davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
Every Family

should keep box Of Dr. David's Vege-
table Liver Pills on hand as they are the
best cure for sick headache, biliousness,
cos,iyeness. and liver diseases. Only %
cents box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
The Last Chance.

Names Of any parties wanting tele-
phones. handed In before Q O'Clock Mon
day morning will appear in our Exposi-
ton Catalogue. Z. l.. WEST,
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
RepELL AND HARDlNe.

The First Policy Tlcud, tho Second a
Daring snc-i. Thief
Two remarkable cases Of robbery arc
lust now agitatins the citizens Of New
York, the one Of james II. Bedcl, The
layyer's clerk. who obtained money on
spurious mortgages, the other Of a man
whose identity is not yet satisfactorily
clear-though ho is supposed 20 be Henry
i. Na-ding-wh1 twice In The same Day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
No Family

ought TO be without a box DR.. Dayid's
Vegetable Liver Pills, for they often save
from a long sick spell. Price only p
cents for p pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

4 box Of Dr.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver
Pills is worth its weight In gold to 5
sufferer with sick headache
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
No Mercury

or other mineral poison In Dr. David
Vegetable Liver Pills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
WANTS.

WAN ED - EVERYBODY TO
w try my SCrG. roast or broil. Com
merciai Hotel. isel4-t.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
.OR TIE PICKING SEASON.

Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR,
warranted 10 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 SEQ per gallon;
just arrived a small quantity Of new MACK
EREt. large size. AMI Of new DUTCH
HERRING, at
HERMANN sCHMIDr's
EUROPEAN STORE,
sauso If zoo and J02 Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

marble tombstone
tells of bis birth,
death and canine
virtues.
Miss Charlotte
b. Zercga, who is
to wed the Duke
of Newcastle, is
neither so rich nor
so noted as Miss
MacTavish. Shcis
of mixed English
and Spanishstock
but was born in
New York city i'm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
In Baseball

it looks like New York. In Liver Pills
Il u Dr. Dayid's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

The Duke OF Norfolk, however, whom
Miss MacTavish is to marry traces back
to the conquest. Tho Howard family. in
deed. as a whole. is probably tho most
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

military genius, won the great battle Of
Blenheim, was presented with an estate
OF Chat name, and became the noted
Marlborough.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
Grain and Cotton Market.

RICHMOND, Va, October J..
OFFERINGS REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
Wheat II 22i bushels.
COrn.-5S2 bushels.
Meal.-1i bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
G. A. WALKER, President. JAMES W. PEGRAM, secy.


existence has paid claims promptly without contest IN
4 q
Life Distribution Policies most
ri
reliable all
Dollars Hundred
'front.'
20 HoneO
IS
G.
r. Quaes
r He uer u Z
where the Coupany S z u 10
J. v. PEGRiM, &ey Life ms Co. of Va,
3iy7 Wa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
SALES REPORTED TO sEcRTTARY.

Wheat.-W White, 40 bushels very good at
o.. IS bushels very good 40 l.Oi.
Longberry. 2s bushels very good az .o5.
ShOrtbcrry. 1876 bushels very good at l.O2;
% bushels very good at l.Oi; - bushels
very good at l.OO. Total sales Of wheat
$50 bushels
Corn White. - bushels prime at BE,
40 bushels very good at j6c. Total sales
corn, - bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet
Quotations -Mddline, l0c.: low mid
ding, 9 g-lOc.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
RAILROAD BOSDs,


RICHMOND VA, October ].
Reported By John /. Williams 81 Son,
bankers an brokers. I'LL Man street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.

Reported by G. w. Branch q Co.. banker
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02
Meat. Flour and Meal.

Rnlkmeats-Siies. 93-ic.. shoulders. &c.
Bacon-We-ttrn shoulders Joe; clearnb
sides. llc. breasts. l2.c. bans, liic.
Flnur-Richmond patent roller family
5000 ~ sj.-5. fancy family, 500 20 800,
family $500 20 sj.Zj. Cty extra. si.5O to
$50 city superiine 500 to $40 city
fine s. 800 20 1915.
Mea!-Cny, per bushel, zoe; country, 60 to
90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-02

TEETH AND CT us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
CANNOT GET ENOUGH.
Fruit Shipments to New York Not Nearly
Equal to the Demand.

