davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

This Bank transacts q general Banking III
hange, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business. Bills of Echange for sale on the princd-
,al cities In Europe. Current accounts with In.
divdual firms and companies solicited. L0an0
made on personal security.
Three and one-hah (3A) per cent intosest Per
annum paid on time deposits.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENCE:
Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, Ban Fran
cisco, Gala; National Bank Of the Republic. New
York; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
eionai Rank of n. O. Mills b Co., Sacramento
Gala; First Nstional Bank, Chicago.
Telegraphic transfers ade through the abeve
correspondents. o16-d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22

The Great Composers Remainss
VIENNA, June 22--The remains Of
Beethoven were exhumsd yesterday and
placed in new coffin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
Rheum atism,

after being troubled with it for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
which am acquainted, that affords such
relief rs Ayers Sarsaparilla. R. III,
Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and Rheumatism, when nothing else
would. 1t has eradicated every trace OF
disease from my system. r.. III. Short,
Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass.
1 was, during many months, q sufferer
rom chronic Rheumatism. The disease
afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the
remedies could find, until commenced
Using Ayers Sarsaparilla. l took sew
sral bottles of this preparation, and was
s1ca6iiv restored to health. j. Fream,
Independence, Va. II
tyeY's s Sarsapariita,
arepared Nv T2r j. @ Aye~& Co. Lowell, Mass.
+oA ~ II Df.g. IT., l.!co s.; st bottles, 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-06-22
NEVADA,

VVHROUoH N. Levy h Co., sells Buckeye
Mowers, Bain Wagons, and Barb Wire
cheaper than California SIND in your ord.r rs
to N. LEVY & Co. je2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
soberln. the rirsy OHlccrs.

Russian officer gives the following
account Of m incident which happened
during tho Fe.sl.c campaign. vhilo nc and
us soldiers lay encamped before tho
enemy. who might at any moment attack
them. Some Of the officers had gone 10
the tent Of a coruade 20 drink tea. and
aiics tea they had q second course. con.
listing Of coguac end vine. Soon the
camp rang with songs
dispatched my orderly. with a request
that the officers cease singing. but he
presently returned saying that they
anxiously >esircd permission 20 continue.
WHAT could be done 70 remonstrate
further with them might. in their present
condition. result in unpleasantuess As
| meditated. the subaltern on duty came
up and said 20 me, in a whisper.
Your honor, let one Of the scstincis
FIRE"
WHAT do yen moan?7
4 mean fire along the line. as though
az the enemy. lie explained. with q
smile.
guessed ct bis meaning. and was
highly delighted with It. only an alarm
could sober the carcnsng officers.
See to It, % said. BE prudent. dont
babble"
/ went TO my tent and lay down on my
bed, that might not seem 60 be expect.
ing anything Five minutes later from
some place far away in the line OF sau
tinels rang out a duh discharge. it was
echoed by another uccr by. followed lya
third and fourth Shouts were beard
"Ala.ormr
The drummer sprang ont of neigh
boring tent. and beat the alarm The
songs ceased in am instant Cries and cx
carnations rang ont
"Whcrcs my caft'
Where's my sw0rlf"
There it is yonder' Give II here"
Owe mast run down there as soon as
possible"
The shots became more frequent Tho
DRUMMER continued Go beat with ilcre..
ing vigor Tho garrison rushed from
their tents. and took their places along
the earthwor,ls. Soon everything cuietei
down ! made the rounds 0f the fortified
tions, and found tie officers 90 their
posts
For quarter Of an hourwo stood TINS
In expectation OF an attack then ] dis.
missed the company So their places nd
the camp returned TO siioncc-log.hs
Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

owe do not offer fixed schedule but
a principle" says Mr. Harrison Of the
Republican position on the tariff
That is exactly what we object to. The
"fxing" of war tariff for times Of
peace is now the acknowledged "princi-
pie" and SCHEDULE" of the Republican
party and it is just that we want to re
form. But when the Democrats merely
propose to reduce the war taxes the Radi-
Gals cry Free Trade and when we pro-
pose to reduce the surplus revenue of
$4,000, 600 year relieving The neces-
stiles of life fIcm part Of the taxes we
are met with Ben Ilarrison's counter
proposition 10 u.e tie surplus In luSing
Government hon Dis before they mature.
And he question remains sl'll open
whether Mr.. B'ain,'s projection Of
trusts or MIR llSir so = piUt' clion O!
the surplus is the leading idea Of TIC
party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

