davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
REJOICING IN ROME.

The Visit of Emperor William Felt to be
an Important Event for Italy.
RosE, October 1.-THE press Of this
city. with the exception of the clerical
papers, ejoice over the approaching visit
Of Emperor William, and emphasize its
importance The Syndic has issued a
proclamation, ia which ne says that the
" hole Of Italy, and especially Rome, real
izes the political Importance Of the visit.
The EmperOr's welcome, he said should
be worthy of the august guests and the
rrantenr OF Rome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Are YOu Billions?

Ifyou are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once by
and you will be cured, as Dr.
Dayid's Liver Pills have never yet failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

ought TO be without a box Dr. Dayid's
Vegetable Liver Pills, for they often save
from long sick spell. Price ouly 25
cents for a5 pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
rbe oId Koman Goes Home.

WAsnxoroN, October li.--Hon. Aller
G. Thurman LEFT the city tonight foi
Columbus, O., in Mr. Brice's private car
which wes attached TO the Cincinnati
express. The train left al i.jo going
over the Baltimore IOhi0 Railroad.
If YOU want TO live quite happy anc
never know regrets,
Don't le, your stock run down too low
Ia "My Swee,hear" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has SO grown
AS these fine brands OF cigarettes Of Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

A box OF Dr.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver
Pills IS worth rs weight In gold to =
sufferer with sick headache.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
4 coLoKEp MANS WILL.

The will OF Jordan Winston. colored
man, bequealhs to bis wife. Ellody Win
sion, the house and lot No. 0l2 North st.
James stree, also, all Of his personal
property wherever situated; all in fee
simple, with absolute right Of disposal.
The value OF the estate is 81 400.
EllodY Winston qualified as executrix
on her personal bond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
POLICE COURT.


Ra'her Busy Day for His Honor.
The Police Court was not long in ses-
sion yesterday morning.
Pursuant to His honors determins-
tion, several yagrants who could not tell
Why they were here, and had no visible
means OF support, were sent to jail in de-
fault of surety The Justice says that
oil these vagrants shall remsIa in Jail un-
i'll the Exposition ends Then he will
go down 10 the Jail and call the roll and
give them all six hours In which to
tramp out Of town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Ii you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in MY Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands Of cigare,tesof Car
roll & Greensboro
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
FAST DRIVING.

bAailNI ndc IL bio UJ-
termination 10 stop fast driving in Rich
mond in so far as in him lies. There is
no doubt that too much of this fast driy
ing happens daily in this city. The pre-
sumption is that the crossings at the
corner Of streets will permit ladies, chill
dren and others passing over them with
out having to run and dodge rapidly
passing vehicles and look back at kingly
drivers who believe that their seat Is
throne, and that pedestrians have no
rights which they are called on to respect
Two parties were reported yesterday
by the yigilant police for the offence
William Curtis and Charles RisOn. Each
were compelled to pay fine of $40 and
costs. Their counsel took action.
SELLING LIQUOR on SUNDAY.
Archer Black, the proprietor of a bar
room down in Rockets, in violation Of
law sold liquor on Sunday. The charge
against him was keeping his bar-room
EN- on Sunday, October :, 1888 His
guilt was established, and he paid the
fine Of s2j.
"RUCK' MALLORY.
The case of William Mallory of Peters.
burg, sometimes known as Buck" NAL
lory. who was charged in that he did un-
lawfully and feloniOusly assault, strike
and wound Thomas Burgess with a
stick, with intent 10 main. dishgure and
kill the said Thomas Burgess, was before
the Police Justice yesterday afternoon at
, o'clock. the court holding a special ses
sion % hear evidence as TO bail.
Thomas Burgess, the Norfolk man, was
not able to appear. Friends of his stated
that 1t would be several days before he
lory, stated that the wound was slight,
and that the real reason why Burgess
could not attend was that he was suffer
ing from the effects Of a spree.
Mr. Murray testified that Mallory aud
himself went into Strause's saloon Bur
CESS was in there, and all were drinking.
There had been prior difficulty in a
Seventh street barroom, where In a
wrestling match with M Marx, Mallory
had thrown him 70 the ground too hard
and broker his (Marx's) hat which made
Burgess mad and words ensued.
As Mallory in Strause's saloon passed
Burgess the latter caiied the frouier -
-. spit at him and broke brooms.ick
over his head and followed him up,
whereupon Mallory seized the side piece
of the billiard table which had not been
put into position and gave the blow.
The court consented TO allow bail in
the sum Of s300-real estate or cash
money.
The case was continued until Friday,
10Th instant, and The witnesses recog-
nized in the sum of $500 for their ap-
pearance. One witness, commercial
traveller, was quite blue that he had to
be kept here. He remarked " / wish !
had been blind when / went ito the bar
room TO buy something
Mr Marx one Of the witnesses and
the man who went down in the wrestling
match, was fined in court $40 for using
prOfane language az the Union DerCt.
lie was reported as having left town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
.Iittle Groeery Around the corner.v

