davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARYRr
RICgNoyD srOCK EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE. September Virginia 6's, consoli-
dated, 3s8; pastdue coupons. O., do l0-tO's,
33h DO new IS, o51 BID today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

gss5- ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad street between Twsnty-fourh
aud Twenty-hfih streets.-sunday school at 9I5
\. NJ. The Rev. PIKE POWERS, D. d.. will presch
atsP. NJ. No preaching In tho morning In con-
sequence OF the absence Of the Rector from the
city.
WEDDELI-MEMoRIAL CHAPEL Denny street.
Fulten)-Rev. PIKE POwEEs, d. D., minister in
charge. Sunday school at 3 p. NJ. Services and
sermon at AIS z. Il.
ba5- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth misunderstanding at
IA. NJ. by Rev. W. s. WALKER, Of Georgia
No service at night Cordial welcome 10 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

- RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
SEPTEMBER 1. 1888
There were no sales and no feature In tho
market worthy Of comment to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
TLoUs

FLoU&
We quote: Fiue, s.. 5Oat275; supernne. t275a
$780, extra, sl5Ossl7j; fsnily, siaSk50; patent
family, county, ti.75a$a25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
WEATIaEx REPORT.

TBy telegraph % inc Dlspatch.l
- WASHINGTON. ID. c., September l.
-. For Virginia, fair, preceded in south
tkllR least portion by locsl rams, slight
~" changes in empsrature, and northsrly
t----1Winds.
For NOrth Carolina. local rains, sta
tlonary temperature, southerly winds, becoming
variable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
COTTON kePOac.

COTTON kEPOac
Market quiet.
oUOrATIoSt
hDDLTSG, 10 9-i6c.
Low MtDDLfsG, l0i,c.
GOOD ORDIHLBY. 3i6c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

SATURDAY. september 1. iss1
sALEs-FIRsT BoASD.-l90 Virginia new 3s At
G5a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET


SEPTEMBER Harriet steady and indications
point ~ an improvement IN business S.ock
continues 10 arriye from too cOYntry snf no
stock On hand il la5ge. Prime. 8 = a3hc.. eItra
prime, &c. fancy. g.; common. lka2kc.
snelied. 9sseko., spanish. &c; factory hsnd-
picked. 3ka5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

Tx WAITER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and pleasant followed by rainfall in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
DEATHS

CARTER-Died, st hsii-pssi 8 o'elo'k Friday
morsing, August aisL at he re-iience ~ her
mother. Mrs Hester carter, ~ south First
street, LILLE q. CARTER, Ia The twenty nrss
year Of her ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

81. LoUrs, September x-Fsou steady. Wheat
higher. closing kskc above yesterdays prices;
No AIRED, cash, s3Hc.. bid; Scptsmber. Uhe
e1.<c.; Dscembex. &as5Ac cosn Gaios and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
CLYM AN.

@. Lynard left on Thursday for Mime
sofa to be absent for several weeks
Messrs Prtzlaff and Miller, of Water
town, received thirty-fve loads of barley
on Monday.
Malachi Manning visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick, of Redwood,
during the week.
Vim. F. Potter, who has purchased a
farm in the southwestern part of Jeffer-
son county, will remove to the same in
few days. Sorry to lose you, William.
F. J. Wenker, our efficient register of
deeds, delivered 900 bushels of barley at
this station on Monday.
1t was quite surprise to Rev. FL. R.
Murphys parishoners on last Sunday
when he announced to them that he was
about to take his departure. Father
Murphy has of1ciated here for the last
seven years, and all who came in contact
With him from the members of his con-
gregation, 10 his mere acquaintances, ad-
mire and respect him. A scholar in his
tastes, thorough gentleman in bis man
ner, he can be both gentle and firm, and
be has in a high degree that social tact
which is SO effectiveln American life, and
one of the attributes of which is the power
of saying the right thing in the right
place. All persons, irrespective of creed,
deeply regret bis departure. Father
Murphy goes to take charge of parish
in Racine
Miss Burns. of Milwaukee, has been
visiting with Miss Katie Kallahan for
few days last week.
Miss M. A. Fleming, of Elroy who has
been visiting her uncle, Mich. Kelly for
the past two or three weeks, took her de-
Parture for home Saturday.
Leo Bub went to Watertown on Mon
day to attend the funeral of his niece,
daughter of Geo. Bub.)
Mrs. P. Lyons, who has been i'll for the
past two or three weeks is gaining very
slowly.
Henry Preston, of Oakland, Neb., went
to Fond du Lac on Tuesday to visit his
uncles, David and Alex Ramsay. r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
ABOUT WARM DRINKS.
Why They Should Be Reserved for o.
and Middle-Aged Persons.