In connection with the strike iu France,
and the general movement among the
working classes which they may porcud
it, Is interesting 20 note some recent
efforts % improve worlingmeus dwell
ings. AT Rouen society has been
formed. with q capital OF ego coo, Which
has erected six blocks in the center of tie
town. capable III accommodating ninety
families SO Lyons a simultaneously las
built five blocks accommodating sixty
families The rents are f,ed lt about
the average rate Of the several districts,
but the tenants have complete sanitary
arrangements and q gool water supply
into the bargain Ia each case d.rcc-
tor Of the company visit every tcle
ment once q week with a view Of receiving
complaints end entering into kindly re-
lati0ns with the tenants. The com
ua.ies have succeeded sd far IN paying 4
Der cent. on tie capital invested.
A feature Of the scheme 20 Lyons Is
that portion of the capital was provided
by the local savings bank. and IL IS hoped
70 induce similar banks at Mafsciilcs and
elsewhere % DO Likewise. But even So it
will be long time before France can vie
with England ia provision Of sanitary
dwellings, for the working classes Paris
journal dcs Deba's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

VIXEN Rider Haegara wrote Dr. -ee.
sons WILL probably tae gaecre.t ~ -li
lis qneer stories. Le i.t i.'.n.eiI OFT. VIII"
O vengeance upon tLe s@.i.'i'.. '''''ol 'i
The noble guild az laD.s.,ls d,
Nelson's OF lne trade may possibly Do ..'
cNeciii9n5' D", whether '--'
there certainly are 700 i.' '' .'i %
Ledioai friend l.l- ne Ire '''' ,.'' W WI.
e,e az l'i.li ''i -'." '.. 80 am
ID 20 puD..'A'a '-,.''..'' '..''' va ',c .'l
excessive t.'it e." l.''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

The New York Times declares that the
Mugwumps will oppose Hill 70 man,
and next to their satisfaction in seeing
President Cleveland reelected will be
their satisfaction in seeing Governor Hi
defeated. The two branches Of the Labor
party will also, as we are Informed. make
an active canvass against Hill"
So this able authority takes the point
that the Governor may be beaten and
still New York NAV 90 for Cleveland
That is a "poinier" which may relieve
Che anxiety felt in some quarters about
the presidential vote in the Empire State,
which is he pivot of the battle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Hon john :. Barbour. after holding
two imroitsn' stss'ons of the council
chiefs Of the ariy. uturned 10 the Demo.
cratic headquarters 10 arrange lhe cam
psign which ngirs rather Lite. out With
the advantage that n prest deal cf pre-.
iiminary wcIk has been already done by
the Congr, ssionsl candidates Mr..
Barbour's cool head and admins
trat.ve ability for which he
was first cs lei 10 the Craftsmanship OF
the party viii doubtless take in the situs-
ton in al the details, and meet the diff.
culties a every point The.hrst thing for
very active Democrat TO do who is in
estel in politics is 10 give him the
" support he deserves, and second
every other Democrat know
is to do tie same thing, and then
nd safety will be ours. As the
pguishci Virginian remarked
INJURIES ago, "To conquer is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
Concerning In.ermi,t.n r,rer.

Residence in valleys or on loglands
through which or upon which cold air
flows at night, and ills causes ilsilious
changes in the atmospheric Temperature.
fayors intermittent fever. IN our climate
those measures. such IS Gr1inage. which
enable the soil 10 retain warmth during
the night, and thus reduce Ire daily rango
Of temperature immcdia'ciy orcr s-ch
soil, tend to decrease intermittent fever
among residents thereon. ia tie cure
and prophylaXls Of intermittent fever
those remedies aye useful N.t-t l.ssel
torpidity especially OF the ly.,l ard ;,a1
Il increase the power OF tle l.l, g. r,--r
promptly TO iusidi0ls changes H. at-cs-
lseglc temperature. Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;

PRESIDENTIAL fIfCioho'
At Large,
RICHARD F. BEIRSE Of Hanover
JOIN T. HARRIS Of Rockingham.
First District,
T.R. B. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
-. GARDNER TYLER of Charles City.
Third District,
TAzEwELL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
H. PETERS Of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY Of Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAH WOODS Of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
E.E. MEREDITH Of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JAMES w. MARSHALL OF Craig.
Tenth District,
X. B.P0oRE of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