"Iitue sfOctfb Arouhd the corner.
A. W. Jones, No South First street
keeps the meats and vegetables, fish and
game always in prime condition. Also
fresh butter and eggs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

| iErpoatior Necs md Oraer Local on Fftk
Pdgsl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Baseball.

The following is the result of the
League games played yesterday:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

r wAsnIsoToS. Oct II sp.m.-Indi-
Ns GATORS Tor v.rglnis Rain cooler;
- variable vlnd.en the coast, bcccm-
Westerly on Fridoy night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
CHANCERY COURT.
Two WIN. Admitted to Probate.

Two wills Admitted 70 PROBATE.
The Chancery Court was In session
yesterday, presided over by Judge Holla-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
MORSE eco

been so deliberately advertised arrived in
this city, and this afternoon and every day
durin the week will be on exhibition on the
railroad track at the corner of Ninth and
Jackson streets. A whale, without any
stretch of imagination, even on the part OF
the untMt9red mind is naturally considered
based Upon facts Of both Experience and nat
ural history. 1t has been reserved, however,
for modern science to bring one of
the3e monsters upon the land,
nay more, to bring it so far inland as to place
it before the inspection of the people of this
city. The present specimen is a female, was
landed at Provincetown, Mass, and first ex-
hibited at Boston. Captain West, who &C
companies the leviathian, gives an apprecia-
tive amount of information concerning the
monster and at the same time explains the
modern c~ontrivances which have been used
in the capture of this wonderful creature.
MARIANNE BRANDT AGAIN.
This estimable lady who created so great a
furore at the Apollo club concert last Friday
night has been induced to remain in Omaha
for q few days of this week at the
urgent wish of many friends here and
appear once more on the concert stage. Her
next appearance will be in the new music
hall of Max Meyers in the Paxton block,
corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
which, for convenience and acoustic quail
ties, is not excelled in this city. 1t had been
intended to secure Boyd's opera house for
the occasion, but the fact of the place being
engaged on that night ~precluded IA repetition
of her appearing there. Miss Brandt will
be assisted by Nat Brigham, Revel France
and Is. Is. Young, than whom a stronger
male array could hardly be secured this side
of the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
New Patterns for the Month Of
April Received.
S.P.MORSE& CO

erection of stills at the Shoshone wells with
a small pipe line to pump the distillate to the
Union Pacific track for treatment.
The next thing in order at the stock ex-
changes of New York will be the Wyoming
Trust certificates.
lnformatiop from 9 reliable. source has
sseh reeelYed e me f4set that the ., y M.
had bought the Goose Egg ranch at the juno
ton of the Poison Spider and the North
Platte river in the east end of the great oil
fields of Wyoming and commenced surveying
town lots. This is the most important point
for a large city of any location in the terri
tory. 1t will be the capital of the territory
within five years. 1t will be the Bradford or
Pittsburg of Wyoming. It will be the best
lighted town in the world from the natural
gas that underlies it. Fuel, both in shape of
oil and coal, is IN the immediate vicinity and
the beautiful crystal waters of the North
Platte and Poison Spider are in sufficient
quantities to sustain the larbest city west of
the Missouri or east of Salt Lake. During
the summer of 1888 will be the best opportu-
nifty ever known or that will ever be known
20 get a foothold in the new Eldorado. Ad-
vance in property and prices must necessarily
follow. Now is the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
See Our New Imported Rugs.
S.P.MORSE& Co

