davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
IENOS ELINIE.
A plea.ant lemon DRINK.


DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon EleAir is pre-
pared from the fr ia juice of Lemons
combined with other vegetable liver ton.
les. cathartics, aromatic siimulants and
blood purifiers
30 ccnts,and 81 per bottle. Sold by
druggist generally, and by all wholesale
druggists
Prepared only by II. MozLEY, NJ d.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Iiilliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach Ia K
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headache take
Lemon Elixir.
For palpatation Of the heart take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss Of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, malaria and chills, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elexir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all Of which
arise from a torpid or diseased liver and
stomach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
CJNiROL or the HOUSE.
A Repub lean HemiScr cot Convinced
That Hi- Party Bas a najorify.
u..,t.r e.. u .lslrf,~e sun.

That Hi- Party Bas a najorify.
spe,isl D. y htinio-e sun.
WASHINGTON, November ii Repre-
sentative Ryan, OF Kansas, who j. an
influential Republican Sember OF the
Commi tee on Appropriations, was not
TO day fully convinced that MS party
will have a majority in tie next House.
Taking with some friends at the Eboitt
Giouse, he said he bad gone over the re-
turns very carefully, but be has not yet
been able to figure out = Repubhcan
alaiority in the House. There are GER
tain contin geocies likely to arise IN
stew of the fact that tho House IL
COW in the control OF Democratic ON.
GERS. and should the fetarns a, forward
ed to he clerk show "a Democratic ma
isnty upon their face that would give
the Democrats control Of the Grganisa
tien and arrangement of commuters. lie
PROPOSES to wait until the official returns
are ia before specializing upo1 the
SPEAK ership and other matters dependent
upon = Republican majority lie does
not believe much general legislation can
he accomplished by q limited majority,
as the responsibilities ale so great and
the results go small. Unless The puV
leans can have good working msJoIify
he would Just as soon be N healthy
and united minority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

sou can subscribe to Qua weekly edition
Soc three months sin mouths or year AT
TIC rate of one dollar n year \ glance at
&c - IN show the dtantage~ 20 the reader
Of having a complete record of the news
81 tn week, with full line of misceha-
nenua mntter and Illustrations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
DECISION AGAINST THE BELL rELE
PHONE.
The 4 (. supreme Court Sets Aside De
cfsIou Of the Court Below.

WAsnINGroN, November l2-Justice
Miller OF the United States Supreme
Court to-day rendered decision in the
suit of the United States against the Bell
Telephone Company, brought her. on
appeal from the decision of the Circuit
Court Of Massachusetts, sustaining the
demurrer entered bv the Bell Company
20 the governments salt Justice Miller
decided chat ihe plea Of multiisTiousness
set up hy the He'll Company to the effect
that the United States has no right 10
bring snit 10 set sside q patent is no,
good The decision is thus in favor 81
The aiied States Justice Miller over
rules the decision of the Circuit Court Il
Massachusetts, and the Court remnants
the case with instructions 10 entertain
the Government bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Harrison Urged &. he KIND TO the so~s,

BIRwlNGHAH, Ala. November ia
curious paper is circulating mere. II Is
addressed 60 Mr. Harrison, reciting that
he now has an opportunity of making a
National Administration that will breas
al sectional lines sud result in united
country lie is urged TO appoint good
officials in the south and to give 10 The
South liberal AID enlightened treatment
1t is signed by prominent business men-
irrespective OF party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Arkansas Solid.

LITTLE RocR, November &c. Ia.
Breckenridge is elected to Congress from
the Second district and William II. Cate
from the First, giving Arkansas A solid
Democratic representation. Clay and
Featherstone, the Republican candidates
in these TWO districts, will contest the
election They claim fraud has been
committed in counting the votes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

New York, November l2-The con
dition Of Mrs. Jay Gould remains un-
changed. DR.. Baldwin, the attendant
physician. said this morning that there
was no hope for his patients recovery
and that the end must manifest itseii III
two dsyt 81 fuIthest,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
Notice.