The Mills-Wilson meeting last night
was a grand success. Ford's Opera
House was packed from pit TO dome, and
the crowd anxious to get inside the
building, but unable to do so, was larger
than the fortunate early corners who had
secured seats.
The distinguished speakers discussed
the.issues before the country in a clear,
distinct and succinct manner, and so
plainly as 10 bring them within the com
prehension of the dullest present. The
tendency Of the Republican party to
foster monopolies, trusts and proIec.
ton, by which the many were
taxed for the enrichment Of
the few, was plainly set forth,
and the audience felt when the speeches
were ended that they had listened to
hard, practical facts, which it is the poll
cy of the Republicans to carefully con-
ceal
The mastery arguments of the distin-
guished statesmen made a decided i'm.
preston upon their auditors, the effect
of which will make itself felt on the 9th
Of November
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC LINE.

Il
John s. Bethel for the Senate and a. II
Kaufman for the House Of Delegates
That il The "Mahone" ticket for the
Third District, so the same oil game IS
to be played between Democrats and Ma
hone Republicsrs.
The wilv little fox OF Petersburg has
been making still hunt all over the
s,ete and as far as the party work IS
concerned hiss the advantage until ger
eral canvass brings out the speakers al
on The same line.
Then we will be able 10 answer the
declarations of the Radicals With The
downright blows ihat the truth can give
IN fslsebood and if the Mahoneiies want
70 preach protection the question Will be
simulv one Of home interest to the peo-
ME of Virginia, and a clean cut issue
between protection Of monopoly and
high taxes on The one SIDE and protection
Of labor and low taxes on the other. If
the people Of the State are so
dull as to go for paying
third more for clothes and for sugar
and sal. and other such articles, then they
will have the opportunity to do them
selves the very harm that they ought 10
tight against.
Beyond the national issues Of tie can
vass, however, is the one great considera-
ton of local safety and in the light OF
past experience, the people Of Virginia
should reflect on the consequences OF a
return to Republican rule. The prospect
Of rapid progress and development IN
der the present feeling of reconciliation
between the sections is exactly what our
people have looked hopefully to during
the many years of dreary struggle.
That our prosperity was blighted by
Republican rule is thing that every citi-
zen knows, aad that recurrence of the
curse would make II still worse for us is
equally certain.
The lesson of the metropolitan district
has been a good one, and the sooner we
herald the call 10 the whole State and
sound II with a long roll the better ii will
be for The cause of Democracy, which,
with Virginia is the cause of self-preser-
walton. A lock at the roll Of commit
tees and the canvassers will inspire con
fdence, tor the names are familiar and
the men are tried, able and true
The great point is to work together
for the vital ideas in political canvass
become trtbly strong when they come
from the united voice Of the whole peo-
pie and echo backwards and forwards
with gathering force. We have nothing
10 fear in an open fight with the Repub-
leans where the soundness OF party
doctrine is tried in debate, but there is
much TO fear when tie insidous teach
ings Of false doctrine are infused by circu-
lars that cannot be answered, and that
find their way to the country district by
ways.
Against this, Mahone's present method
Of warfare, we have TO oppose The united
Efforts of the Democracy on the lines
That have proved strong before.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
TIE FOURTH DISTRICT.

Nj. I. c. Venable's candidacy for Con
gress in the Petersburg district is bril-
liant point in the Democratic canvass,
and we may justly expect an eiior. that
will shake, and in all probability break
down Boss Malone in his citadel, as it
will be a trial Of strength in which char
acter and ability are on sne side and po-
litical trickery on the other Dir. Nena-
ble is the very SOFT Of man most wanted
in Virginia politics. successful man
of business, thoroughly practical, and
bringing to his task modern
mind, vigorous and well poised under
all circumstances. We look 20 see him
achieve a triumph for the party and win
for himself the commentator that his
patriotism and talents deserve
As a member Of the Executive Com
mittee he has displayed the political sa-
gacitY that will be invaluable in Congress
if he is elected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

