davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

The paper on which bank notes are
printed is called distinctive paper" be-
ing used exclusively by the government
for the printing of bonds and current
notes. The mills whore it is manufac-
tured are at Glen Falls, West Chester
county. Penn. m agent of the treasury
department receives the paper direct
from the hands OF The manufacturer, and
every precau,ion il observed in order 70
prevent any loss. Short scraps OF red
silk are mixed with the liquid pulp in an
engine.
The finished material is conducted 10 a
wire cloth without passing through any
screens, which might retain the sllken
threads. An arrangement above the wire
cloth scatters a shower Of fine scraps Of
blue silk thread. which falls upon the
paper while it is being formed. The side
on which The blue silk is depositcd Il used
for the back Of notes. and the threads are
80 deeply imbeGded as to remain pcrma-
ncntly fixed Zach sheet Is registered as
soon rs it il made. -RehOboth Sunday
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

In mcmoriziag, thc unknown should
to associated with The best known, &C
cording as it may resemble it, on stand
il contrast t. ii, or can be associated
with it by conI5uity Of time or place, 80
that when we nay again think of the
familiar it viii recall the unfamiliar.
This il rcclly The whole secret OF a good
memory. Whom ore clearly and firmly
makes the connection between the old
and the new il this manner, he may
rest assured that whom one Is thought Of
il will suggest the other. Systems OF
what is called natural memory" clm-
ply teach how TO make these assocla-
lions, or "corrclaiions, and insist that
they be made daily until the memory
has been thoroughly strcngthencd-J. {.
Moifett in The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Ad,nntage. Of Impcr.cct IIsa..h

Perfect health. while CONDUCT -
mental serenity and soundnc5s, has not
been shown to prOmOte or produce DC
cided activity of intellect. The ALSO
lutcly healthy man Is more likely - OK.
eel in the baseball field, more apt To de-
veloD into being whose extreme type
of animal perfection Is found IL Sliii-
van. than To become a Humboldt OF o
Herschcl. Perfect Drawn has not Lecn
shown To lead 70 gifted brains. The man
whose body il perfect machine. an
swering to all demands upon IT. con
ferring the l;ccncst pleasures ~ lie UPON
it, pOsaC5sOr. i, the man - WIN r1'ae ID
fields where mere brain t.Ors i not .le
dcsidcratum. lie VIII he foremost 20
launch new enterprises AID IN operc
tons demanding risk. bodily cxcr'lc:5.
physical strain. These he will do DE
cause therein b. GrCs % safety valve Ter
his surplus vitalitr. Re could ret cH-
dare TIE scdcnt2rJ liz which the close
student or Che successful merchant iilG,
absolutely nccCs5arT for the conduit 81
his prof ssiorGl or business duties.
BIlt. on the othor hand, thc man Vi-cHc
giraffe liver or complaining stoDcc. rc-
minds hin Of tie 5nortne5, and U-ccr-
faintv OF things mundane, viii lc t1e
prucont, thoughtful. calculating and
generally Successful Eiciness man. Lae
man whoac imperfertion Of iodiiy keal 4
gives him 10 hope OF enjOying life as ..e
otherwise would. will, according - tie
divine law cf compensation. tld, "a thr
,-crcisc Of bis mental faculties. what Us
healthy brethren lird in pleasures II tIe
3ca.cs. Ii his tastes H. II the line Of
money getting. his admonisling j -.r "
stomach help 90 make hin siTewt clos =,
calculating and prudent: il.Ee hi,l i)'A
ahcad and prepare for rcFtrac5 am tat
fl fortune that h cannot Danish j. ~
lis mind as the clmc.t iuovitable owl 81
The battle of life. Oa.vms lla inward
monitors. he Will assume - r.sLa-
where he healthy Tncl woui. co-r -lch
in tha fullncs3 of his self coniisenee-
and 90 tho chronic vlc,iu Of "a d-9re"i'd
BODY will achieve Success II 0r.:.o..s.
and. though at - tire tril.ia-t l1ac.
will not end his days in poverty. 30.
too. will the Intellectually Gr-ive min.
abandoning hope OF perfect physical
hcalth. achieve ilmc and ci,tirction 2.
dclds OF Thought There is mich - kc
saidin favor II the advantages u iLper-
feet health. -Fit,s5ury Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies plain implication PROVIDE
applcatonof prevent policies from apng premiums paid
vhen Do NOT
policies other Company provide for the a
prevent paid when
THEY 30 NOT.
policies Company The laws State COMPEL Company
anyd ieud rmai o credit? THEY Do NOT
policies other Company The Laws any state mFe company 20
policy premium should the
overdue and unpaid az the te h although aefe may ~
ia end % credit ofthe policy THEY Do NOT
We would call these in The policies
the Continent Of North
the IoIc Of Cancer, part OF Europe
n occupation blasting mining brakeman
railroad or other
the military OF naval ser
e 4
4. YEARS THE POLICY II IN(ONrESrABLE
We o COMBINATION POLICY
at Policy and all accumulated dgjinds and
iuon paid original Policy
ON the Wshington Contract Il is
nipple Secu
plan and other information concerning Life nsur
vii be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Tho Nan of 1ianY Eassc-.