To ne PHtlc
In answer to the many inquiries that
have been made at the Exposition Build
ing where the Old Virginia Cheroots are
being made) will say that they can be
found at any retail house that handles
cigars and tobacco, and are sold al loi
10 cents. Trade supplied by my agents,
Messrs. Powers, Taylor X Co, whole,
sale druggists, 1905 Main street, and
Messrs. Whitaker, lander Il Co, whole
sale and retail dealers in cigars and to-
bacco, 1923 Main street.
Z. WHiTLoCK,
Factory 2OO4 G.Franklin street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Sir Charles warren Resigns.

LoNDoN, November 12.-Sir Charles
Warren Commissioner of the Melropc'-
tan Police, has resigned bis positica-
This resignation IL due 20 the pOS uhr
outcry over the Commissioners failrfe
to capture the Whi;echapel murderer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
In the north Of England, the bridegroom

In the north Of England, the bridegroom
gives ribbon % each Of the young men "A
be comes out from the church. These run a
race TO the house, and the one arriving there
first may claim kiss from the bride.
In France, during the Middle Ages, ring
% straw. or one made from Il horse shoe nail,
was placed on the brides finger, and some had
Us many as five such rings. The couple also
stood on a ring during the ceremony.
In Greece, the groom is lightly. sprinAled
with water on leaving the home for the
ceremony. The bride must visit tie oven IN
company with her father or a near relative
20 salute II. and obtain leave 70 SCI ont
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
CAnIE FLASHES.

Lospox. November ~. - George
Charles Bingham Lucan is dead al the
age of -. lie served in the army during
the Crimean campaign, and took part in
the famous charge Of the Ligh, Brigade
At Balaklsya. and wac made n. Z. b.
for his services. His eldest son, George,
Lord Bingham, succeeds him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, November l2.-Ihe
total vote for President in this STATE, as
shown bv additional returns, give Harri-
son l1G,734, Cleveland los 25S. Places
representing 5000 to 5000 votes are yet
20 be heard from The complexion OF
the Congressional delegation has not
been changed by the returns up to the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
DIED.

pI.ANKPNsHIP- Died. at her husbands
,..sidrnce o23 Church street. Mrs tliHt zane
Blankcn ship. wife OF {. l. biaiiAehsn'P' '' -
in her 5itn year.
ucCAW-Died, In Williamsburg. on the
oight Of the nth instant. IN the ilst year Oh
his age. William h. McCaw'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

You can subscribe a. our weekly edition
for three months, six months or "A year at
the rate of one dollar year. \ glance at
il will show the advantage to the re""er
ofhaNing "A complete record of the news Of
the week. with a full line of miscellaneous
matter and illustrations
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Iarayctce: "Rsl, rahl rnn, Dno c: ness

Larayetoe; "fat, rahl ran' Dno e. n'''s
n-gintal Laf-ay-ettel'
Bowdoin: "Rahl Rahl Rail- Hullabaloo.
Bowdoin, Bowdoln, ninety two
RUTGERS: "Wish-la-hal Wish-la-noo Eigh-
northumberland Ninety Two"
Union: "Ra Pa, RAJ ku hu. Ru. Booga-
a-ling, boom-a-line, Ninety-two.
Trinity: "Trin-I-teel Trin-l-tee How are
YOU We're all right. We're ""
Hopkins Ninety Ninety Great and
Mighty-hoo-rah hoo for Class Of 90
Pennsylvania "MDCCc Ninety-two. U.
Of F.. Rah. Rahl Rah. Oh! Sophr'
Cornell: Ninety two, Oh. Ninety tive.
u. .-e the stuff We are the stvfi-saip
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

ROANOKE, November 12-On Satur-
day night the bottom of The Roanoke
Water Works Company's reservoir fell
out Il is Supposed that caverns IN the
mountain side is the canse. The loss
VIII amount % SIj.Ol0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoafseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and all
Throat and Lung diseases. Price 20
cents. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by Or. ii. Mozley, Atlanta,Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
prenaration of rrnlt ssrnns.

