davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

Calling over in Manchester the other
day we dropped into the hrst-class bakery
establishment of l.. x V. STEMS, and found 1t
fitted up I'm first-class style with all the neces-
sary supplies OF good things, such as always
remind us OF Christmas. Bread, crackers, bls
cults, ETC.. In abundance; cakes, and a variety
from the very best and purest materials. This
IL indeed model bakery, and one that de-
serves and is fast gaining the support OF the
public. BE sure TO call in and see them ut
l2n6 Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Total Depravity.

Young Husband-I caught my hunting
dog with piece Of that s:Ss you made yes
terday.
Young Wife, guess tho new girl ave it
TO him.
NY graciousl / heard her say she didn't
like dogs, but didn't suppose she was such
dspd as thakLOmaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Country Produce

IL. wALLERSTINE \ CO, ~ ana s. b.
tecnth street. Potatoes. butter, lo..
blgo, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Grain ana Cotton Exchange.

Grain ana Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, January 10.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn. 40 bushels.
0ats-2,Ot0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
Corn. White, 4i0 bushels very good at
COO.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
Quotations -Middine, l0.c; low mid
ding, Ole; good ordinary, y-l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

AlRFIELD DAIRY formerly Westtam
n. Seventh street, and 10 T.. Mann s.,-
Fresh milk. cream, butter. butter '....
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Money, 9@i; closing at 1.
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
CHICAGO. january 10.

Reported by c. +. Redford & Co, Graio
Commission Merchants. 10. 6 South Twelfth
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

Carriages and Bugg,e-i
J. \. GRASDERC Err, liis e. frnkHu stree
All work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Contractor. md uuiller,

tuHIfH'IUF1 mn BulINFIFI
A. {. HOUSTON. 40 L. Main street
JOSEPH /. WfNGFfELD. corner O. IAN
aud Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

J. ". FRA USER. ISIS +. Main street D.. s.
sale ana retiul. Proprietor Or Trays ..
inal Nerve and Bone Eminent.
l.. 4. REEVE. ~ last Aiur.hHl %. .r
Ouyal X sorton's Horse Tome. pOlo,l Dbl.
pcps!u Remedy. a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Carboiie Smoke Bait Compan,

ONCE. 10 Mo- "a Eixhth street. Ecam5r.
Va Cau,rrh ,Ilcd or money reef.i--
Free test. on. e bours Cam. pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

Carpenters snd iiuildcr4i
WILLIAM O.. FULLER. no T.. Cary atn-.
Special attention 20 repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

Dycing Embellishments.
Mrs. \. J. PYLE. 3l5 y. fithaiftcl D..
cleaning, securing, ana carpet N.N
Manufacturer Oi the Acme keuuiHili.
Mrs. II. BANNiSTLR, slj l.. biCii f
lace curt.ilns "a speNAItI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20
Cauya. Goods

thuths tDotst
John j. OERlNG, corner % Foufttyrth La
Main streets. Tents, awnings, hdgs. hor., l.'
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-20

Butchers
WALTER Z. BRAUER, stall 10. D.. -.
Market. Smoked beef -tOnguca q sp,,.,If.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
A Hint for vocalists.

Tea, coffee and cocoa are three ad-
missible drinks, but none in excess.
For the voice cocoa is the most bene-
fetal. 1t should never be made too
strong, and those cocoas are the best
that have been deprived of their oil.
A cup of thin cocoa just warm is more
to be recommended between the ex-
ertions Of singing than any alcoholic
beverage. Tea, must not be taken
too strong, nor when it has drawn toe
long, for tea then becomes acid and
has q bad influence upon the mucous
membrane of the throat. There is al
ways dry sensation after having
taken cup OF tea that has been al
lowed to draw too long. A vocalis
had better do without sugar in tea
and only take milk with H.-{Amerl
can Druggist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
PACIFIC COAST.
A Vessel Robbed of Its
Crew.
IN AUDACIOUS PROCEEDING.
A Number of Sunday Fatalities
Reported for California
Baseball.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA good
deal OF excitement was occasioned on
the water front to-day when it was
learned that the crew Of the, Ger
man ship Clara, which arrived
to-day from Liverpool had been SNUG
gled off the vessel by boarding house
men. The scarcity of deep-water
sailors was the direct occasion for the
act. No less than dozen deep water
vessels are now lying in the stream
waiting for crews. When the Clara
arrived in the bay a large number
of boats put out: from the sea-
wall and were taken aboard the YES
sci by the crew, and before the cap
tain knew THAR errand, the boarding
house men had so demoralized the
men by promises of increas-
ed pay for immediate re-ship-
ment on other vessels that the
men at once quilted the vessel.
Before this, and when the Captain
had learned their errand, he ordered
the runners off the ship, but they hav-
ing the crew now under their bidding,
paid not the least heed to the Cap
tain's orders. The Captain then hois-
ed the police flag, but before assistance
came the crew, with one or two excep-
tions, had all left the vessel. 1t is
said that it has been a common prac-
tice heretofore to induce sailors to
leave their vessels upon docking, but
the scene to-day has not been paral-
leled in this port in many years,
not since the days when ehangha-
ing was the pastime of the water
front boarding housemen. Runners
had been waiting for the Clara
for ten days, and every man
they captured to-day is fifty
dollars or more in their pockets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
BALL AND BAT.
A Few OF the Scores Made by Cal
ifOrnia Clubs Yesterday.