ciples of Esculapius to give the public
a high estimation of the volume and re-
~spectabillty of their practice are very
amusing to those persons who are aware
of the real number of calls they have
to maka.n This ramark wee s;aaaa by =
gentlemen who is q close observer and
has frequent reason to call at the Offices
of numerous physicians.
Tell me ONE of them"
"Well, there is one that Is particu-
larly noticeable, and when [ tell it to
you keep your eyes open and see If I am
not correct. Most all physicians have
a slate. One of the first things a young
physician does is to get a slate. He
persuades himself he cannot get along
without one, SO he gets one, and usually
q large one. Some of them grow dis.
couraged at the paucity of messages.
and fill their own slate, which generally
hangs at the front door, with imagin-
airy calls for the doctor to please come
in a hurry to see one Of his imaginary
patients. Others will not go thus far,
but will allow every call placed on the
slate to remain until the slate is finally
pretty well filed with genuine calls,
but some of them very ancient"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
knights sympathize with Bricklayers.

Az Il regular session Oh L.. "A, ISJ Inc 1Oll0W-
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That l.. A. 729 extends to the
striking bricklayers of Omaha its undivided
support financially and otherwise in their
gallant struggle for the eight hour working
day.
Resolved, That L.. A. 729 looks upon all
men who take the places of the striking
br~icklayers in their present struggle as
enemies and scabs to the cause of labor and
should be held up to the scorn and derision of
all men.
Resolved, That we condemn the action of
the building contractors in the refusal to
grant the eight hour working day to the
hricklayers as being an obstruction to the
progress of our growing young city and
detrimental to its future welfare.
Resolved, That we condemn the action of
the building contractors in their vain endeav-
ors to create a gigantic boycott by coercing
the dealers and producers of building mate
rial TO refrain from selling material to those
who are Inclined to accede to the first de-
mands of the bricklayerS.
Resolved, That we consider the aforesaid
action on the part of the building contractors
as un-American in principle and unlawful in
spirit and dangerous to all kinds of business
in general, and we further believe the afore-
said action on the part of the building con-
tractors to create a coercive boycott requires
the immediate attention of our courts.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be given TO the daily and weekly press for
publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
THOMAS j. POTTER" POST G. A. II
The Memory of the Departed Railroad
Man Kept Green.

About thirty veterans and comrades of the
G. A. r. met Friday evening to perfect the
organization of the new post to be established
in the northern part of the city. The name
of '"Thomas j. Potter was selected after a
close vote between that name and "Wads-
worth" The late Mr.. Potter entered that
service in 1868 as sergeant major of the
Seventh Iowa cavalry, and at the close of the
war left the service as captain of the same
regiment.
Mr.. j. G. Willis was chosen commander,
with l.. McGinn as senior vice and Mr.. Rath-
bun as junior vice. 1t is expected
that the post will be duly mustered in
on Friday evening, April 6, by orders of
Department Commander Henry, when it is
expected that the chief mastering officer of
the department Of Nebraska will be present
for that duty, or o comrade detailed from one
of the posts in this city. IT is the intention
OF the post to commemorate its organization
by having an oid-time camp fire, when the
old soldiers, theiR families and invited guests
will have a good time. The headquarters OF
the post will be in Goodrich hall, Saunders
street. 'tt'
Comrade e. J.sDavis, one of the oldest
members of the order, was nominated for
commander, but declined, having performed
the duties of commander for two years in a
post of which he was a charter member in
New York. f'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
Wyoming OIL Notes.

A party of gentlemen from the Lima, o.,
oil region passed through Omaha Friday, for
the Wyoming field. They have purchased
territory and are going to locate two rigs for
immediate drilling.
A party at Brody's Bend, Penn, are pre-
pairing to erect a small refinery in the vicin-
iy of Lander City.
The oil well supply men of the east ara be-
ginning TO send their agents to Wyoming to
quote prices or engines, tubing, casing,
sucker rods, plungers, couplings, bits, ream-
ers, etc, all Of which will in time be manu-
featured in Omaha,
experts from Catlettsburg. KY, are look
ing up stave timber in Wyoming.
The portable sawmill men in and near the
Rattlesnake district and Wind River range
are learning the ways and means of getting
out derrick, bullwheel and tank timber.
They can command their W prices for this
season at least.
A light oil has been discovered in the
Beaver region that has no perceptable odor
other than that of Vegetable oils.
Among the propositions discussed is the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
Damask, $3.50.
MORSE

is true that there is no great boom in city
real estate at present, the figures show q
healthy business.
There were no new developments in the
smallpox cases to-day. The lady taken to
the pest house a few days since is recover
ing and the man taken there FRIDAY hes been
comfortably provided for. The only diff
Guilty now lies in ascertaining the number
exposed by the last case. When this is
learned they will be quarantined.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
A Linn ANIMATED.