Evcryb~y knows. says VI. ,lanchc. in
The Archives Dc Pharmacic, that syrups
prepared from the fresh fruit juices arc
far preferable 10 a2y others Tut that
these syrurs in the.r fresh state contain
a large amount If ccrbon.c acid is usu-
ally forgotten Whcn the process usu-
ally in vogue is followed and sugar IS
added to the juices in the cold a liquid
is obtained which soon becomes so dense
that the acid finds i, difficult 10 make it,
escape when heat is subsequently APP
piled, and the consequence a. toaming
and sometimes partial caramelizing Of
the sugar, from tic fact that the syrup
makes a dcnser layer at the bottom while
the lighter juice Is forming on top Tc
avoid all this. VI Manche recommends
that the juice be boiled before any sugar
is added. replacing loss from evaporation
by distilled water. The result IS said 10
be better in every way Scientific Amer
lean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

a physician wno r~es re,f rte sca sast
that during the past five years be has noted
the hour ana mIote of death Of ninety-threc
patients, and that every one hes gone out
with the tide" save four, who died suddenly
by accident.
About thiIty-two years ago ! writer in
The English Quarterly Review claimed 70
have ascertained the hour Of death IL 2iSOO
instances Of a /, ages. His observations show
the maximum hour Of death Is from 70 .
o'cloc. a. m, when il is 80 per cent. above
the average.
Not many years since the city Of New
York had attention drawn TO the names *
four great criminals whose names contra
dicted their character-Charles Peace, who
had personated q clergyman; Angel, do
faui;ing cashier; John Hope. one Of the rob
bers Of the Manhattan bank, and tie Hev.
Jeha Love.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
SIR. IfaruUfn Sinking

WATERBURY,, Conn. November l2.-
A special 10 the RepnIie9n says Hon. W
If. Barnum is rapidly sinking. and his
death is only question of short time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

Andrew Carnegie says he does not
want "A Cabinet position.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

past policy and the condemned of future
sufferers by our folly.
Now in view of these facts ought not
Marion Martin to "sing low" on land
monopoliesG Here he stands on the record
voting persistently and, we may add,
shamefully, to give away for song to
foreign corporations or anybody else,
our then prinoely domain, and perfecting
plans by which the sharks have seized
upon our lands and absorbed them; and
now he is going through the state de-
nouncing monopolies and asserting that
the remnant of our school lands left us
should be sold only to actual settlers, and
in small bodies. Why did not he take
this position and fight with Duncan and
his compatriots when the devilment began
and was consummated9 Why did he not
then raise his voice in behalf of the peo-
Pile, rather than betray them into the
hands of oormorants and foreign syndi-
Gates? Shame upon the audaoity of such
man, who seeks now by loud sounds and
trying TO delude the people into the be-
lief that he is opposed to monopolies!
"By their fruits ye shall know them."-
Ex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27