A Few OF the Scores Made by Cal.
ifOrnia Clubs Yesterday.
sAN FRANcIso, April THE Green
hood & Moran's came very near be-
ing Easter-egged to-day at the Haight
street grounds by the Stockton club.
They escaped by the merest chance
by scoring a run in the ninth
inning. Two errors by the
Stockton's gave them run.
The game was close and exciting
throughout and abounded in brilliant
plays. Whitehead covered himself
with glory. He played third base in
a manner that would have made
great Denny rub his eyes and look
another time to see if it were
not himself that was play
ing the position. Whitehead's
style is very much similar to
that of the king of third, making
his pickups and throws with
no apparent effort. Selno distin-
guished himself by capturing several
fly balls after long runs. Flynn, who
pitched for the visitors, was strong in
the box, holding the Oaklanders down
to one hit. Knel was also power
in the box, only three hits being made
off his delivery. There was an at
tendance of thirty-two hundred. The
score stood Stocktons, 4; Green
hood and Morans, l..
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April 1.-The
base ball season of 1883 opened here
to-day. The Visalias defeated the
Bakersfelds by score of to 5.
STocroN, April mo game of base
ball here to-day on account of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
wOMEn,s COUNCIL.
An Interesting Sunday Session
Greetings From All La Ii DIS.

WASHINGTON, April This after
noon the meeting of the international
Council of Women was occupied with
addresses by Matilda Joslyn Gage,
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Eliza.
beth Boynton, Isabella BeecheI
Hooker, Francis Willard and others.
The evening session was given up
principally to foreign delegates, who
expressed their pleasure at the recep-
ton they had met with, and theil
faith in the good accomplished. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton made the
closing address. She said the Coun-
Gil had been asuccess, and had proven
that the women are ready for con-
certed action. She complimented
the speakers, and said she had
always looked forward to the
Kingdom of Heaven as entering
enfranchised and introducing herself
to st. Peter at the gate as a citizen oi
America. A letter was received this
morning from q Russian Nihilist,
which completes the countries sending
kIc6LlukS W Stn0 OOalClIs Auo lObtcln
sent by the different countries show
universal interest he Council all over
the world. Mrs. Stanton contrasted
the difference between the manner in
which the press received the conven.
ton of forty years Ago and the recep-
ton OF the present. International
Council, and said the result of the lat
ter must be of lasting effect. She also
contrasted the Queen Of England's e
jubilee with this jubilee Of women.
Mrs. Stanton further said they
asked the men to celebrate this
woman's jubilee, by placing in the
woman's hand, the ballot. Wher
woman has not the care to take par
in the Government, it proves that shs
has not a ripened mind. Woman il
hedged about with old prejudices, ant
sustained in these prejudices by mel
of common sense. Tomorrow at !
O'Clock, the final meeting of the del
egates will be held at the Rigg'
house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

Mr.. Bancroft, indeed, has been
himself a practical politician, collec-
tor of the port of Boston, Secretary Of
the Navy under Polk, and some
while Secretary Of War; he was Min
lister to England before he was Minis
ter to Germany; he has witnessed the
smaller and greater, the foreign and
domestic arts, of States and states
men. A Democrat in our own poll
tics, he yet believed that slavery and
the ambition of shareholders had
been the cause and origin Of what he
called Unreasonable" war; but when
the war was over he declared that the
people were determined the Union
should be reconstructed. and that no
efforts Of politicians, North or
South, were able to prevent the
completion of the work. Fa-
miliar with courts, he preserved his
republican doctrine, and his faith in
our system of Democratic States
neither politics nor learning, nor aris-
tocratic associations have been able to
corrupt the integrity of his faith in the
people, or shake his sturdy American
MISREPRESENTATION Badeau's Sketch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
AN Inaiana Gheef. !.

