davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
A MORNING WALK.
,curh We hcse aid good BY.

Though We haze sad goodby.
fr-srcd ha,sds and parted ways. my dream nnh u
There stl Is beauty on the earth and glory " the
sky
Tho ,rid has no; grown oil
with foolish bolss. nor commonplace nor COIL
Nor i thcre aay tarnish on tho happy han's'
goli
spcn, va, the night IN slgh'nS.
In tears aud vain rcgrfs. hcartacie ana or, -
10. br,aks tho windy. az1rc morn WIN eo"''
tunniliuous i'yinS'
Life Is M, an a cheat,
A sonlid struggle fr.tc and incomplete,
When sim aud shadow Zee Gcfoss iho o.lioNs o.
the wheat.
When upward rcrccS keen
The lark's shr exuliaion Der ihe sheen
OF the young barley's wa'y fleece Of silky s'l'efy
green.
nhl>t think. oh. narrow heart
That mighty Nature shared thy puny Smart'
Face her serene. heart wholc heart ifec,
that i the letter part
Arr the hish heavens bent,
4 vault 81 snow and sapphire wonderncnf
Merely 10 crch dun cgoiist Thy dismal dscon'ent'
would.t pour into the ear
OF tie young uorn the thoughts that mako th'
drear
View the lan'ls Joyous splcndor through o. 'foN
ola cari
The boon thou Hast not had
lis "A s,ieht tri, .al thing to make thco sal
when with the sunshine and the storm Gods 40
rio;s world is elai
~Tis gs.llt "a weep ior co.
When blifhc the swallows 1y the popiar' it
Ashanti they go pied clo'sa glrans thro iea'a6e
golden it'
Whiic breezy puppies s;an
Tho long low grassy reaches of thr plain
Where ashcn pale the adler quake before no
hurricane
Ar there are still delights
Hid Do the multitude of common sight,
Tho dear and wog;cd pageant % the summer
days and nights
The word * NOT yet ead
Ofulsmaie ending We arc quick. NOT deid
Enough thc dim years withhold from as one flah
Joy coveted
Our life IS 90 too brief
The world too uble, too wonderful for srrf.
Too crowded with iie .oseauc 81 bod anil bud
and leaf
sothoueh ne fsli rooihy
with bitter futile tears. my dream end !
Zach slender blade OF vuysiio grass Is cloti'd
-Comhn Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Tho pi.MedlcInai system.

Wife Of Sick Man emuch alarmedl-Doctor.
by some mistake gave him double dose OF
the medicine in the No. bottla VIII II have
a bad eifecti
Young Physician Not necessarily. madam.
Give him a double dose from the 10 bottle
IL will act as a sort u er-anfidote to the
other.-Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Sew YORK; Financial MARKET.
by Telegraph.l

NEW YORK, June 22.-Teunessce new
G's. lOStali0i; Sc. l05al0ii; SIS. 76ia
76i; Virginia 6's. IS bid; matured
coupons. i2 bid; Oregon improvement.
first. 1903: Alabama ) 4, ll6; b, ll2i
ZOE; Louisiana consols. s0s; Ienpes-
see old. So, North Carolina ~. 5ss, 6's.
1925. South Carolina Browns, l06.
Money closed at y per cent, the only
sale for the day. Exchange closed
steady; posted rates, issais9i; actual
rates. 4s1laisI9 for sixty days; and
4s9a4s9t for demand. Governments
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
nnnbtfnl About u.

They wcro gathered sorrowfully around
tho couch Of tho poor fellow who had been
smashed 10 pieces under tho hammer Of .
pile driver.
do you think no viii recoyerT asked 4
ycung lady-po-sibly his sister, perhaps one
Who held nearer and dearcr relation
With mighty effort tho wounded nam
raised his heal Doctor" he said, IL should
like to get well, but when think what -
bore should 30 by going about forever
through lifo and Dragging over my narro"
escape. / feel IL IS last that should go -
Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Must Keep Outlet.