Life with the general passenger agent
of n railroad is one continued round OF
Measure. lie j. about The only cinclai
connected with the management OF q
railroad who can travel around the coun-
try without money and without price;
His fat poc.ethcok contains the magical
omen sesame to al lines Of road ~ the
country, end he also possesses the potent
pastcboard which gives TO him the prlVl-
fcges of the sleeping cars and he dining
cars. When the general freight agent
travels he has bis annual railroad passes,
but he is obliged 20 produce to the repro
sentativcs of the sleeping car companies
and pav the usual tariff for his meals IN
tho dining cars. 4 General passenger
agent can start for New York with only
his collection Of c-nuals and the price OF
two cocktails sad roturn home with The
entire outfit, as some one will certainly
turn up 70 purchase his cocktails TOR
him. 70 IcraplIasc Che old time chest,
nut. the general passenger agent could
20 around ihe world with paper collar
and 81 lii ard change Gully Che collar.
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
A LIFE LESSON.

There little girl. don't cry
They have broken your doll | know
And your ,casct tlre,
And your playhouse, 100
Are things Of the long ago;
But childish troubles viii soon pass ny
Therel little girl; don'tcryl
"There, little girl; don't cryi Il
They have broken your slate, Know;
And the glad, wild ways
OF your schoolgirl days
Are things Of the long ogo'
But lie and love will soon neby.
There. little girl, doltc.yl
There little girl don't c.J'
They have broken your heart, know.
And the rainbow CLEANS
Osyorr yorthiui dreams
Are things 81 The lo-s cSo;
But hc1vcn holds ell for which you sign
Therci little girl; don'tcry.
j. Whitcomb Riley
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
A unn.c r,nilt of Pnrcr.

There is paper house il Atlanta. 70
wood, brick. IRON CT other matcri2l Is
used about the building At iG8 Decatur
street a neat Ii 81 store. painted say
blue has attracted considerable atten-
lion recently. The gaudY color i not
he cause of the itlc building Being tho
object of so uuch attention, but thc ma
tcrial of which IL Il constructed males
it novelty. Ithradc entirely Of paper.
The store WIGS built by Frencl,-2an
named Smith fpclled, Of course, il 4
French way, who j. agent for the PAPER
OF which it is constructed. The raitcr5,
the Misunderstanding, thc roof end the
looying are a.imadc Of thick, compressed
paper boards. impcr,ious TO water and
as durable rs wocl The houco cannot
catch on fire aa ccsil7 a. q wooden Luild-
ing. becauso lhc surface Of the paper j.
smooth aud hard The building is used
as a store h. iccl Kelly. who says he
finds it warm il cool weather and com
Portable when Gee weather il warm.-At-
ianta (Ga.) journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Bull Fighting in spain.