on the fourth day, for it sometimes pre-
sages fatal termination. 1t is often hard
to tell whether this improvement is "the
recovery for DEATH" as it is called, or
whether the patient is going to get well.
Because the patient is in agony is no
reason for getting alarmed, or losing hope
and desisting in applying the treatment, for
this fever is very capricious and fire.
quently presents the same phases in per-
sons who are on the road to recovery and
those who have only short while to live
in fact, in dying condition.
After the fatal point is passed, even
after the sickness is practically ended, be
particular that the patient have only such
food as above recommended; thus, his
diet will be gradually extended until it
reaches the normal condition. To assist
in regaining strength and aiding digestion
it would be we'll to take table, spoonful
of chinchona wine every four hours for
several days. Be sure to avoid exposure
for week or more to the sun or dew, as it
may cause a relapse.
The treatment for women who happen
to suffer from menstruation during pros
tration with yellow fever should be iden-
UlCdllH bu6 bdhO 90 AhNlOdbCu dUONes IL
should not be changed at all, only he more
particular in giving the acid drinks, and
apply ice the same as to other patients.
During the continuance of yellow fever
the blood naturally has a disposition to
go out through all parts of this body, as
through sieve, but it can be easily
checked with the treatment here pre-
scribed.
If the treatment indicated above is
scrupulously followed there is a reasonable
certainty of saving So per cent of all per-
sons attacked with the fell disease. 1 feel
safe in saying that, through several cpl
denies in which have practiced, l have
obtained, in following the above treatment,
a more successful result than those who
have followed any other known mode.
In case of relapse the patient should
be treated as though it were the first time.
Avoid much sweating, hot foot baths,
bleedings, emetics, and purges that cause
nausea, and castor oil-because they are
of disastrous result.
In consequence of the panic that pre-.
walls during an epidemic, and the diff
ticulty in securing physician to deter
mine whether death has really ensued, ii
has occurred that victims have been
buried alive. To avoid such a catas-
trophe, tie a silk string tight on one OF
the little fingers of the victim, and, if
after an hour the finger is at all swollen,
death is only apparent; but if the finger
remains in the same condition, death has
really occurred, and the burial may take
place safely.
In houses where there has been case
of yellow fever, no matter whether the
victim has died or recovered, the walls Of
the room occupied should be thoroughly
whitewashed or reprinted, the floors
scrubbed we'll, and all the clothes ant
furniture contained therein should be
thoroughly washed and exposed to thu
sun. The room should be entirely aban
doned and every door and window lef
wide open for twenty days or more.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
The Question of Religion In Japan

The Question of Religion In Japan
From the Jewish Chronicle.
The question of the day in japan is
religion. Recently the subject of general
discussion was the ACCESSIBILITY of adopt
ing the European style of dress; now
eminent publicists are debating whether
the Japanese ought not to become
Christians. Those who favor the change
do 50 on the ground Of expediency. Like
the eccentric character, Solomon Malmon,
they would adopt the Christian faith, not
because they believe in its truth,
but because of its beneficial effects,
worldly and otherwise. They admit that
"Christian dogmas are bitter pill to
swallow" and that religion is "only
garment to be put on or taken off at
pleasures" but they point out that Chris
tianity is identical with civilization, and
that it may help to revive morality in
Japan. On the other hand those who are
against the change declare that the
Japanese have no taste tor religion at all,
and they urge that it would be far better
for the youth of Japan, free as they are
from the thralldom Of the creeds, to go
abroad and preach their religion of reason
to other nations. AS this religion of rea-
son seems to be agnosticism, such propa-
ganda would be superhuous in countries
which can boast of Huxley, Herbert
Spencer and Heckel. Europe has
nothing to learn from Japan on this sub
| ject On the other hand, if the Japanese
can only accept religion as the necessary
conoomitant of progress, they had better
leave it alone. "Religion is not Ratchet
to chop wood with" Perhaps such ideas
as the Trinity and Incarnation are too
tough for Japanese digestion. In that
case higher religious fare might be tried
with advantage. Why not engage compe-
tent opponents of various religious sys-
TENS to 60 out to Japan and explain their
beliefs, as the South Place folk have been
doing of late, and as the King Khozars
did of oldH We know what was the result
with the Khozars. The all became Jews.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
Girls will Go Blind.

