other. and labor is dependent
upon capital for its renumcratiye employ
mcut. The capitalists of this country do
not wish 10 Cypress the laborers. and they
are their friends rather than their enemies
| would decidedly oppose any oppression
Of labor by capital, and, as a man who has
been O laborcr himself, | wish TO see their
condition improved in every respect posi-
bic. Tho whole trouble is founded on the
false ~protcnscs Of the agitators. and the
only remedy | can see in this respect is in
tho better education Of the laborer."
How about tho extension Of the limit
Of the naturalization law?'
Il think such a proposition should be
very carefully considered. | regard this
country Us tho asylum Of the world. and
! would shut out no good man. however
poor. though | would not advocate the
importation Of paupers. We want, how
ever. all the good emigrants we can get.
and we want TO give them u vote as soon
as We can consistently do 80. believe
that no man can be a good American citi-
zen who does not appreciate the govern
ment under which he lives. and who has
not q voice in it,"
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

BROAD STREET FOUNTAIN. AUGUSTA
non, prices and upward. according to the
improvements. railroad facilities. location,
e. Georgia is a great sweet potato
state and we raised in 1885 100000
bushels We arc now sending our Geor-
ga pine an over the world. and thousands
O thc houses Of Washington and the
North orc aoorcd with it. The timber
lads ~ Georgia are being largely bought
~ ty northern men. but We have enough
AL 90 pare"
How about tho mineral resources Of
Ge1ralf'
"o have nearly everything in tho
immoral way. and the state In this respect
oa thc edge Of It's development 1t will
i-rprsc you to know that gold is found
atty six counties of Georgia. copper iD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

zens making nightly visits to them with
food and news from the British officers.
This place was secure until tho Indians in
the neighborhood discovered it and made
them seek o new shelter. Accordingly
they returned TO New Haven and again
took up their abode in the cellars. Once
q British officer got sight Of them. and
while he ran for his fellow assistants the
three men took to the timber and disap.
peared from New Haven for a number Of
years. By.caitious travelling they sue
ceeded in reaching Iiadley. Mass. where
they remained concealed in the house OF
Rev. John Russell. Here they resided
until the death Of WLalley some years
afterward The latter years Of Golf are
shrouded In mystery, all tradition saying
that he is buried in the cellar Of the Rus
sell house. where lie last found refuge
Col. Dixwell died In New Haven.
IL K LOUISE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

JrpcEs GAVE TYr or WEST ROCK.
capture was particularly desired Soon
after their arrival a royal mandate was
sent. accompanied hy officers. for tao.r ar
rest Tie men with the warrant went 10
once TO Governor Lcctcs house for official
assistance The governor. by q fine piece
Of stratagem. kept them waiting until he
heard by messenger that the three rcgi-
cides were safely concealed in a ncighbor.
ing cellar The officers searched high and
low. the citizens apparently anxious TO
help them. but continually suggesting
plans which would hinder Finally. after
a fruitless search. the officers went into
the Manhattan territory. asking aid Of
Governor Stuyvesant The next night
after their departure the regicidcs quietly
came from their hiding place, thanked the
citizens for their kindness and withdrew
to West Rock, or Providence Hill. as it
was then called Here they found 4 place
OF shelter in what has since that time been
named Judges cave"
This cavern Is formed by huge. broad
pillars Of ltono twenty-five feet high,
standing erect and in the mids. Of u thick
growth Of underbrush Tho entrance %
the cave is 10y a small aperture about as
large as q mans body Onco inside there
is ample room for several men to conceal
themselves Here the judges remained
for several months, a committee o. citi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29