Broad Ripple, village lying eiEl
miles north Of this city, has been N &
tied on three occasions lately b. y
strange apparition, and the occ11
rences are vouched for by some Of >66|
most worthy peorle in the Willis 4
About 8 o'clock on 9 recent night /
apparition appeared in the form
woman, gliding along the xailto1
track to the edge Of the river, -
thence on the surface Of the Wa{oF
the middle Of the stream, directly n
der the Louisville, New Albany a
Chicago bridge. The persons WIN q
served these movements WoKo e.
frightened that they did not WIFI
further developments. This y WhC
the wreck occurred IN JanunEy,
| in which pfx men lot their Il<@
different occasious hofueo -
have been disturbed ~ W
"a no occasion ha1 ~ 4
I been . ylibl{ ~ ~ :
Iuor1. Koul1ll r g III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Poison ON Human Teeth,

Physicians agree that the poison
conveyed by human teeth is one of
the most annoyinahthat they have to
deal with. One Of them writes: II
have under my attention severe and
most complicated cases Of blood.
poisoning, in which the patient had
but slightly abraded the hand in the
course OF fight by striking
his knuckles against the teeth
of his opponent. l have known
hands thus poisoned only saved from
amputation by the application of all
the resources Of science. Tobacco OF
whisky or arrangement of the
stomach from many other causes may
be responsible for this poisonous con-
dition OF the teeth, and am not pre-.
pared to say that man with good
health and Clean, sweet mouth
would not convey the poison y
New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
q block away by the cars. Coroner
Clark took charge of the remains and
will hold an inquest on Monday.
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
The Governor of Oregon Will
Pardon Mrs. BRYAN.

PORTLAND, April Replying to in
quiries Governor Pennoyer to-day
stated that executive clemency would
be extended to Mrs. Rose Bryan,
OF San Francisco, alias Pearl
Page, convicted Of completely with
one Harding, for the robbery of G..
Dickenson. The Governor said he
would tomorrow morning issue a par
don for Mrs. Bryan. Gin granting
the pardon l have taken into consid.
Grafton the findings of the jury which
convicted Mrs. Bryan, which were to
the effect they believed she was under
the influence of Harding at the
time. Under the statutes Of
Oregon this was practically
acquittal. Besides have a number
OF petitions and letters for her pardon,
one being from the jury. One of the
letters was from Ex-Governor Newell.
OF Washington Territory, who is a
physician. He wrote that last Decem-
ber he treated Mrs. Bryan in Olympia
and believed she showed evidence of
not being right in mind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
nisln Al ck,s Industry.

Bismarck is the busiest man in
Germany. He remains at his desk
nightly till 2 O'Clock, and even during
his vacation" in Kissengen attended
to his affairs until long after midnight.
During his night,work he occasionally
takes a little "green corn" soup,
which agrees with him, but avoids
wine. His servants and even some
officials of rank have to sit up as long
as he does to attend to his dispatches
etc. He gets up at 10 80. When be
undertakes q journey he is accom-
panied by eight detectives and a.
| officer. IN. Z. Evening Post.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Starving I'm office.

A postmaster in a small village in
Mississippi has written to the Post
master General, asking him to discon-
tinue the office. He explains that his
neighbors, who are wool-growers, be-
came distrustful Of his rabbit dog, and
in consequence, he states, cit turned
up missing" $50 l am left here"
continues the postmaster pathetically /,
"without the means Of sustenance.
So if ou expect me to set up nights
for the trains you will have to forward
at once some pork and beans or some
other nourishment, or new postmas-
ter will have to be appointed at this
place." He adds in postscript: "Mr.
-4- wants me to split him some
rails, ii can get rid of this Office, SO
hurry up with the grub or the dis.
charge" The office was discontinued
in response to this appeal.-[Wash-
ington Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
The winter at Biarritz ana Pau.