A certain laxative freshman who was wons
10 disturb recilations by his loed whispering
was thus squelclied by the professor In latin;
mir. R., you must really TO quiet. Or ,od
will rise from the uisiSnlli'ance Of anuisansc
TO tho dignity Of public calamity. "-Sew
York Mail and Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
New York Produce market.


NEW YORK. June % Flour quiet but
steady: City Mills extra. Si.35aS4.6O
for West Indies. Wheat lower, No. >
red. S5ic. cash; June. S4tc. Corn dull
No. > mixed. 42ic. cash. June, 42c.
Oats quiet: No. mixed. isle. cash
Juue. 2ssc. Pork dull: new mess.
.25aSl3.j0. Lard quiet, &c. Au.
gust. Sugar-reiined steady: cut-loat
and crushed. 9ic.; mould A, 9sc. COT
fee steady: fair Rio, lite.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
ehicn.O iinrkeIs.


CHICAGO. June % - Wheat opened
dull Corn dull. Oats quiet. Provisions
quiet Closings: Wheat-June, ,9tc.
July, 77Ic.: August. 15sc. Corn-June.
35c.; July. 80 3jsc.. August. 3jsc
OAts-June. 22sc.; July. 22!c.: August.
22sc. Pork-June, Sil.70: July, 81 ~.
August. Sll.sO. Lard-June, $3.50.
July. SGJ5. August. S6.62i. Shor,
rlbs--July, - s.: August. 3 92l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
baltimore stock MARKET

by Telegraph
BALTIMORE. June 22.-Nirginia con-
soils. Al: do. ten-forties. 81; do. threes'
69a69l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

AGnEAr many smokers and We know
their names. one well known Judgcl
have been deceived when they asked
for package of the Old Virginia Che
roots and they were handed "a package
oil chero1t similar i'm color with the
name If Virginia --- on n. ana NOS
until lighting the first cheroot did they
discover th. deception. and now wien
purchasing The OH Virginia Chefoots
ihey see that 10 is the genuine and that
I has the name of p. Whitlock on II.
So 20 and DO likewise. We,su-"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Miss Bleauyclt- Why, unclei
Professor Hockey. IL d. who has been os
a trip to Concy isiandl-Our hats bic" on
on tho boat, my dear. and II it hadn't been
for tho kindness OF somo Of the passengers
we should have had 10 waive our dignity aud
come homo barelieaded Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Yor should always carry Wagner S
German neuralgia cure aud the poison
oak lotion TO the country with YOU.
can b. found at Wagners drug store
SIXTH ana Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
ainsYcnue Collie tion..

The following internal revenue col
lections were made Yesterday in this
city: Cigars. &c. Sj29.l5: tobacco,
s3.1j74s; special tax, S4S. Total 3d.
734.63.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Go TO the Standard

Come Join cur watch ana ana
mond clubs. DOC. aud al sper- wee K
Drawings Saturday. SPoIr & SforI'
GIL East Broad street.
-ulu.ti-lin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Inst what you want, glass oil cooi
lacer beer and good free lunch al
Po.ly's, 800 north Second street QUE
door from Broad. Smythe and iiawks'
nrOnrielOls. tH.'u' " =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Indigestion and dyspepsia cured by
Chase CITY Lilhia Water. Only 20 cents
a gallon AT -, n.uoco
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
AND COMMERCE.
New YORK; stoca Market.


Reported by g. W. Branch q Co.. bankers
and brokers. 40. III Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
wmolLssIn rllVn ,UEwEN a..


Reported hy Spratley a OVerhey. Commits
ion Merchants, 1905 Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
ronacco, robaccol Tobaccol

Yarbrough IS Mid Burloy is meeting
with great favor. and is particularly
satisfactory 10 that c.ass of consumers
wh9 want "a mild. pleasant chew. III
YOU have not tried 1t do so. l can be
found IN any Of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

sleepicss nights made miserable the
mat terrible cough. ShDoas Cure Is by
remedy for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

RICHMOND. VA, June %, 1889.