Equal to the Demand.
Copyright, 1sSs, byt Tie California Associated Press
New YORK, August I4th. - Inouirv
among those interested III disposing of Cal
itornls fruit at auction in this CITY made
TINS morning elicts the interesting fact. re-
ported on the best authority, that of resi-
dent agents of the California Fruit Union
that this season has not begun to meet the
demand and the business is growing every
day. New people are taking hold of the
trult distributed, not alone in this CITY and
Brooklyn, but most of the towns within
100 miles of this city. Everybody is re.
ported to take fruit, and no doubt the trade
Will grow to enormous proportions.
The Delaware Fruit Exchange was re-
Gently organized, but this does not provide
for any such concentration of fruit as is Of.
iecled by the California Union. Neither
will the Delaware fruit, because it IS late
compete with the California fruit. The
general condition Of the California fruit ar
irving 50 far this season is better than last
season.
A resident agent complains that inius-
tlce has been done in certain California
publications in saying that no apricots
were sold here in July, also that misun-
derstandlng exists concerning freight rates
between Chicsgo and this city The rate
averages 500 per car to Chicago and 1926
to New YORK, which is so cents per box to
Chicago and SO cents to New York, the car
load averaging 800 boxes of twenty five
pounds gross, and the carriages and com
missions are the same in both cities.
Ii Laving been alleged also that Chicago
prices have been higher than New York
prices in specified instances, the resident
agent was asked concerning this. He
claims that the facts were misrepresented
IN this instance also, or misunderstood
The outlook for the balance of the season is
considered excellent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
LYING AGENTS.
How Foreign Laborers Arc Induced -
Flock to America

NEW YORK, August 14tb.-The Congress-
ional Committee to-day resumed its inves-
tgatiOn into the evils of immigration. a.
Packard, manufacturer of ships stores,
took the stand to give evidence OF bis
knowledge of aliens commanding Ameri-
can vessels. Witness had heard of mary
such cases, and said it was common talk
among shipping men of turning out Amer
lean commanders TO make way for foreign
ers. The reason Of this was that the aliens
worked cheaper than the natives. Their
salaries ranged from $40 to S75 a month.
while the natives whom they drove away
received from 500 to $l25 monthly. Wit
ness went on to say that foreign crews were
usually engaged by these alien Captains.
Two-thirds Of the crews were foreigners. he
said, principally English and Norwegian
sailors.
Captain Briggs. now engaged as travelling
agent for ship chambers, knew of many
csses where American vessels were bought
by Briiishers. Despite these changes tie
vessels always continued to fly the Ameri-
can tiGg. This was 50 because their vessels
could engage in tue COastwise trade 7 .r-
eisn captains are driving Americans from
the command Of vessels. Witness hjmself
hai 70 give ~ his ship, because his wages
were to be reduced from $125 S8s
month His place was taken by q EorVe-
gian.
Captain Ggose was next examined, and
said he knew several instances where
American Captains bad to give way 10 for-
eigneTs. The vessel he himself had left
was the Garden Colby, and his foreign sue
cessor sent abroad for his brother, ana
changed the crew 10 men of his own ns~
tionality.
James Hebgney, an Irish immigrant.
said he was induced to emigrate by the
stories told him by steamship agents in
Ireland. Agent John Donneily, Of the
Anchor line, met him while he was work
ing driving q car and told him he could
get from $40 to S14 a week in this country.
His " ages abroad ranged from L shillings
to % shillings Il week. Steamship agents
in Ireland were constantly talking OF the
good wages that could be received here,
and circulars were also distributed around
containing glowing accounts of the money
that could be earned in this country. Wit
ness could neither read nor write. Since
ne had been here he had not been able TO
get any work.
Patrick Cavanaugh said he arrived in the
country fortnight ago. You'd think p"
said witness, you could find gold dollars
in the trtet from the way the agents
talked. Agent Donnelly told me 1 could
get good work the moment got to this
country. | know handreds who have
come here; some of them sell their lands to
get here, and Donnelly is an auctioneer.
too. and he sells land for them and thsn
sells them tickets to come heren
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
Santa Rosa Fair Races.