Why They Should Be Reserved for Old
and Middle-Aged Persons.
China and India comprise more than
one-half the worlds population. If any
wonder is expressed at this concentra-
ton of people in countries that we
generally consider semi-barbarous, a
possible explain alton is to be found in
the fact that they were earliest in in
PRODUCING warm drink to the world.
Say what hygienists may of the harm
fulness of tea and coffee, it is fact
that the countries that use them most
are increasing in population more
rapidly than any other parts Of this
globe, and have apparently always
done SO. 1t is scarcely supposable that
tea is itself beneficial, as it's active
principal is a poison. But it is, the
world over, the drink that is nearly
always taken warm.
Death and cold are more nearly
allied than we are apt to suppose. A
few special diseases require heat for
their development and propagation.
But the outward heat in fevers is only,
in most cases, reverse of the natural.
internal warmth which is then thrown
to the outside, leaving the vital organs
to chill. Whenever this occurs, death
follows as q matter-of-course. Most
physicians know that this, in a great
many cases, is the condition under
which death comes. In old people, or
others whose vitality has been greatly
lessened. the shrewd doctor regards
the coming of winter and cold weather
each year as critical periods in every
aged persons existence. The express
sion is frequently heard, that if an aged
person lives through winter, his or her
chances will be good for another year.
In cases of sickness. warm drinks,
have probably always been prescribed.
In fevers alone, cold water is some-
times preferable, when there is suff-
cient strength and vitality to get up
reaction. But even here the object is
warmth rather than cold. Whenever
the patient is 80 debilitated that the
reaction does not come, cold drinks
are always injurious. This applies in
many cases of continued sickness, and
to aged persons. These, rs rule,
should be encouraged to drink warm
drinks, especially in winter or at night.
Hot drinks arc themselves stimu-
lating by heat alone. Hot water as
Ia often better than drugs.
This is especially true in cases Of
diarrhsa or dysentery, or when the
stomach Is overloaded with food that 1t
can not digest: The heat thus directly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
IXONIA.

The marriage of Fl. B. Metcalf, of Yil-
.bourn City, TO Miss Mary J. Reese, late
of this town, being sister of Evan Reese
took place in Milwaukee on Jan. 25th.
They will make Kilbourn their future
home.
George Crandall has gone to Milwau-
kee to work in telegraph office.
The teachers meeting which took place
here last Saturday was decided success,
there being a large attendance
Charles Burgerson, with his wife, will
move to Oconomowoc, where they will
reside for the present.
The long looked for concert at the M.
E. church came off last Wednesday ever
ing with very large attendance.
&. Erickson and family spent SUNDAY
Mt Nels Gunderson's.
Charles Hatch, who had his leg ampu-
tated aome time ago, was doing well un-
til a few days ago. It ia now thoug ht
that the old trouble will attack him again
The correspondent of The Free Press
has been showed under for couple of
weeks.
Something for the boys: Take fifteen
apples and fifteen oranges; place them on
table in such position that in taking
them up commencing at given point
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
LAKE MILLS.

E. :. Folsom, of Indianapolis, spent
few days here recently.
Tuesday morning a carload of cheese
and 5000 pounds of butter were shipped
from this station.
Sidney Atwood, of Chester, Neb., for
merly resident of this place, is visiting
friends here this week.
The question arises, what has become
OF our Business Mems association? AS
there IS money in the treasury, meeting
should be called TO dispose of the surplus.
Jack Warburton has been lecturing in
the suburbs of Lake Mills, and it is sup
posed that when the proper time comes
he will move upon the forces of King AL
cohol in this village.
The Harvey creamery paid its patrons
Sl.24 per 100 pounds for December, be,
SIDES the skim milk, which, according tc
Prot. henry, is worth 20 to 25 cents fol
feed to swine or calves. .-Leoder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
JEFFERSON.