The winter at Biarritz and Pau.
A London Times correspondent
writes from Pau: "The snowstorms
which have interfered SO much with
railway traffic in England and Switzer-
and have not been confined to the
north OF Europe, for snow has
fallen almost without Interrupt
ton since Wednesday last (Feb-
ruary 15th) in. the south of
France; and even at Biarritz and Pau,
which are generally so highly fa-
vored in regard to weather, the snow
is lying to the depth of fseveral inches.
Such severe weather has not been
experienced in this part of France for
many years, and it has put COM
plete stop to all such outdoor sports
as hunting, golf and lawn-tennis,
which are the customary amuse-
ments OF the English wintering in
this part OF France"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Kicked to Death.

SAN Francisco, April 1. = Peter
Olsen, a Scandinavian, aged 81 years,
entered the stall to feed vicious
young horse on Saturday evening.
AS he was backing out the animal
kicked him, one hoof striking him
on the forehead, the other crushing
in his chest. The unfortunate old
man fingered in great agony until
this morning, when he died. He was
married, and leaves a family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
The Same Old Lies.

Inc LOS Angeles (C'al. tribune pub
fishes long communication from M.
G. 0, Benjamin favoring negro immi-
grafton. If our memory serves, this
Benjamin is an adventurer who ac-
quired goodly share OF the disrepute
attaching to the reconstruction period
in a neighboring State. Like most
of his class, he hates the people he
robbed, and in the article in the
Tribune spits at them the venom accu.
mulated in his system since the time
when the carpet-bag crew were driven
from power by the exasperated tax
payers of the South. He repeats with
brazen confidence the lie originated
in some fertile radical brain and told
periodically in and out of Congress,
to the effect that "since 1864, $4,000
negroes have been killed in the South
without trial by jury or semblance of
law" In addition, he says that
secession and state sovereignty is
the all-absorbing idea of the Southern
white man, !" and that he regards the
negro as much q chattel to day as he
did twenty-five years ago.. The me-
gro, according to this apostle of the
oppressed, is also "denied the right of
representation on juries," and it was
for his exclusive benefit that the
"chain-gang" was invented in the
Southern towns and cities.
All these statements will be news
to the negroes in this part of the
country. And they have been re.
futed so often that it would be
a waste of space to refer to them
at all, were it not for the fact
that they find credence with large
proportion of the northern people. 1t
would be very interesting to know
where the Trib,ae's correspondent and
other able liars OF his class get the
figures for the statement of the num-
ber of negroes killed in the last
twenty-four years by savage Southern
whites, and it would be of almost
equal interst to learn why the Mum
chausens did not make the list of the
slain sS5, 1000 instead of contempt
ible $4,000. Only a single stroke
of the pen would be necessary, and
the falsehood would not entail any
heavier accountability on Judgement
day by having the figures raised.
As to the second charge, the most
violent bloody shirt shrieker has only
to circulate in the South awhile to
find out that secession is regarded
here as very rotten chestnut. The
man who would attempt to talk about
it in crowd would find himself sud-
denly and sadly alone.
The negro in these parts does not
consider himself a chattel by long
shot, and he would try and make it
warm for anybody who might intimate
such thing. AS to the rest, he sits
in the jury box everywhere in the
South, and works on the chaingane
alongside of the naughty Cau-
casian evil-doer. This is the case
in Memphis and everywhere else in
the region that employs misdemeanol
prisoners in outdoor work.
If the Californians want negro
immigration let them have it, by all
means. Nobody in this part Of the
South will bar the exit of the colored
brother with shotgun. Il Memphis
Avalanche.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
EASTERN NEWS.
A War Of Races at Leav.
enWOrth.
THREE NEGRO MINERS SHOT
Washington Notes The WOmen's
COuncil-General Resume
Of Eastern News.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
KANSAS Cry, April IA Journal
special from Leavenworth says :"This
evening as James King, (white) a
eableman in the Leavenworth coal
mines, was walking along the street
he met Harrison Young, noted
colored politician, Sam Headspath
and Ben Easton, colored. The three
negroes were standing on the
spot where a year ago Heads
path had knocked and brutalIy
beaten King. King was accosted by
Young and Headspath, who wanted
to fight. Headspath drew knife and
sprang towards King, while Young
put his ais hand in his pocket, say
ing: "Let's kill him." At that
King drew a revolver and fired
two shots at Young, who drop
ped dead with bullet through
his forehead and a shot through
the heart. King then turned on
Headspath and shot him in the right
groin, inaicting fatal wound. He
then shot Easton in the left thigh.
There had been bad feeling between
the colored and white miners for some
time, and the report that White
had killed three colored min
ers created intense excitement
Among the colored people, who
compose large portion of the popu-
lation in that neighborhood. In a few
moments the colored people focked to
the scene from every direction, carry
ing shot-guns, knives, pistols and
weapons of every description, all
clamoring for revenge. King at once
started to run, the mob fred six shots
after him and he gamely turn
ed and returned the fire.
In short time King, now
pr,ssed by his wrathful pursuers,
turned and hid in the pump-house of
the water works. The negroes
searched the place for an hour, but
could not find him. While the ex-
element was at its height Mayor
Nicely appeared on the scene and at
tempted to order the crowd back. A
dozen revolvers were pointed at him,
and Chief of Police Roberts met witir
no better success. Mayor Neely made
unsuccessful efforts at communicate
ing with the Sheriff and his deputies,
by telephone, and finally mounting a
horse, started for Fort Leavenworth
to get a force of soldiers.
In the meantime the entire police
force of the city had arrived and aided
in the search for King. A squad of
policemen found him crouching under
an obscure stairway. They ordered
him to surrender and he responded by
leaping out with a cooked revolver
ready to shoot. Policeman Street then
shot him, the bullet entering the mus
Gle of his arm just below the shoulder,
infiicting a painful wound. While
several policemen guarded the pris-
oner, the others went outside and in
formed the excited crowd that
King was dead, having been shot
by policeman while re-
sisting arrest. A cheer went up
from the mob and in short
time nearly all left under the impress
sion that King was dead. King was
kept secreted in the building until a
company of cavalry arrived, from TT.
Leavenworth when he was taken to
the fort to prevent lynching.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
KANSAS CITY sWITCuMEN
viii Boycott ssQ,' Freight Afte
l9 M. To-day.