Repor ed by John H. Williams & Son
mixers and brokers. so. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

The Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

IhTUT1 W HI-FH flTHI E'77@'"T' -
l-sncd hasds and parted ways. my dream nnh y
here stlll Is beauty on the earth and glory " INC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

4 soniid struggle. iritc and incomplete
When sim aud shadow lec Gcfoss ihc o.lion'
the wheat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Bacon-Nirginia hams. choice old, lie
per pound: new hams. small. - 10 BE.
new hams, large. 10 TO lie; sides, to
Gle: shoulders. : to Sc.
- . tsb.,.. ,,,,.,, II - 90 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
FROM NORTH pAROTA,
bishop Walker Talks About tile Work {
the Constitutional Convention.

Bishop Walker Talks About tile Work Of
the Constitutional Convention.
New YoRK, July 2O.-Bishop William
D. Walker, OF North Dakota, was regis.
tered at the Murray Hill Hotel to day.
The Bishop is East partly on business
connected with the church and partly
for rest and recreation.
~ have been so busy" he said, "that
| have not followed tho work Of our Con.
stitutional Convention, which has been
framing q constitution for us. Yes, there
are great many Prohibitionists in North
Dakota, but l do not believe they are
strong enough 10 secure prohibition
clause to the State Constitution"
Bishop Walker said that hG had read
Elliott L. shepard'a telegram 10 the Da-
kota Convention, asking that they insert
q special clause In the Constitution re-
latfng to the observance Of the Sab.
bath day. "As l said" he added, II
have not kept up with the work Of the
Constitutional Convention, and do not
know what kind Of q Constitution has
been prepared. So far as the observance
OF Sunday Is concerned, ! presume our
State Constitution will pattern alter the
older States. No contract will be recog-
mixed as legal or valid entered into on
Sunday. lido not know that 1t would
be practicable for State 10 90 much fur
ther than that. think that the obsery.
ance OF Sunday as day ot rest
Is bound To be desirable, II only from a
matter Of policy, but Of course 1 place y
on much higher grounds. Dakota, and
North Dakota especially, have been set.
tied by people OF more than average in.
telligence and refinement, There Is very
little OF the foreign element among our
people. The population Is made up
principally Of people from New England,
New York, Ohio and Michigan, and they
are all law.abiding as aclass, North Da'
kota offers inducements to young men
who arc willing to work and be content
with moderate profits at first We an
ticipate large increase In our popula'
ton In the next five years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
THE ROYAL GRANTS.
The Debate In Parliament Continued
MOFleYtA FranIs TnlIs


The Debate In Parliament Continued
MorleS's Frank Talk.
LONDON, July 20-The House Of Com.
mons sitting in Committee OF the Whole
resumed the debate on tho royal grants
bill to-day, Mr.. John Morley moved an
amendment declaring that the House is
unwilling Il, increase the burdens OF the
people without assurance that no further
claims will be made for younger mem-
bers oil. the royal family. He denied
that he opposed the grants because he
dared not openly attack the crown. He
opposed them, he said, because Parlia.
rlent had not failed 10 comply with
any provision OF the act OF 1887. Tho
government had not made out their case
either in the select committee or In tho
House. Parliament had already liberal-
ly provided for all tho children OF tho
Queen, II had not been shown that re-
trenChments might not be made In ex-
penditures upon royalty without causing
the Queen any anxiety. Wo especially
objected to the assertion OF the claim
to grants Of the grandchildren OF the
Queen. Lord Hartington's speech on
Friday clearly indicated an intention 10
preserve that right for future use. II
was proposed not 10 restrict these claims
to the children OF the heir apparent, but
to open them To grandchildren OF the
sovereign generally. He moved tho
amendment In order To prevent a re-
assessment and realIirmation OF tho
clalm the justice Of which he denied.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that Mr.. Morley
objected to the grants because no final.
ity was promised, but as regarded the
present reign the proposed grants were
absolutely final. He did not think that
after the Queens promise any minister
would advise any sovereign To ask further
grants for other grandchildren OF Her
Majesty. Mr.. Chamberlain denied that
Mr.. LabouChere and his colleagues rep-
resented the people. They only repre-
sented smallminority. They did their
utmost to stimulate The popular preiu-
diCes to which they truCkled. II was
shameful to truckle TO the multitude.
The members who were doing go were
nothing less than the nihilists OF English
politics. Loud conservative cheers and
radical groans. ci
Mr.. Morley's amendment was defeated
by vote OF 355 to 1874. Mr.. Gladstone,
the Parnellites and the bulk OF the dis.
sidents again voted with the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
INTERNAL Observation-Disclosures,