Sylvester Cobb, an old resident of JEFF
ferson county, died on Tuesday. Jan. II.
at his home in Sun Prairie, at the ad
vanced age of rs years.
Gustav Hahn has purchased the fortv-
acre farm of john Frammader lust east
of this city, for $2,974. He will take
possession on the 21st of March.
Judge Colonius is quite i'll, and was
unable to be present last Tuesday at the
regular court term. The Judge, 10 order
to be present at the court last week, ven
tured out before his condition permitted
and suffered relapse.
A stock company has been organized
for tie purpose of erecting new cheese
factory south of the city. A committee.
composed of Charles Stevens, John s
Shannon and Benjamin Blodgett, has To-
Gated it at Wendsll's creek.
Charles Rochlitz and his SON Albert
Rochlitz, of the town of Milford, were ar
rested last Monday and brought before
Justice Krebs, on complaint made by
Charles Sahr, charging them with cruelty
to COW. They plead guilty, and were
fined each SIS and costs.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
FORT ATKINSON.


DIED.-At his home in Oakland o1
cancer of the mouth, Jan. 25, 1888, VIM,
Ward, aged 60 years.
We hear that G. FL. Founder of this
city, and Elijah Harvey, of Lake Mills,
are both contemplating future homes in
Tennessee.
Cal. Alvaren Allen and brother, VIM.
q. Allen, of ST. Paul, brought the body of
their mother, Mrs. Eliza Allen, here We'd
nesday for burial beside her husband.
G. G. Smith completed his ice harvest
Saturday afternoon. He has put up about
800 tons and expects to have plenty eor
another season. The ice is about Is
inches thick and of very good quality.
Rev. r. G. Spahord is reported very
poorly. He manages to fill his pulpit,
but is nevertheless quite unable to do it
well. Mr.. opaford has many friends here
who wish him speedy return to full
health.
Monday, at St. Paul, with four of her
children at her bedside, the spirit of Mrs
Eliza Allen passed TO it's final rest. Few
women had as much to do with the des-
tiny OF Jefferson county in early DAYS as
Mrs Allen, coming here in 1888 when
there were only four or five white mem
bers of her sex in this section. The hard
ships of pioneer life were all known to
Mrs. Allen and her husband and child
rem, and they all did noble service to the
people that came after them, in endeavor-
ing to make life and property secure.
The deceased was born in Brownsville,
Jefferson county, N. Y, in 1905, and at
about 10 years of age was married to
Aaron Allen.-Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

-"Papa, what is confidence man?'
inquired a bright but somewhat in
quisitive youth of the author of his be-
ing. confidence men, my son, are
generally bank presidents who have all
the confidence in the world in their
cashiers until they abscond with the
funds of the bank, and then they are
victims of misplaced confidence. -
Boston Traveller.
One of the most absent-minded
men in Buffalo was sitting in his hotel
room In the dark the other evening,
when one of the hall boys came in with
a note for him. The man took it, hunted
for match TO light the gas, couldn't
find one, stuck the note in the CRATE,
set it blazing, lighted the gas, threw
the burning fragment into the grates
and then hunted high and low for the
note that he wanted to read.
"A mule deer and fallow buck,
whose pens in the Philadelphia zoolog
ical gardens were separated by a fence.
got together the other night, and were
found in the morning with their horns
interlocked in deadly combat. 1t re-
quired the exertions of three keepers
to separate them. and when this was
accomplished the deer chased the men
from the pen. The keepers triumphed
in the end.
A Millerstown CO., young man
not long since wrote two postal cards
on entirely different subjects. He then
turned them over and addressed them,
but by mistake placed the addresses ON
the wrong cards. The result was that
the shirt-maker in Harrisburg got
polite invitation to take carriage-r'
in Huff Wards barouche. whi'
young mans girl was made
receiving the following:
me sample of the ?
are made Of"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she luntoCastoria
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

Floors have to be painted, kitchen
floors especially. Now ladies, buy Colt
4 CO. Floor-Paint. Let ali others alone.
Theirs will dry over night so you can walk
around the room in the morning. Read
their advertisement on page four of this
paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
OUR N ElGHBORS
WATERLOO.