Although there have been reports that
bull fighting in Spain showed tendency
Of declining. the facts are that more new
rings have been built and more plazas
repaired during The last twelve years
than in the preceding twenty; Seats
bring higher prices than formerly. The
pay of Die cspaGas has gi-cn. Frascoc'o
al Lapmti;o oct SLIPS for each per
Torrance. Out Of this they pay their
two ricadorcs, three bandillcros ard a
puntllero, the man who kills Che bull
with dagger in case he refuses to rise
and face Che cspada. New York sun. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Probably there arc 70 ether people 20
peculiarly liable to dyspcp'ic troubles IS
Au,cri cars. they al no,Oriocsly Giraffe,
not only il their hai It's VI eating, but IN
otlcr wars Il living. They are clway5
ION the jump" Personal convenience
and welfare are among tho minor con
silerations; there Is always some other
to t,ke precedence. To acquire wealth
is the one aim Of many, bet not all.
Some have a noble purpose in lfc-to
win in the art. the literary, the scientific,
or the political world. places which can
not Lo easily filed when they are gone.
But ambition j. eingularly the character
istic of all. None seem satisfied with the
present; all cherish fond hopes Of the
future. Nor il this passion IS rule
moderate in intensity, wlsely regulated
and imitsJ 70 a healthy stimulus. Many
feel its full tonacity and power, and all
other promptings are held in check by 1t.
AGAIN. it IS too often i'll directed, and
when il il, mind ard body inevitably
suffer In word, Americans are q rest
less people. possessed by that constant
AMI wearing anxiety 10 better their
condition. The more they acquire. the
more they want.-Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

The WaShingtOn'S New S5mi-EndOwmenl Policy

upon fire taeny and twenty-five
Should deat,
cche- ad paid Immediately acceptance P'
A Of l ana
in 10
Of l policy for the whole amount besides the
premiums and with participation
DIVIDENDS ares-c
lab third specified amount for each year paid
policy for $1,000 the gulrln
a follows
tend Of 5000 soSN
- ycarss9 $4,000 and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
20 Stnrt a Cont Farm.

A Brooklyn rnan intends to start {
goat farm. which he thinks viii Lrini
him Sl0.S0 per day. lie will stock i
with sevcnty-iive goats, and 80 sthc ordi
nary goat Will give three pints OF milk
day, he calculates upon ninety quart
per day at twelve 20 fifteen cents quart
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
J,OR THE PICKING SEASON.
G. A. WALKER President

Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
warranted 70 keep Pickles:
Pure fresh SPICES OF all descriptions;
Old FRENCH and CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BRANDIEs; also WHITE WHISKY.
Don't forget my four year old PREMIUM
WHISKY at $50 per gallon;
Just arrived small quantity of new MACK
EREL, large size, ana Of new DUTCH
HERkING, AZ
HERMANN sCTMIDT's
EuHOPEAs STORE,
and502 Brosdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Rc...r Than Quill Driving.

An ex-ncwspaper man has invented q
roring and air cushion fer freight ard
passenger cars that US been adopted by
the master car builders, and that has
brought TO It's inventor the comfortable
sum Of SO coo cash. -Pittsburg Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

Tho United States is said 70 be the
moot fully represented among the tour
its through the oldest land where civil
iza;ica hes tod, which is Egypt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESYABLISHED lsi3.
OScnrCranZ * Co.,

No. u GovrRsoR STREET. RICHMOND, Va
Importers and Dealers la
FINE CHAMPAGNES, CLARETs, BUR.
GUNDIEs. MADEIRAS, sHERRIRs. aud
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRANf II.3.
CO3DIALS. Etc, Etc, and dealers in Rl,iB
MoNoNGAHEIA PORE RYE, VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHIsKRYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Germans I'm france.

II seems that there are now only
10000 Germans in France-less than
half the nmllcr that lived there before
tho Franco-frussian war. Mere than
one-third u these are Guartered in Paris.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22

a woman in New York mahco her
lviay pgovc.ins calis foot je!'y for the
SICK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer In WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
YORK. company reliable popular forms OF Life H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-22
When Shall | Insure?

question burned
fe-that must end WHEN WISDOM
Prudence Con~i ence and NOW
reach Without health something that your money
cam EA
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Tableau.
Alex. VI. Hebert vs.. His Creditors.
llst. Judicial District Court.
No. S935 of the Docket.
State of Louisiana-Parish Of st. Martin.
Tableau.