tCopyris 1888, 6y lie California Associated PTess
SANTA Rosa, August 14th.-A fair attend
ance witnessed the opening races at the
fair grounds to-day. The weather was fine
and the track easy.
The first race, three-fourths of a mile for
district three year-olds, purse $780, L. G.
Jones Jack Pot won, Thornton's Joe Hoge
second. Time, 1;19.
The second race. three. fourths of a mile,
free for all, purse $3.50, Daisy D. won, Far
ron second. Time, l:l8.
The third race, 230 class, trotting, purse
$500, Bessie Mac won, Franklin second,
Bonanza third. Best time (Franklin's) 2:24.
Irrigation Election Il, Yuba.
lCopsr0ts, 1855. by he California 4ssoeia,ea Pres,
MARYsvILLE, August I4th.-The Board
of Supervisors of Yuba county to-day
ordered an election i'll the Browns Valley
Irrigation District, in accordance with the
petition from land owners asking for an
organization under the provisions of the
Wright Irrigation Act. The election will
be held September S.h. The district, as
contemplated includes about 5000 acres
OF foothill lands north of Yuba river and
south OF HODcut creek. 1t is believed that
the election will result in favor Of irriga-
tion by fair majority, though some oppo.
sition has been developed.
Sonoma Democratic Nominees.
ccpyrigat, 1888, BY ne California Associated Pres,
SANTA Rosa, August 14th.-The Demo
cratic County Convention met to-day and
made the following nominations: Superior
Judge, Thomas Rutledge; Assemblymen,
+. b. Mulgrew, John Goss, Robert Howe;
Sheriff, John Taylor; District Attorney,
George z. Pearce; Clerk. L. w. Juliard;
Treasurer, 2. Stofen; Rec order "A P Moore;
Public administrator, John Tiven; Sur
veyor, r. ?. Davis; Fifth Supervisor Dis
trict Frank Smith.
Straight American Ticket Wanted.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 14th-[Special. I
AT u meeting of the American Alliance
this evening the following was proposed
and ordered teieersphed to President Rob.
ert-on, of the Alliance, now attending the
Convention in Washington
Press dispatches question the nomips-
ton OF a national ticket The American
Alliance, on behalf Of the American party
of California, demands that the delegates
nominate a straight American ticket"
Hokey-Pokey Illegal.
SAN Francisco. August 14ih-[Special. I
Judge sullivan to-day 50 instructed the
jury in 3 hokey-pokey gambling case that
they brought i'll : verdict of guilty.
Formal Opening of the Campaign.
SAN FRAEcIsco, August I4th.-The Cali
forDis Republican State Cu0; by order 81
the National Committee and the Ssate
Central Committee, to-day sent out instruc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
WHOLE No fI,647

items 70 Republicans ia every town in TIA
S,ate to meet on Saturday night next ior
the purpose Of organizing clubs and to
maze preparations toT the opening Of tha
campaign, cu the first OF next month.
Steamer Ashore at San Diego.
toe2y'7gt 1858, By tho California 4;ssociats8 Prs,
SAN DrEeo August 14Lh.-The steamer
tlty OF Pueblo. coming into the bsv a $50
o'clock this morning. broke her rnd,1a-,
chain after passing Point Iona. became
unniGnaTeable and ran upon the sandy
beach oa North Island, one mile iuside
Ballast Point, where she stuck fast. Most
o. the passengers were landed by tuga. She
viii fiost OFT at high tide in the morning.
a Nevada City Fire.
Copyrig'i. 1885, By he California 4ssoefa4s. I-sss
NEVADA CITY, August 14th.-A dre
pfoEc cut TINS morning III The rear part Of
The dwelling owned by Mrs. Baxter. on
Long street, and soon spread to the house
owned by Robert Mounter. Both build
inSs were consumed with much Of their
contents There was an insurance of
3l,oe0 on each house. How the fire started
is not known.
The Butte County Fair.
Copyright, 1855. by ae California -Assoesas.J ,r,.,
NHlco' August I4in.-6reat preparations
are being made for the District Fair. which
eesans here next Tuesday. Farmers and
ofchardlsts are taking prominent part in
preparing exhibits. The entries for the
speed programme are all full and good
sport Is anticipated. This is expected to be
the best fair ever held in Northern CaIifor-
mia.
An Inquiry WIN be Made.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 14th.-[ Especial. +
jeremiah Hurley, who was run over bv a
picnic train last Sunday, became delirious
at O'Clock this afternoon. A physician
was called in and administered morphine.
Half an hour after the man died. Al n
quest will be held.
GOldeBson Makes Mash"
SAN FRANCS co, August 14tb Especial =
GoldensOn, the murderer. has become an
object OF solictude on the part of a young,
pretty accomplished and rich young
woman OF this city, who visits him daily
and seems to be desperately in love with
him.
Work on the Yreka Railroad.
'oopyTigh, 1888. 1yme California As:Oeated F-ss..
YREKA, August 18th. Work on the
Yreka Railroad commences tomorrow
with large force, the right of way being
settled.
Fine Residence Burned at Willows.
Willows, August 14th-Fhe residence
OF w. G. MUrdock, the banker. was de
sroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
nearly $4,000; insured.
Santa Cruz Prohibitionists.
ICopydgRt, 1885, 5yae California Associated 5rss
SANTA CRUZ, August 14ih.-Tbe Prohib-
ltion Convention met to-day and nominated
county ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
a MISSISSIPPI OUTRAGE.
Mrrderous Assault of Negroes Upo
Whites, and a I,ynohine, Af,erward