Emmett McCracken went Saturday to
Hartland, where be remains as night
operator.
Mrs. E. Leonardson sold twenty acres
OF land, Saturday, on Sec. 81, in the town
of Waterloo, to Ernst Retzlow.
A. j. Montgomery and wife returned
to their home in Usage, Ia, Monday, af-
ter enjoying very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Waterloo. Jour
nal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

and count nine; take up an orange, count
nine again and take up another orange
and continue on in this manner until all
the oranges are off the table. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

DIED.-At his home in Oakland. of
cancer of the mouth, Jan. 25, 1888, VIM,
Ward, aged 80 years.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

Congressman Scott, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who is in a position to know
whereof he speaks, says that the
whole amount ofthe national Demo-
rattle campaign fund is less than
$4,000. President Cleveland's
10000, contribution heading the list,
This amount of $250,Q 600 seems very
insignificant when we consider that
The Republicans spent twice that
amount In the single State of Maine,
/ few weeks since. And Maine has
always been considered certainly Re-
publican. As we have before stated
The Democrats have to fight the al
mighty dollar, unlimited as to
amount. Oliver Morton contributed
$l00,0 600 to the Republican cam
paign fund. A number Of other
wealthy Republicans who are inter-
ested in keeping up ahigh tariff have
contributed $4,000 each. We do not
suppose we would be very far wrong,
were we to place the estimate at ten
10 one so far as money Is concerned.
The Republicans will just about
nave ten dollars for every one the
Democrats have to put into the cam
paign. These may be considered ex-
travagant estimates, but from all we
can gather in the matter we believe
hey are correct. We are also free to
state that this view of the situa-
lion is not very encouraging to the
Democrats. Gold has always been
regarded as sllpowerfu! heretofore,
and we have no reason to believe that
it has in any degree lost its potency
in these latter days. still we are not
scared of the Republicans, but we do
have some serious apprehensions
about their lavish outlay of cash.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

1t begins to look to us like Tam
many was about to get al some of its
old time tricks. This organization
refuses now to cooperative with the
County Democracy in New York,
have nominated a candidate for
Mayor, and will also maine their own
candidates for Congress, entirely in
dependent of outside Democrats.
We would very much dislike to be-
lieve them guilty Of treachery to
Cleveland, but the way the knitted
Hancock, eight years ago, makes US
. little bit uneasy as to the final re-
suit.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

From the Globe Democrat, J uly 9Sth, 1888.
The thousands who daily pass the
mammoth structure located at the
southeast corner Of Fourth street and
Clark venue in this city, cannot
fail to notice the hundreds of eases
labeled ''Taylor'S Cherry Tonic Cor
dial Whites Cream Nermifuge',
aud "TaylOr's sure Chill Cure all
marked for shipment to various
points 10 the West and South.
Whether these large shipments are
due to a judiciOus system of News
paper advertising, or to the intrinsic
merits of these medicines may be a
point open for discussion, but GER
tainly few remedies have met with
more universal sale among the peo-
pie of the West and South than have
the preparations named.
AS an Instance OF their character
and standing, read the following
from Maj. Jas. NJ. Douglass, late OF
Gen. Prices Division.
st. Louis, Mo, July 20, 1888.
Richardson TaylorMed. Co. st. Louis
MISUNDERSTANDING procured a
bottle of your ''TayIor's Sure Chill
Cure, through a friend, + gave it to
nay children for biliousness and con-
s'!Nati0n. One or two doses had the
desired Effect | find it also gives en-
tIr" r~tLlsfactiOn in liver and kidney
complaints. Its low price, % cents,
makes it within the reach of all
My wife will not be without it in
the house as we give to the young
ones on all occasions.
You are at liberty to refer to me.
JAMES NJ. DOUGLASS, 1898 Glasgow
place.
TGTlor'@ Sure Chill Cure is a never
failing remedy for the cure of chills
ami k7ver, .Oi~Iiousness, liver COM
p!a'nt, constipation and any disor-
er"d condition Ofthe stomach or bow
els. Sold by all druggists. Csc. and
H)c, bottles.
RicHAHoaoN-lAyLoR MED. Co., st.
L)ui-,M,.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

OF
M l S
The 37th Annual Session Of this
Institution will Open
THURSDAY, 27th SEPT. NEXT.