DR.. Galbraith, Union Pacific surgeon, yes
terday afternoon amputated the left leg of H.
X. Dawson, one of the clerks of Glen Hack
ney. Mr.. Dawson is about twenty-three
years of age, and the operation was necessi-
operation was performed at st. Josephs hos
pital, and the young man is doing well.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
An Infant Tramn.

Fred Sessions is the ele~ven-year-old son Of
Mrs. F. N. Sessions, 800 North Thirteenth
street. He is a bright, intelligent little fell
low, but very depraved and incorrigible. For
anything with i'm. Seven or eight days ago
he ran away from home and was discovered
yesterday associating with a lot of tramps.
His mother caused his arrest and intends hay
ing him sent TO the reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
The Lime-Kiln Club.

Detroit Free Press: Upon the OPEN
ing of the meeting Brother Gardner
announced that the following notices,
savings, watchwords and aXioms had
been handed in during the last week to
replace those destroyed in the raid three
weeks since:
Look up"
"Put your ear TO de ground"
"Protect our lambs"
"De man who is in debt has got hand
cuffs IN"
DE eagle flies high, but he mighty
Industry am de doorway to sue
cess"
Life should hev its roses, but cab
bages allus command u ready sale an a
far price"
''Doan't worry about what sort o.
drapery you ar gwine TO war in heaben.
You may not git dar."
"Some folks I'm SO powerful honest dat
when you git frew tradin wild 'em you
hain't got muffin left"
"a man who has no better use fur
himself dan to become a reservoir fur
poo whiskey orter @ bin bon to take
up less room in de world"
SIT are easy huff to forgive everybody
when you die, fur you am gwine TO q
place whar you can't pay off any
g%rudges."
"Natur' saves some men from gittin'
drunk by maxim a fule Of 'em on de
start, but a Teller slips pass her now and
den"
''Wives airnin six bits a day at de
washtub never strike. Dat am left to
husbands airnin' II shillin's a day at
sunthin easy"
"If you want TO keep a mar poo all his
life let him understand dat his credit is
good wild de grocer and de butcher"
"Human natur' ar liable to mistakes,
but de police hev got SO dey want a fust-
class e~Kplanashun of how dem chicken
got into de back yard.
"Whateber we do is jist right. What
oder folks do kin be criticized from u
dozen standpointe."
'Doan' seem to US we would park quito
so much if we was a dog, and yet we
doan' car who am disturbed when we
take u fit to whistle or sing"
The sole tenant of a lonely miners
cabin that stands on the summit Of Gold
Hill, opposite Buepa Vista, Colo, is
Mrs. Mary Malien, noted throughout
the west as the only woman miner in
the state. She has lived alone on the
mountain for several years, spending
or time in prospecting for gold, bu
hus far without apparent success.
70
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

BY the win of Prof. Asa Gary, of Cam
bridge, all his copyrights Of books, his pOr-
ical subjects are presented to the Herbarium
of Harvard college.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

Scotch CinglanS,
l5C a Yard.
100 pieces fine Imported Scotch
Ginghams bought to sell Mt 25c a
yard. Monday and during the week
we offer the lot at 15c. These hand
some goods are displayed in our
West Show Window.
Novelties in Dress Buttons are
,,nxxr A.NAn oN N.Ar IlANNa. n2Aa

Novelties in Dress Buttons are
now open at Jul Button Depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
YOUNG DOCTORS. Tricks.

Writing Imaginary Calls on Their
States for the Use ofCustomsrs.
Louisville COurier-Journal: s'Some
OF the devices Fesorted to by young dis
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
Ma Committee Meeting.