McrdsrOus Assault of Negroes Upon
Whites, and q Lynohing Afterward.
JACKSON Miss }, August 14th.-A tragedy
on Sunday night was followed by lynch
ing yesterday at Utica in this county. R.
3. Robertson, accompanied by young
lady, was walking to church when the two
encountered six negroes on the sidewalk
The negroes, instead of yielding the side
walk to the lady, pushed her in q very rude
manner. Robertson demonstrated and was
cursed by the negroes, who said they would
get him"
On the return from church Robertson was
joined by three or f5ur of his friends, and
he was telling them Of the conduct Of the
negroes, when his party was rushed upon
by the SIX negroes, who began firing on the
whites, the latter being unsrmed. DR.. L.
W. Holiday was shot through the head,
and will die. Armand White received q
serious wound through the thigh, and
Frank Wallace was shot in the arm
All the negroes escaped except Bob
Broom, the ringleader, who, it is known.
shot Holiday. He was taken out Of the
calaboose by q mob and strung up 10 a tree
near the County Jail.
In the meantime two negroes. Ike Broom.
brother of the negro who was lynched.
and Sam Harris, we're captured and carried
to Raymond Jail. The others are being
pursued, and if caught there will b. an,
other lynching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

S:45 P. M the front of the depot was a
solid block Of humanity, shouting wildly
a welcome home. Bands and torches
made light and noise uluminations were
seen in almost every window near Au-
gusta. Mr.. Blsine's house was encircled
by great halo of light from many illumI-
nations.
At the depot there was an address of
welcome, to which Mr.. Blaine responded
in a feeling manner. The people were
wild with enthusiasm, and cheered the re-
turning traveller at every step on the way
to his residence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
The Republican Standard isearer Speaks
on the Tariff Issue.

on the Iarfn Issue.
INDIANAPOLIS, August I4th.-Three ex-
cursion trains brought in large delegations
from ditferentp points in the State to call on
General Harrison to-day. The DELEGATIONS
united at the depot aud marched to Uni
versity Park. At the head of the column
was the Tippecanoe Club of eighty.tbree
veterans carrying life-size portrait of Cen
eral Harrison, on the reverse side of which
We're the words:
Protection. Prosperity and Perpetuity
of the Union"
Conspicuous in the delegation was a ban
ner inscribed: The Eagle and the Flag
Against the Rooster and the Rag"
Hon. j. K. Gray was spokesman for the
visitors, and in replying to Colonel Gray's
address General Harrison briefly discussed
the benehcent result of American home
Influences.
nineteen cars arrived, burging large dele.
CATION from Tuscola and other points in Illi-
nois. a notable feature of their display
was the old battlefiag of Grants original
regiment, the Twenty first Illinois.
train from Decatur. Ill, brought an
other rye delegation. The visitors arrived
at University Park at about 3 O'Clock.
Captain T. B. Minturn and A. H. Mills
acted as spokesmen for the two delega-
tons.
In reply to the addresses, General Harri-
son spoke mainly upon the tariff issue. In
the course OF his remarks he said:
The confessed free traders are very few in this
country, but English statesmen and English
newspapers declare that we have a great many
We are teld that it is only an average reduction
OF seven per cent. that is contemplated You
might fairly ask whether this average reduc-
tion does not sacrifice some American industry,
or the wages OF our own workingmen and
women. You may also fairly ask if the free list
does not figure in this average Those
who would, If they could, eliminate the pro-
| tective principles from our tariff laws have in
former moments of csndor described them
selves as progressive free-traders," and 1t is
an apt designation. The protective system is a
barrier against the food of foreign importation
and OF the competition of under-paid labor in
Europe. Those who want TO lower the dyke owe, il
to those who live behind it to make plain state
ment OF theirpurposes Do they want to invite a
Hood or do they believe in the dyke but think
It Will afford adequate protection at r lower
level? 1t may be that reductions should be
made, so 1t may be that some duties should be
| increased, but we want to know whether those
| who propose the revision believe in taking
thought of our workingmen in fixing the rates
| or whether they will leave them to the chance
| effects of q purely revenue tariff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Proposed Railroad Extension Throusl
the Ceur d'AIena Indian Lands.