= snail needle is viJrated % and FRI by
The ar uatC currents. Attacked 90 the
end Of The recile is siphol about the
hurlreatl part ci an inch in diameter,
through which ink flows con antly Tho
point Of tho sphon or pen rests OH % strip
of paper which is Automatically pulled
undarr. aud as the needle yibGafes the
Den uarks ,le vibrations ia zIe1ag lines
Va the Ua0er The opera Or reads the
signals oil e. they pass before him and
writes them on the usual blanks, while
an atteud-u. coils Up the paper strip and
files it away There is no noise rs with a
Morse instrument. and 40 calling Do
The paper goes along continually and
when the operator ~ the other end of the
cable Las @ message TO transmit he goes
right ahead with IL. The sending opera
tor sits 20 the right Of the receiver and
manipula,s two keys side by side one
for the positive and the other FOX the
negative current. There is no sounding
instrument except the Keys, AID the
operator Las 40 means Of knowing now
well Lo j. GoiI-. except that when 1t dos
not reach tie other end distinctly the
sending operator there notifies the re-
ceiyer ct This end. who tells lis associate
where to repeat from.
A ,,or1a operator G.acqhaihted with
cable work woull think the sending
operator was merely drumming on tho
Lcys. - there appe~-s to DO 20 system
about II 10 tie u..:.lit.-ted. --.cw York
N'crll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
4 prnnhecY Ah6nt Eool.s.

SECOND hand book stores c~c ilcrc2a'
ing" said a gentleman the '.Af- '-y'
and several gea,iemcl are ri-.--l@ COZ.
lect.ons Of ola books Some l.y my
books. Just so they are old. ard o.a1Id
MAKE special selections. New boo..j ere
almost Is cheap as old ones .'c.I..,s ilo
in crest demand. tie newspapers o. totcy
publish all that is valuable, past. lrcsa u
ral future. Qrartcrlics crOEGcI ol1
boohs. MAGAZINES lsde way vth tie
oraitcrlies. and now the rewsrcccr5 have
limos. Gllcd the place Of tie Magazine
there MT being a. many Of these as there
were before the war. a quarter Oh cen
tury ago. As soon as capable press anu
Ink ase invented 90 print 40 high speed
the lne lines Of an ens'aycr the.! 'N' ''.o
illgs .gations q tae magazines VIII ,aP 'i l
in fle dai.ies and the former Will FADE
awav.-Inu.syi.le Courier Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

That will turn out to be another joke
on the Republicans if they quote Presi-
dent liarrison's last words to help out
their candidate, whose last words will be
spoken just before the election so far as
his political life is concerned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Mr.. Blaine Is devoted to the protection
of trusts, but 1t is certain that lie is not
IN fayor Of Office as a public trust, but as
private affair out Of which he made All
the Doodle be could.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

Blaine's alleged political revolu ton
in Maine turns cut to be a loss in the
Republican vote, aud Gil right in the
citadel of the Republicans held by the
big Chief himself
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

That is another piece Of contradiction
in the Republicans 10 lay down the dog
ma Of protection as the great principle
of their party when General Grant, on
whom they Dragged, distinctly said We
should have free raw materials
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

"Anrs.ho.is revelation" il the name
wsieh. a,co-li,g 70 ~. Xcaos Glars. las
lcca Applied 70 to sensation Of recovery
fn.n t. a..15.lc.i: elects OF G-lpArric
o.le- Ter o1c Lief instant. jlst before
tie complete return OF co.'s. .o-Jacs'. The
m.blcc; iaysri.bly las ca intense rocscg-
tioi Of hG1 scef-s to L.i.i IT the tlr;o to
fruc c-pars.ioA Of tho universe. --As..-a-
saw lr..Ys..r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

HARRlsoNIAN FINAACE-Mr. Harris
on, in his simple fashion, takes the plat
form Of Lis party very Literally. The
surplus nov 10 the Treasury" he says,
should be used 10 the purchase Of bonds
The law authorizes this use Of il, and il
ii is not needed.for current or deficiency
appropriations, the people and not 'hr
banks in which it has been deposit Il
should have lhe advantage OF it, u.e -
stopping interest upon the public dai ,
And he adds, ia blind igRorsnce Of c
attacks of his party organs upan ne
Treasury for having USED pbou' hat o.
tine surplus accumulafiuc 10 Au-u,i for
the purchase Of bonds al least hos
who needlessly head il shonli nci be- A.
lowed to use the far II nipDr'a Y
stringeGcy to coeicc p' 'l.c opinion Il ~.
other questions IN y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