The slush ana rain of last evening, and too
much overindulgence in public improve
ments for the northern part of the city, pre-
vented the council from holding an important
committee meeting last night. Councilmen
Ford, Bailey and Counsmah and President
Bechel were on hand, and after cracking
Jokes among themtelves until Q O'Clock went
home,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

4 trEs ssaksr yesterday. -. sl-@sf
4hlts ~ 81 ssld .. 81 -snfs farousnent
q as ssan8a IS tns country. goru->ta4lty
freD s. = - esels zss s1sas.- O.-s F~f
easzs. 41sllty rem - - - esnts
Eye 0-sL sa44liy sfssa - - ~ esats
w ..lsasl BAslss. sest 4a2-.tysi. 10 -
s. IS pes ss-
Dstrot nsrEst closed waess s. 9si Per
szshsi oais "a 70 s9s pss 6ssssi Calc4go
closes 8 g54 - sIs4s AsEsadsr IsQas
si Ail~s4kss -nL-s a. t9ils~s
uns 81 lhs most conservative nr4s . tas
Sertl@ssE sr.t-s ne as is..0ss Il ~irsd
fol rsspset.ag rscslsls "a this narks5 sa1
.llu4ss Defasss To4 zas % i8leF-s a.
soins a. .A.isllcs ! 4sgs 1-ra seFy care II
alssTaz today. g.ss them ss fsliows
asa fesr a. il-s Hrls ~s nsd az slols 70
Al nl,4peI.s $3.50 D-s3els " elS4-
Dll4sa s.8ltn sDsae.s mssinS ~ =. 4
~ eIt ~ 1-s4s5 ISIS yea ai ta- .su-
tl4r -c ease l sDssp8Is .ot -
p see Dlllln 174 $3.50 7a -a4sas lsklos b
e slfe oi sl44-v slslss ass saal as
sea tsst-l ss-es ten .l tass sssa-
tsfs q So e04stTs - RAJ 40 tls same
1s r--lrls Hbae flls year G
l.4ss sl-lf llr-renrr sl 81 itI.-
Hl ess tla- asi yea l4> ls SFa43
fafs b. $50 e-sae.s less sLsst -
stsrs nsfe 81 pulsin saa % TIE coaafy
taaa F= Las as Fes 81 tns Iuls. 81 ia-
soess .l .1a -o-ailY 8. II safe to ssI l-s'e
fEat per ceat - ila IS nsal IS noi rt lar
a. .ns purposes for ne molfh %
september al1 u.f1l-r 0i slls tear ll-
-.te. 4 aers AaI 81 -l i'agl ssoss f1st 8
.enf 0f .le foIsi suolnt ot Sea e
- yel ---- 1rslrd below No ~ tne-s
las .cr U- I'D believe tety
s-- nave been esgeela. y
e7rs.l. "a he ga ls-ius n them. Nlere IS
ll- s.od T-eat ~ come Eem ~lea 't r.
a.i r.s ars really f3 start lp their mis
Hli-1 rHst eaur soonef 1r lts.
E-e-.ni. a--s today az il. ears aal from
ehal can sath@r f-4m fA- General super
Iafe-I-ut 20 ile Aal looa road. whlca
onrks ia she gr-at oulk of tie wheat Tor
tEls d. trf receipts lu tle country lave
t-op9.I % .U % ~ per cent. AMI Instead Oi
car. tri. -lLlclItf 'o gst. hey have in0re
to4u l1ere Is d-mkaI Tor, ana that tAs =
cr-asel rsceio on their road fhe 'sst "es<
has been octsTo1ea bT TIE cl-anluE lp ~
slte trae Es In the country, where tAey have
hr.l c0nsll-fAo.e shest. only eau md
one iol oil i0U -ars o. be entire rosi yet %
come 1l llis fsssrFe. and 10 l001s CD me
tnaf a. lh- end ~ thl- week We vii see the
as "a tlese as, receipts.
The fsLEexAA HERsLo predicts an up
ward tendency n good branss OF four.
flefe is a healthier condition Of the aour
tradf as sOot Hueat grows less ia supply.
in-rs Is greater qusn.iry ni poor wheat IN
she NortEwssttnsn .or nsny previous years.