The faculty, consisting Of eleven Profess
sors, and one instructor, Is fell. The build.
are in perfect order; the situation is ele-
waited and perfectly healthy. Necessary ex-
course of nine months. Law students 500
and s2l6. The law school is in operation, and
its curriculum equal to any in the United
For full particulars, and for Historical Of
catalogue. address EDWARD MAYE
of Faculty, University, Miss, or
BEN PRICE,
Secretary Board of Trustees,
Oxford. Miss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18

Winona, Mississippi, Sept. Il. SO
The undersigned Committee an.
pointed under a resolution adopted
at the last session of the State Ali.
ance, to take into consideration the
establishment OF a cotton bagging
factory within the borders Of our
state, and to formulate q plan, If
deemed advisable having given the
subject such careful consideration as
the Importance demands, now beg
leave to report, that, in our judy
nent, the proposed enterprise is pos
sibl", and that immediate steps
should he taken looking to its c
jul Inauguration.
We submit, herewith memorap-
dunn OF plan of organization of such
purpose, upon which we desire the
Judgment Of your Committee before
preparing the detailed plan contem-
plated by the above resolution,
We donot regard it as practicable,
however, to erect and place such a
factory in operation in time to make
us product available for covering
the present crop. But it can and
should be made to answer all subse-
quent demands in that respect.
We venture to suggest in this con-
nection that for the present our
members should Use burlaps, Lane
mills bagging, and other substitutes
as far as may be possible in lieu of
Jute bagging at trust prices, and that
the state Business Agent should be
instructed to obtain and publish
without delay, Information as to the
prices of such substitute and from
whom the same may be purchased.
The foregoing suggestion Is made
in the hope of maintaining the con-
test noW being waged against the
bagging trust without financial EN-
barrassment to individual members
Of the alliance and to prevent any
disastrous consequence to the COM
mercial Interest Of our State
Upon notice of your approval of
the plan of Organization contained
in the accompanying paper, we will
proceed to execute the further order
of the State Alliance in relation to
the same, Fraternally submitted.
Robert G. Patty
A. J. RyIeeY
j. II. BeemaD,
Committee
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-18
To tho Sub. and County Alliances OF
Mississippi.


Mississippi.
Dear Brethren: The Board of Di'
rectors of the Alliance Exchange o.
Mississippi, met in the city Of Vino
na, on September 18th, 1888, and pre-
pared a seperate charter for said Ex'
change; also bylaws, rules and reg,
u~lation for the government of same,
The Board elected brother w. r.
Lacey General Manager, to proceed
at once with the business which
would have been entered into at nee
had it not been for the outbreak of
yellow fever at Jackson, which has
completely paralyzed all business,
not only in our own State, but the
| entire South. We should return
thanks to the great Ruler, for his
mercy In sparing US from the scourge.
Now as there no longer remains any
obstacle in the way, we may proceed
to go forward in the great and noble
work of trying to save ourselves
from the thralldom that now over
shadows us.
We should feel greatly encouraged
at the progress we have made in the
past twelve months and double our
diligence, And through the power
and influence of the Exchange it
will be the Nmeans Of Kidding the
country ofan army of middle men,
who are like vampires, sucking the
life blood of the producing people.
And urge it uron individual mem
bers, as well as upon Sub. and Coun-
~ Alliances to take stock in the EX-
change; it will be a profitable invest
ment for them. Wheneverthe prop
or amount is subscribed the bank
will be opened with as good facilities
Dr better than any bank in the State.
Every stakeholder will have a vote
in the election Of a Directory and the
declaring of a divided. SO you per-
ceive at nee that you are doing bus
mess with men who will safely guard
your interest. If we will stand as n
unit we will snow under this THEW
ing trust in a very short time. All
the County Alliances will meet dur
ing this month. l hope that every
one will send to Bro. S. C. English,
Sardis, Miss, twenty shares of stock.
Bro, Lacey is at Winona ready for
business and will take pleasure in
the serving brotherhood throughout
the State. Respectfully,
D. l.. SMYTHE,
Pres, Board,