commissioners hA'On'S AuuuNi RSport..AnO
w Increase OtSIt Million DoilN,1
WA'lIISoroS D. G., July 9O,-Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue Mason
made the following preliminary re-.
port oI The operations Of the Internal
Revenue service torthO fiscal year ended
SOne " ~ last The total collections for
,ae , '''cal year IuOt ended were slSo, ,sOS,.
ny 43s an Increase over 1883, Of SO,Sos,Ob7.
in., lug coy Of collection for The ilSCal year
hoS Wy ended vii aggregate about n, ,isS,.
w., UU being a fraction less than h, 3 por
TGh THnh which is exactly lhe aAlnO IA lgSs,
~ ~, lolal receipts from different obieclS
Si S,s sWeNs'lOn eNs were! From splFIlS, SSi,,
Im,S'9VO, an increase Of $500, ,0Sb oyeI
;9G ,lt sgt PREVIOUS @ fiscal year from tobacco
ii,S,,,sgSOO, an increase Of Si,VOI, 100
iunfln i,U,ll leflnented llguOn, S23,S9S, ,SSb, ai
9sSI 9,uCIcSSS S'S OF Sg0,0lTi from oleomaFgatihe
''''3iSi an Increase Of S3S,OOOj from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
UNCLAIMED YALU4BLES
Found on the Bodies Rt JOhuItowp- -DlsSat,
isfaction with tho Committees

isfaction with tho Committees,
JoHSsTowN, Pa, July Louis
Banner, Chairman Of the Committee on
Valuables, has large number Of articles
yet in his possession for which no owner
can be found. The valuables found on
the bodies OF the dead are all kept here
in separate packages, and many persons
have found the bodies Of their friends
by recognizing some article that was
found on the dead body, There is q
large amount ofstuH yet In the hands oil
the committee consisting ofgold watches,
gold rings, breastpins and other jewelFy,
more or less valuable, In addition,
there Is over one thousand dollars In
money that has been found on the un-
recognized dead yet in the hands oil this
committee, and Mr.. Banner desires to
announce that all who have friends miss,
Ing who wore jewelry or had other arti.
Cles OF value in their possession, should
call at his rooms, and II the bodies have
been found it Is likely that he will have
something that may lead to their identi.
HCation. II those who cannot call will
send an exact description OF the articles
In possession OF their friends. they will
be Informed whether or not the articles
have been recovered. Inquiries should
be addressed to Louis Baumer, Chair
man Committee on Valuables, Johns.
town, Pa.
One body, that OF child, was found
to-day. There Is much dissatisfaction
among the people on account OF the &C.
tions Of the different committees. The
work Of the Board Of Inquiry has been
particularly left in the hands Of three
men, since Mr.. Johnson has been una.
bleto be Ia attendance, and one OF these
has set himself up rs q sort OF dictator,
und will not CondesCend to answer de.
cent questions put to him by his fellow
citizens. The action Of the FINANCE
Committee In meeting with closed doors
and their refusal 10 make q statement Of
their work, also subjects them TO very
severe criticism.
To-day sufferers in the Second ward
began receiving their money. In this
ward there Is scarcely q house standing
and the amount Of money to be paid out
will be large. II will require several
days to complete the payment OF this
ward. A committee OF Odd Fellows are
in town and they distributed about $780,
600 TO their iellow.members here. The
members OF this organization have Jared
better than those Of any other at the
hands Of their fellows. All told tho
members OF this society here have 70.
Ceived $53,OO0 in cash, and q large
amount Of clothing and bedding has
been distributed. IN addition all dues,
funeral benefits, aud expenses due by
members have been paid, for one year
in advance, so that they are kept In good
standing without paying any dues from
JulV first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
INA JUsTICg's COURT.
Two Prominent steubenVllle Families In.
YolVed In an Unfortunate Arair.
gpseial Di,pdtcA 10 The IHleLli1eReer,