Whereas Louis J. Voorhies Syndic Of the
aforesaid ln-o!vent Estate OF Alex. NJ Hebert,
hss sled in my Office an account of his aiminis-
tration Of said insolvent Estate.
Now therefore all persons are hereby warned
AMI notined To file their objections If any they
have to the said account with the Clerk of said
CoGrt at his office in the town Of St. Martinsvile
vi; hia ten days after the first publication hereof
otherwise the said account Will be- II due course
Of !aw approved and homnlOgated.
Witness my hand and seal Of oilce, al ST. Mar
La. this 9Th day Of June 4. D. 1858.
- FOURNET.
Clerk % Court
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
immigration.

IT. immagfaiiOn move goes on wan
undated artof. Louisiana caiin0l heip
ta, rap S.rnd results frcm the contlnu-
"a ',n.nti. .ig.u IIis subject 10y the ma
nvia,I { ..e Sta'n who SIT the benefit
with wlj,a T.. great question Is
f;a .i'.
rnl. G.r. i.,.rman. the efficient COm-
missioner oI iunirraiion. i. un!iring in
l,s erdyavers TOWING crownings attain
myntS 4gr- e.. I'D mGve. As IS well
known he recently addressed Il letter to
each II our Senators and Representatives
in Congress asking that they use their
efforts in withdrawing the Government
land from sale and keep it for to be Civ
en to settlers. There is every prospect
now that his will be accomplished.
Should he succeed in having this land
takrr from market there will be 2,3O0,-
GUO acres OF land IN Louisiana which can
be allotted TO all strangers or other per-
sons coming to the pleasant cline of
Louisiana for a home.
As Col. Norman recommends i'll his
letter, this arrangement will be far
better frr Louisiana than would he
The selling Of these lands to mOnopolies
or syndicates, for when settler takes a
number Of acres Of land, from the day he
takes il improvements begin to be appa-
rent. lie has to have house to live in;
0ut houses are Indispensable. for he is
sure to have cattle, which have to be
sheltered: then he has to have implements
IN work the lani, which Of course, he
vii! purchase in Louisiana; he has to
have clothing. food and fuel and while
obtaining one OF these necessaries he
will be helping to clear the dense forest
tie other tive he will have to get from
his fellow citizens, who are already es-
tahliShed here. Then naturally, as the
homestead grows to place OF comfort
and joy. the taxes propOrtiOnally increase
and tht State Golfers feel the effect. So
everything inclines to giving the land to
the settler.
On the other hand, lei syndicate pur
chase hundred acres Of this land and
see what good will come Of it. The syn-
,iicate VIII undoubtedly keep the land
ana val; for a rise in price and then
sell il IN no better condition than the
day twas bought. And immediate or
future good will this do the State. The
dwelling. tine cut houses, the cOnsump-
ton oi provision, the fences, the cleared
lard, tie increase population, the addi
tionai taxation, and the general encOu-
raging aspect will be invisible and un-
palbale.
Another excellent move that Col. Moor
man is putting on foot is the holding of
a convention in New Orleans, in the near
future, TO be composed solely Of northern
iaeD, who are at present residents and
owners Of property in this State, to OBJ
tain their opinion, in the form of resolu-
tions, of Louisiana and the inducements
it offers TO immigrants.
Nothing will be more potent in con-
straning the minds Of the people whom
we desire to come and partake Of our
hospitality. When they shall have read
what their brethren, who are already
here, have to say, which We are certain
will be commendatOry and alluring, we
feel positive that they will have no hesit
ancy in coming 10 the land that is to
most Of them paradise.-Star.
When your girl goes back on YOU call
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

Baton Rouge Truth: Whrn the Sun
day Jaw vG5 passed hy the Legislature
IN 1856. many. vino We're opposed to il,
claimed that it would surely be- repea!e,!
by the General assembly ia 1888. That
a law which interfared with the iniiyii-
lal rights Of man could not possibly
stand. But alter two years trial il
seems that the Sunday law has gained
many supporters, and is now fixed and
permanent law of the State. lts Obscr-
vance has demonstrated the fact, that
while il may interfere with the ,uppos-
ell rights Of a few, il gives 10 thousands
of Others, that which every man needs
n day OF rest alj recreation. Merchants
find, in surmiLS NJ a years business,
that their sales have been as large as
they were when kreping their s.Ne3 op-
en- Oh Sunday, while their clerks nave
had TIE personal liberty of one day Of
rest. after six Of toll. The some applies
t0 ail branches Of business. If anything
is done regarding the Sunday law by
the General Assembly, let it be to enact
more stringent laws for its enforcement,
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
A Wonderful Case