thirteen nn' diamonds Gems ana
stones m'"'H'N SIN counties ID "''''
a"' Washington co'h'''s we '"e "
aHi 'n r',ii counties "' nave s'',,' we
u"vc "H' square o.. OF coal '''.a 'N
inr ,'a'o 'i' '.''' '' .u's' ''-'.e N''
u"' oi' aiH.- '."4 we nave 'i N""''
at hi'' '"'''' ana Ne''s'a "'' u' u. '""'
one '' The "'n'st states '" INC nv
't' people a'e i'"I o' energy ""u ~5
INC ''."' "u.'n mas no" -
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,'''' 49, N'.' H., ,uae
3" r..
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'i'I'o WEI" ''' "'o''' "'''' u'"1''0" ~
owe. $500 ,"''." a." " 49,
r'f "'' .a.u -
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,I.. 49,. 49,
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N" ''HH'|N .N. ".N"f WH"f' ~ ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

iiOAA ~ All
c%uticle. and viii take moth patches and
stains from the face just as easily.
There may DO some who wouldn't like
10 use a plebeisn tomato. Such can take q
lemon. cut off the points of the ends, then
cut the lemon in two in the middle. Stand
the parts up. small cut end downward,
and put on each cut half four Jumps Of
sugar and set them in the oven until the
sugar has all dissolved and gone into tho
lemon; then rub one half Of the lemon ON
each hand. put on an old pair Of gloves
and keep them on until morning. when
they viii be soft and white and smooth
The juice is not sticky. as Il might
think. but appears oily and is a very ex-
cellent remedy for rough. red or chapped
hands, much IN use among the TurkiAh
ome OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
rame in The Congressional Record before

amt in The Congressional Record before
n vote is reached
We air also doin e good deal OF talkin
on the labor question The ordinary
workin citizens Of this great and glorious
republic haint tho %faintest idee how hard
his lot is. how he is oppressed by the
tyrant heel Of capital and how much be "a
s%ufTerin till he hears a congressman with
a big worsingnen's majority IN his dees-
trick get up on the fore and 60 TO dis
cussin the relations Of capital and labor
-
have heerd lately that thar is n move
mcnt somewhat on foot 20 shet congress
out from the numerous and ~disagreabie
lobbyist. and Civ lawyers a chance to han
del thcr business at a rcgerlci peTyided
fee In some respects this wouldent be- a
bad idee. but cf we air not 70 hav lobby
lists. whar air we goin TO git our sham
pane dinners. our wet treats, and our fine
secgarsy Our salleries don't prcmit that
kind Of iugshurics. and we materially
looked TO the lobbyis, fer pcrtoction' but
Of they take him away from us, we air
goin to hav tite times Of a s%umptuary
carackter. and tharu ba a good deal less
10 US In holdin a vote on lcg.slativ cues
lions We air used 10 the lobbyist. and
haven. found that be was made in vane.
aud /. fer one. am agin abolishin him
He can't bride me. and Of De wants 20
make life p~lcasanter fer us at our ardious
labcrs. what's the use ia rcmoyin him
from our midstg ! don't sec d.. and
wont vote fer 10 bill Of abolition, but
am in faver Of keepin him ont Of the cap
ital bildin. whar everybody can sec him
talkin to rs. and whar every newspaper
reporter can swoop r.to down on a priyit
conference and ask more questions in five
minnets than a statesman can anser salts
iacterrilly in five yers
Yours truly. w Q WhXEN,
NJ G. from Wayback.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

really b. Worn.
We. therefore. proceed TO set thg!r minds
at rest upoa that. They c.m. \ woman
can wear anything now and De in the
style from the Directoire down. cone OF
tho finest Is an exact reproduction of Is
walking suit, hat and all. made for a
young married lady of New York, and it
can be seen at a glance how closely it
copies the old style Of a century ago.
The bonnet which is worn with that is
three stories and a basement high. Some
of the hats are so large that it is a Won
der how they can be held on the head, as
strings are never worn with hats, and
few bouncts haze them. The three bon.
rcts Of "a kind are meant 90 show that i:
IS not against the law to wear small bon.
nets if really wants 20 and has no
oue 70 Try 90 boss. and say you sLan't
wear big ones. and they arc more becom-
inr anyhow These are pretty sure TO be
becoming to imost any style # face. ac-
cordir- o. The way ,hc Aa.r is dressed
They arc particularly suited Co theatre
aul church, One m.,ucr cal.s small.
oonuc.s Of t.e kiugI1u of hcavca
When J a...l har ;aa meaning Ut that
somcwla. i@irever,nt phrase sho SAIL Il
Has because they were po.comalers. .l
stead oi a..n- peace breakers, l>c. the Dig
hats. and that $50 am know that ponce.
makers are OF The kingdom Of heaven.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