From the Philadelphia Record,
"If the girls only knew that their eyes
are being ruined by chewing gum they
would shrink from it as they would from
q VIPER" said Chestnut street optician
yesterday. eve all know to what an
extent this chewing gum is carried on,
and what nasty habit 1t Ia. l would
advise the girls to stop it at once. If
they have big wad in their mouths while
reading this interview let them throw IL
out and swear off, as the drinkers say,
for in one respect these dainty girls are
like drunkards. If they are chronic gum
chewers they are heir to all the infrmities
that aflict the chronic whisky-drinkers.
/ have three girls who were addicted to
the habit, but / broke them from it after
great deal OF persuasion and some
trifiing punishment. The oldest girl has
evidences of the habit, though, and will
carry them to her grave"
"How are the eyes affectedY"
"Well, the muscles of the jaw connect
with the spine, and from the spine there
are little fbrous tissues running in all
directions. number of these extend to
the eyes, and are called the optic nerves.
Now, If you will watch person eating
you will notice palpitation of the temple
when the lower jaw moves up and down in
the process of mastication. This is
caused by the working of the optic
nerves, which keep the inner part OF the
eyes in motion and exercises the nerves
as much as is needed TO keep them in
healthy condition. These nerves are
more tender and sensitive to a degree
than one would imagine. When they are
overworked they become shrunken and
enfeebled, and then the process of de-
terioration in the eyesight begins. OF
course the shrinking of the nerve draws
the eye back into the socket, and as 1t 10
connected by slender threads of tissue to
the pupil OF the eye this also becomes
affected. The consequence is that the
eye becomes weak and loses its color; IL
becomes an unnatural looking gray, and
the vision is 60 much impaired by 1t that
Eyeglasses must be resorted to.
zone of my girls wears glasses just be-
cause she chewed so much gum. Her
eyesight is practically ruined, and she has
crows'-feet wrinkles about the outer cor
ners that we're caused by the flesh of the
cheek being forced upward by the action
of the jaw. She is also troubled with
indigestion from the same cause. These
are all symptoms exhibited by a person
who drinks whisky plentifully, and hence
the comparison. Parents ought to take
this matter In hand and see If they cannot
rid their girls Of the habit. II is filthy
one outside of the terrible effect it has
upon the human system. II the parents
will keep from their girls some OF their
little perquisites until they stop chewing
gum they would soon give up the habit"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
WHAT A FOOL YOU WOULD BE.
rBY JOHN s. GRAY.l

TBY JOHN s. GRAY.l
When you meet with girl who is pretty and neat,
Who captures your heart by her beauty,
Who has bright, winning ways, aad mar ner 30
sweet
THAI TO love her you feel II duty
IL you're handsome at ell, and whisper in tones
Betraying the height of Loves fever,
If che tells you she wishes you'd let her alone
What a fool you would be TO believe hel
When you're tenderIy twining your arm round her
waist
To draw the beloved one nearer;
When you ssk of the sweet ruby lips just taste,
And swear that no maiden lie dearer;
When you pour forth your love in passionate
strain
And vow to die sooner than grieve her,
II che bids you not mention the subject again
What fool you would be to believe herl
When out in the cleaning you take her TO walk
And under tree ehadows you tarry,
When, impulsiye, of love and the future you talH
And pleadingly esk her 20 n airy,
II che bushes and shippers while shaking her hesc
At the story your fancy doth weave her,
And declares II is not her intention 10 wed
What fool you would be 70 believe her!
Texas Siftings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
English Bathing Customs !.

Labouchere's Letter to the World.
1 have more than once commented on
the absurdity of the prudish custom
which prohibits persons of opposite sexes
from bathing together at English water,
ing places, even if they are husband ana
wife or brother and sister. Last week the
consequences of this preposterous rule
were strikingly exemplifed. At Cross,
haven a young married lady named
O'Connor was bathing there, while her
husband, who was not allowed to accom-
pany her, sat on the rocks. She was sud.
denly carried beyond her depth and
drowned before her husband could rescue
her. 1t is certainly not too much to say
that if the continental system had been
in vogue at Crosshavep, this deploraole
accident would not have occurred. The
notion that a woman in bathing dress is
an indecent object, or that for her 10
bathe with a male relative or friend
would be improper, is one of those
peculiarly nasty ideas which only occur to
prudish people.