KANSAS Cry, April 1.-The switch
engineers and firemen of all the roads
entering this city, except the Burling-
ton, held meeting late last night, at
which they resolved that after IL
O'Clock on Monday they would refuse
freight, except it be live stock or per-
ishable freight which had been started
previous to that hour. A committee
called on the superintendents to-day
and notified them Of the orders. II
road engineers are put in the yards to
do switching, or If new men are hired
in their places, then the switchmen
will refuse to work. The managers
of the lines have not yet made known
what they will do, but it is presumed
that they will attempt to handle the
freight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Clearances for March.

BosToN, April IA table compiled
from specials to the Post from man
ayers of the leading clearing houses Of
the United States show that the gross
exchanges for the week ending March
31st, we're sos, S,9l5. .l54, a decrease of
25. 5 per cent from the corresponding
period of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
81 VIII Always ne a Brother.

81 VIII Always he a Brother.''
Lucile-Oh, Lionel, love you more
and more every day.
Lionel-Don't you only imagine
you love me, Lucille, and tell the
same story to every young man you
meet?
Lucile-Oh no, l do not; 1 love only
dear you and you can make me hap
pier than tongue can tell by permit
ting me to ask your father if may
have you for my husband.
Lionel-That can never be, Lucille
| / am promised to another. But no
matter what happens, / shall always
be . brother to you.-[ Harper's Ba
txaar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Atlantic stea mships.:

NEw YoRK, April 1.-Arrived: The
Aurania from Liverpool, the Trave
from Bremen, the Analfi from Ham
burg, the Moravia from Ham burg.
LONDON, April 1.-The Servia, from
New York for Liverpool. passed Brow
head to-day.
HAvRE, April LA Bourgogne,
from New York, has arrived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Railroad Man Hurt.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-Frederick
w. B. Bacchus an employe of the
South Pacific Coast Railroad Co., at
the foot of Market street while coup
ling cars this evening was struck on
the head by an iron pipe which pro-
truded over one of the cars and nearly
had his whole scalp torn off. His left
ear was also split in halves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
" VESSEL WRECKED.

Twenty-three Lives LOst..Span-
ish Custom Officers to Blame.
LONDON, April 1.-The British Prin-
cess has oeen wrecked off Caminha.
Portugal. Twenty-three persons
were drowned. It is reported that
the Spanish Custom officers prevented
the saving of lives by firing upon a
Portuguese life boat which had gone
to the rescue.