a.o used iu making cotton cloth 80 Au-
r.,a. and Our factories employ more than
900 operators Wearc going o. have "a
l...on.I exposition a. Augusta This fall
and ae have ouc of the hyc.icst towns of
to ...tl
-l,.. tie' ae size NJ Aueusta," ] asked
-Wo have about 1000 people, and our
...l t.Iua,iln u property iat f..f
o..I e2I..I0o.o. nr. in other wor.
. average anlaut 40 property owned ly
D... u... Woman md child m Augusta .s
.l uli.l i n.ta bad showing
t.... Tl, to.u d.. growing aal.
..I.... .f t..li . .Hio. oI the ..ltl
..t -.0. l...Iti.. Of amy m
so,.n traul lines como
.....t,. lr. tr,c. come m
..t. daily De- s.t. On. bead of
Odd .ie .n.h river De-
m..,.tf.. river t~.f.e a.l.
. l,.. .... l..... Cam. ~. the rri.-I
r.. hau. tac anaIa a.. average
..-.r r.r.r D. isa rood business
...r. r.IIf.. .. trlle of el9 o.G.llJa
r.. Gao Savannah river runs l10rl.5
... t.... IA. ard. "A. 10. capable of f.r.
.r, Do 900 horse power
.t.. OLD. ,,roeitioa IL commences,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

The people Of St. Petersburg arc ex-
tremcly fond Of attending theatres In
one month i.220 persons visited the
Russian opera, $1,000 the Alexandrovna
theatre. 22.972 the circus and 1880 the
theatre. The average attendance
Is about 1900 per night all the year
ound. -Chicagp Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

Ucrat or the En-
glish have their
eyes upon some
far away country.
so long rs she can
feast her eyes
upon a good rep
asentation Of the
very newest and
h-auds0mcst bon
nets which have
Just come from
Frlnccf What q
woman wants 90
... ,m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR.
THE ALL ABSORBING BONNET AND
THE NEW SHAPES IT TAKES.
New styles In Gowns FOR walking an"
Indoor Vse-A Tasteful Lawn Tennis
snif-A New Remedy t. Make the
Hands White.
Especial Ccrrcspoadeace1

luna AtA' N
TILL harping on
bonnets. | think
| hear some one
exclaim. but /
write these few
lines to inform
o al that bon
nets are now as
they always will
be. the most i'm
portant news u
the day to all
womankind. and
this is for women
only. and men are
requested to skip
it and 90 on with
their politics.
and. for that mat
ter. there are al
way more poll
ties than bOnnets
W hat does a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

FhIlAs F4AAsAlHNA 81 RiR'ff'
and red woven stripe. Of what our grand
mothers used 20 call liusay woolsy 1t
is IA thick. rather stii % material. exactly
alike oa both sides. and made up In tho
fashion represented makes L. handsome
aud stylish costume. depending much
p TIE weasor Tor its grace.
This season. in everything where 1t Is
posi- IDLE. the odd and curious in jcwelry are
preferred. and among thequeer designs one
NAV find green enameled frogs. stretched
u along Il circlct Of gold. Tor bracelets:
a lizard Of gold is made OF all kinds OF
Jewels. 20 give it many %colors. for an orna-
ment for the hair. For a scarf pin there
is a jewsharp, u real ono set in a gold
frame with d silver tongue. Another
scarf pin has four cloves set IN the form
of q four leafed clover Flower designs
for ordinary jewclry are preferred by most
ladies. though those with sporting ten
denotes prefer gold race horses leaping five
barred gates. whips and gauntlets. horse
shoes and other similar fancics
Now that the tomato season is coming
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