Proposed Railroad FXtensiOu Through
the Ceur d'AIena Indian Lands.
!CopVigl, 1855. by the California Associated Press.
SPOKANE FALLS. August 14th.-The Ceur
Alene Indians are holding a council to-
day to discuss the granting of the right of
way to the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company to the mines across their reserva-
ton. There is liable to be a difficulty
before The permission will be granted.
The company will build to Mullen this
year and then to Garrison, Mont, connect
ing with the Montana Central and Union
Pacific 1t has promised the miners a $40
rate on the ore. The present Northern
Pacific rate TO Denver is $21.
The Northern Pacific is building through
the C9ur dAlene mountains to Missoula
shortening its main line by sixty miles and
the time by two hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
LIKELY To BE FORGOTTEN.
No Action Probable on the Sulliyan-Fel-
ton Contested Seat Case.

ton Contested Seat Case.
TCoppi0. 1885, by He California associated Press
WASHINGTON, August 14th.-rhe House
Committee on Elections several weeks ago
agreed to report in favor of Sullivan in the
contested election case of Sullivan VS.. Eel.
ton from the Fifth California District. No
reports have teen made as yet, however
from either the majority or minority o
the committee. The committee is divided
upon strictly party lines Il is learned that
the case will not be acted upon by this
session. If the Democrats should attempt
to bring it up and unseat FELTON,, the Re
publicans would undoubtedly filibuster &c
prevent its consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
A PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
Senator Jones Expresses Himself on the
Political situation.


lCopEight, 1885, 5ghe California Associated IIrss
WASHINGTON, August 18th. - Senator
Jones of Nevada is member
of the Senate Finance Committee and
one of the leaders and hard workers in
the preparation of the substitute for the
Mills bill. The Nevada Senator is one of
the keenest politicians in the Republican
ranks. He does not believe that Congress
will adjourn until well upon the heels of
the November election. The best campaign
work the majority of Senators can do, in
his judgment, is to stay in Washington
and pound out tariff matter for the enlight-
enment Of the masses.
His idea is that speech aftel speech de-
livered upon the great question in contro-
versy between the parties and reported
daily by the newspapers of the country
will do more to educate the people respect
ing the policy OF protection VS.. free trade
than all the stump orations that the Sena-
tors could indulge in if Congress were ad-
journed. Senator Jones thinks that week
or two may elapse before the committee
has its bill ready to report to the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15

ras os<r u ts.ausrsa q A,ss ya,lr 1sf-..rzs q >
l. ?. Sz--sss-- g Coz al st. aszzzs=n.cs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-15
ARIZONA,
Curfew Ordinance at Phenix-A ctivity
in Mining Circles.

CufteW Ordinance at PhoeniX-A ctiVify
in Mining Circles.
lCopy7glt 1888. by tie California Associated Press
PHGNIX, August 14th-The City Council
last night passed curfew ordinance, pro-
hibiting minors under II years of age from
lettering on the streets or about public re
sorts after s o'clock P. N; also, an ordi-
nance compelling the numbering Of all
houses and prescribing the manner in
which the same shall be done
The Council amended the ordinance
granting franchise for new water works
to J. J. Gardiner & Co., so as to enable
them to extend the system over the entire
city, and ordered forty by ydrants for fire de-
partment purposes.
Much activity prevails in mining circles
here. Several important sales have re
Gently been consummated, and more are
pending.