In 1862. tWenty-siX years ago, Or. CM.
Smith,Of Franklin, !his parish, was call
edto attend a coIOred woman named Lu-
cien Parkin, who was on the eve Of Civ
ing birth to child. There was, howey-
er, no issue. The woman died on The
2ith Of last June. Drs. Smith and Gates
at once held pest mortem eXamin alton,
and III accordance with the opinion of
Dr. Smith a twcnty -six-year-Old child
was found in the cavity q the stomach,
being the result Ot wonderful uterin
pregnancy. The bones are said TO do
very large and perfectly formed. The
body of the child. about IS inches in
length. is preserved in alcohol, and is on
exhibition at ar. cate, drug store in
franklin Review.
r. Auliber. ha, just received the finest
stock Of fine liquors ever received in this
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Washington, Letter.

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VdiHt'' anu '"' i''''''i' uPc' -,
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candidates t""' "d'c 'oeii 'o''' '''' % ''''
Stdhudiu peaio oi9'
WI "h'i I''"i' "" "
'i""sn t'e eA''."i"6S IA, "o''''"'
lhd' "iS iie'"i'''' u i".o i'a' '''" -,
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NS9H 'o' '''.A' al" f'io. Va ''0
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h'.'u o"' win e'e'E o'p' '''''n'e 'n''
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The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
THE pICAYUNE,
The Leading Newspaper Of the South

THE DAILY PICAYUNE
Is independent and fearless in its edito-
rial conduct. Il has tho widest and
most complete system of ne W gathering
by telegraph ami corrcsp0ndence, and
the most accurate and cOmpl.te mar
ket, commercial and financial state
ments published 10 New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYUNE.
Which may be taken separately frog
the daily subAcriptIon service. is fu
ana complete III all news departmsnts
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk. and fsast OF
choice original and selected literary
matter for hcme reading. The special
writings of Cathar.ne Cole, Henry
Haynie Paris CORE spOndent. Jennie
June, MOllie Moore Davis. and many
others, appear in tine Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.
This mammoth page paper is the
oest and cheapest weekly paper pub
Iished IN the Sunth. IN condensed
form 1t contains ali the news of the
week, the cream Of all literary matter
and the best special features of tie
sunday issue, with an important Agri-
cultural Department and the Latest
Market Reports. The Weekly is pub
hshed every Thursday, and reaches all
subscribers for Sunday reading.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Special Notice.

The privileges for LIST. keeping the bar.
2nd. selling gumbo. 3rd. cream and
cakes. at the theatre to be given an Sat
urday the Dist of July by the st. Martin
Vile Dramatic Club will he sold to the
highest bidder. Sealed proposals ad-
dressed to the Secretary will be received
until the 18th. inst. The Club to take
action on the 1ith. The right to accept
or reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Club.
Dan VOORHEES,, Sec'ty.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

When your girl goes back on you call
for the Belle of Anderson, at Is. Audi
bert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
CAMDEN's CONTEST.
The House Committee Favors Seating
the White Candidate.

the w nlCe Candidate.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1s.-The House
committee on privileges aud elections held
a session this afternoon for the purpose of
hearing the argument in the contested cleo
ton case from Camden county. The evil
dence had been heard at previous sessions
OF the committee. and showed up on the
face of the returns that Alexander Long
(white) had defeated Anthony Wilson (col-
ored) by 40 majority. Wilson contested
the election on the ground that all the votes
cast at Tarboro had not been counted in the
consolidation. The testimony showed that
at this p eclnct there were two ballot boxes
Ons was located in the court honse and he. d
by a notary public, the brother of the sit
ing member and two white freeholders At
this precint ali the votes cast
were for Long, while at the
other precinct. near the court hou e,
and managed by colored justice of tie
peace and two eelcred freehold srs, all the
votes cast we're for Wilson. The contest
ant claims that the vote cast at both pre-
cincts should be counted, inasmnch as tie
votes cast at both precincts were cast in
good faith. There will be two reports, the
majority favoring the seating of Lang,
and the minor ty favorng Wilson.