on, | wish TO tell
young and old
ladies. and gentle
men. too. that
there is nothing
in the world
which will make
their hands ana
faces So soft and
white as % WASH
them in tomato
pulp The way to
do it is to take u
large. ripe red
tomato and de-
nberatcly mash it
in tho hand
wash the hands in
the mash, and af
.~terward rinse
them in clear
water. There is
an acid in the to
mato which is.
very penetrating,
and it Will re-
move stains from
linen as well as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29
Hands n

woman care whether Bulgaria is really
protected under the Berlin treaty or not or
whether the Russians are working toward
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

lar bought her a pair Of gloves. and to
the tops If these. which were not so long
as she wished. she added n full ruching Of
pinked out bias tarlatan. and for the other
$50 she she got a pair of slippers. or
course she had the necessary undercloth-
ing. etc. and lining for her dress, but the
fact remaius that this same young lady
took her place among the bellies OF New
York at a grand ball and was one Of the
most admired there, and she had many
compliments oil the originality and beauty
of her dress.
A very pretty evening dress is Illus
trated in this article, copied from one
worn by Miss Minnie Rogers. the lady
violinist. at one Of her recent entertain
ments. It was Of cream colored mole
and dotted tulle. with scarlet peoples and
grasses holding the draPery This gown
could be copied in tulie, or null. or in
any soft and transparent material
Ladies who have silk or cashmere or
satin dresses which need a little brighten
ing can buy the jetted cpaulettes, front
pieces and pendants and sew them on
with little trouble. as the beads are very
large and snowy, in direct c%ontradistinc
ton 20 the l~asscmentegic. which is very
close and Gue. Some of the dresses would
almost weigh one down. still ladies bear
up under il ike martyr, 20 a good cause.
Sadie Nartinot las just brought a velvet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

dress back from
abroad which il
one mass Of beaded
work, and she rat
ties like a hail
storm as 5 b {
walks
Ellen Terry
wears a now and
striking tailor
made costume
W hich was
4 made for her
just before
her departure
Tl 1t is 4 O Llue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-29

GLOW about lands ia Georgia? Are they
becoming more valuable. and what do
taoy co-tt
"ioa cam get good land near Augusta
Tor from s., 90 SO per acre, and you can
cot D, thrp. h0ut the state from govern
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-20

The following named gentlemen
will address the people at the respec-
tive places and on the dates named
below in the interest of Democracy:
Hon. S. p. Mills-China Springs,
October 10; Mastersville, Octobeo 20;
Robinson, October q; Bosqueville,
October 20; Patrick, October 80; WocO,
November l; Moody November 3.
Hon. w. H. Lessing-Patrick Oct.
8; South Bosque, October 13; Crawford
November 3.
Hon. w. II. Jenkins - China
Springs, October 10; Hewett, Oct. 20
Judge John c. West-Speegleville
October 10.
Hon. A. J. Caruthers-Axtell, Oct
13; Bosqueville, October 20.
Judge l.. G.. Alexander - Douglas
Store, November 8.
Judge F. NJ. Makeig-West, OctO
Der 13; Ross, October 20; Geneva
October q.
Hon. J. G. Jenkins - Douglas Store
October 70.
Mr.. w. A. Pogue-Battle Institute
October q.
Judge G. b. Gerald-RObinson
October 10; Robinson school house
October 20; Bosqueville, October %.
Gen. +. H. Robertson - Duty
Store, October 81; Battle Institute
November 3.
Capt. II. A. Blair-West, October
Lorena, October 10; Crawford. Octo
Der 20; Moody, October q.
Mr.. John J. See-Axtell. Octobe
10; Duty's Store, October 20.
Mr.. J. w. TaylOr-Mart, October
McGregor, October 10; Ross, Octobe
20; Douglas Store, October q.
Other speakers will be added fror
time to time. WIN. w. EVANS.
Chairman Central Campaign Con
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-20
Notice Of Sale.