TuE pn,cR OF LABoR-Mr. Waller
Aiken, one % t.e biggest hosiery manu-
factureis in the county, expresses the
following opinion about American labor.
This Talk about low wages if the Mills
bill passes is nonsense pure aud simple.
To whom do have 70 pay ;he highest
wages Why, 10 the carpenter, the stone
mason, the Dickinson. the painter, and TO
the men OF every other non-protected
trade. Iligh-p. iced labor is the cheapest
labor in the Norlj. You can't get away
from that fact The American farmer,
who pays the highest wages for agricul-
iural laborers that are paid in the world
underscls in the markets OF Europe the
pauper labor Of India. Russia aud Hun.
gary. England, which pays doub the
wages paid bv France and Germany and
the other European countries, dominates
the markets OF the word. surely the
light Of all experience should teach US
that that there IS 10 labor 50 costly as
poorly paid labor"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

There are tLirty.seyen tunnels 81 more
t'aa go wards il length b. Las.ana'
Ito longest being HAT OK tie severn
1Vyi yards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

The New York STIR saws OF the Maine
election and the decrease in the Requ5li-
can vote that ";he Republican party put
forth It's whole strength, spent money
without stint in a state II was sure TO
carry, and worked the tariff scare for all
il was worth, for but one reason, and
that was 90 create throughout the country
an impression tia the tide Of opinion
was turning against the Democratic
party"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

HARRsoS Is BLAISE's PRoyY.-Nr.
Harrison letter seems o. resemble apoor
Xxi nd of yaCcinC-it doesn't take"
Il ought to have been made of the very
finest whoop. her ~ material, bat it viii
be of no more USE in The campaign than
lat years Chestnuis.
IT was received respectfully. Of course,
and we are assured by the Republican
leaders. that il is-weh maguihcient
document But somcl OF they act tim
idly. stoathiiy rut it on a shelf with the
resi- Of The broken bic-a-bFac, and then
tarn toward thst gilt edged angel Of pol
iiical virtue, 81. Blaine, Of Maine, and
beseech Linn To say something br.lla.t
make up some facts or c0ncoct some
statistics 20 save them from their dies
perate plight Mr. Blaine can dOit. las
done II so many times That he now does
IL with great skill Whatever the cmcr-
gency requires Is 81 his tongues tip
history. poetry. fiction Ills Imagination
Is entirely az ne service If his party
\ Y Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

WoNT Do TO GIT FAT ON-Whiie
reading Mr Harrison's letter ! was re
minded Of au anecdole Away down
South negro was converted, and called
on his master. who was minister,
ami told him he wanted 10 20 out and
preach TO his brethren The minister
approved Of The plaa, and told the negro
that in a few days he would help him
make up a sermon. In a little time,
seeing John in the yard. he called him
into his library. He told him he would
help him make up that sermon. In selec-
ting text, lie had one under his finger.
the Bible being. before bin, and be would
read it arl see how he Che negro liked
il. H read Il as follows The asses
snuff up the cast wind How will that
dor" says The minister. Thinking
awhile, John says well, massa think
that damn po,rsiuff to get lat on. '-'-
G. in y. \ Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

ThE MAINE ELEcTIoN.-as usual when
the returns from the outlying districts
come in the Republican plurality IN
Msinc grows beautifully less The latest
dispatches white down the plurality IN
* 49j, showing a Republican loss as
compared with the plurality for Cover
nor in 1884 Of 1914 votes. This shows
that the "froc-irade" scare with which
the Republican managers had hoped TO
stampede The voters in The New England
States has not been suCcCssiul.-PAila.
Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
HiPRISON'S LETTER PUNCTUREy
BY Prominent PsYS.
The slave Traie-Oown on the Eoo-John
&. Cafiisic-The Maine Llection-1he
Two Policies-W Won't DO 10 Get Fat on
Price Of Labor.

THE sLAvE TRADE Pope Leo has
taken the initiative in formal Effort to
rally the forces of all Christian Govern
men against the slave trade in an later
national conference to be devoted to this
single subject He has further made
known 10 King Leopold, through Mar
Feuaia. Nuucio at Brussels. his willing
ness to be- honorary President OF this in
terualional slsve conference, In which hc
vii be repro en'ed by special dele a.e.
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

DowS on THE "Zoo.'-"rhe House of
Representatives, said an old Wa'binc-
tonian yesterday, 'is evidently jealous
OF competition. 1t wants 10 be the only
attraction st the Capital of the Nation ;
therefore, it is opposed TO the establish
ment Of geological garden in the slopes
Of the shores Of Rock Creek" The re
mark was made when the House, by a
vote Of Sc 30 3G refused 10 concur In the
Senate amendment 10 the Sundry Civil
bill looking TO the fouuGa,sn Of an ami
nal collection Washington Post