1855, the stockholders of the Waco Farm, at
their regular annual meeting, held At the
county of McI.ennan, state of Texas, did, by
resolution. authorize the directors of said cOrpO-
ration to sell at public auction, the property
liquidatlng the Indebtedness of said corpora
ton ;and the directors of the said company, In
compliance herewith, at meeting held In the
1883, passed a resolution instructing the see
rotary to ut once advertise the property fall Of
which will more fnlly appear, reference being
Wherefore, by virtue Of authority vested In me
by the resolution aforesaid, Will offer for sale,
between the hours Of 10 a m. and CLOCK p
m , at public auction. to the. highest bidder
on the eighth dav of November, next, at the
court house, In the city of Waco, that certain
tract OF land known as
THE WACO FARM
With the members and appurtenances there
to belonging, laying In said county Of McLen-
nan, and more particularly described as fol-
lows: Six hundred and forty-nine acres OF
land Beginning at the survey OfB4i acres, of
which In the center OF Flat creek at a point
ras from the southwest cor .ofThomas Cham
| ber's two league survey In said McLennan
county, Texas; Thence return to SAID south
west corner. Thence north 45o east 1904 4 va
| ras, to the southeast corner OF the $50 acres
| hereinafter mentioned. Thence north 45e
| west I35i.7 varas to the north corner OF said
gnrvey. Thence north ass, east i0s. % varas
| TO the east corner Of the IFS acres hereinafter
| mentioned. Thence north u west S2 j va
ras along Brands west line to the north corner
| of said lis acre tract. Thence south 30 >, west
307 varas. Thence south 81, west 1901 varas
Thence south 45S. east s7ls varas to the north
corner of the 2O6 acres hereinafter mentioned.
| Thence south as, west $40 varas to Flat creek.
Thence down the meanderings OF the same to
the place of beginning, being 200 acr's out Of
| the Chambers survey, DECIDE by Catherine y.
ferguson and others 70 chss. Moran. Jr, also
| IFS acres ont Of said Chambers survey, decided s
| by EnOch Winter to Chas. Moran, Jr. and 2OI
acres out Of the Carlos O'Iampos survey
| Moran, IL in all ga acres. The remaining Z
acres being the timber lot out Of n MARTINEZ
yey, decided to Chas. Moran, Jr., by j. II. Me-
Murray and wife, November j., lsst
| The said sale will be made for cash, the pur-
chaser, however, taking the said farm subject
to mortgage of ~, 900, held by the state Cen
| trail bank of Waco, Texas.
| In witness hereof have hereto set my hand,
| this October sth, A ID isss
| Secretary.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-20
Registration I'm Chicago

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Incomplete re.
turns from the inspectors of registra-
ton, which was completed in the city
Yesterday, indicate a total Of about
I64, 900. The vote at the last presi'
Dental election was 10000. and 1t is
estimated that 1905 votes will be
cast at the forthcoming election, Oh
an increase OF more than 50 per cent
in four years.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-20

The Waco Installment Company
can satisfy any one who needs furni.
ture. They will either rent furniture
or sell 1t on installments 80 low that
any one can pay for II. They have n
fine large stock Of all sorts of furni-
ture and they sell very cheap. Don't
purchase elsewhere until you have
given them call. They move and
pack furniture cheaply. Prather
Block Austin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-20

DeWiel catch their own oysters
try them. Boat. arrives twice each
day. Send in your orders, for oysters
for Sunday on Fridy to DeWiel. n