Two Prominent steuhenVllle Families In.
YoIVed In an Unfortunate Arnir.
Special Ditpdtch 10 he Inleutgaeer.
srguDENvILLE, o., July 20.-lIarl W.
Stewart to-day filed an affidavit in a
Justices court charging Harry Harden
and George 7. Harden with assault with
intent to kill, Defendants waived a
hearing this afterpaop apd were bound
over TO tho Common Pleas Court in the
sum Of $1,000. Defendants state that
Stewart ran his baby carriage against
Mrs. George Harden on the sidewalk
Sunday eyening, and when remonstra.
ted with made { rude retotti that Mrs.
Harden told them about II at the next
corner, and they Immediately went to
Stewards house and sought IN explana.
lion; that he replied insolently and
struck the Grst blow, which led to others,
fists only being used, in tho course oi
which Stewart and Harry fell and cut
their heads against the o0rler OF 4 brick
wall. Others intcriercd and all were
tOparated.
Air. Stewart says his carriage was
crowded against the wall by the three
ladies, and he could not well avoid hit.
ting Mrs. Harden's skirts; that the Har.
dens called him out OF his house shortly
after they claimed that lO had insulted
Mrs. Harden and insulted him with q
brick, lie pushed ono gf them away, but
not striking. Hundreds gathered upon
the scene. Both families are prominent
and the affair has caused q sensation
Tho Hardens are extensively related In
Wheeling, are connected with the JET
iefrsson iron works here and are socially
d prominentfaltjly. Mr.. Stewartispro'
father one Of tbs physicians, and both
are widely known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
TIE FRENCH ELECTION.
IIoulaugists Depressed and the Govern
ment CorreSpondingly Jubilant.


Boulangists Depressed and the Govern.
ment orrespondingly Jubllant.
PARIS, July 2O-The Boulangists are
depressed by the result Of the elections.
They expected to carry one hundred
Cantons. The Bonapartists have gained
fifteen seats. The Government Is jubl
liant.
The latest returns show the following
results' Republicans 764; Conservative
4l9; Boulanger 12. A second ballot
will have to be taken In 149 cantons.
The Temps says the definite result will
not be known until tomorrow.
NJ. Tiebaud, a prominent, Boulargist,
in an interview tonight, admitted the
defeat OF his party. lie said Il was
clear that while General Boulanper
might be a plebecistary force, le was
certainly not an electoral force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-30
sVCCEssFuL INDIAN ERRAEY
Which viii Open Three aIilllOn Acres to
Settlement.

WHlTg EARTH RESERVATION, MISS,
July 99,-Ihs last explanations Of the
act presented by the Chippewa Com
mission have been asked for and an
swered on this reservation, and the sig
nature Of White Cloud, the leading
chief, has been appended to the agree
ment, AT the opening Of the session
Saturday morning he wanted TO know II
It could be made certain that this reser,
vauon would be organized into a separ-
ate county, so they might control the
amount OF their taxes. He was remind.
ed by his son, Charles Wright, an intel
ligent Episcopal clergyman, that they
could not be taxed during the first tweI'
ty'hve years after the act went into oper-
alton,
A number Of speeches were made in.
dicating that they were afraid oi coming
under the jurisdiction Of the National
and State laws, one Of the speakers say,
ing In a laughing way that Becker coun,
ty had sent an assessor into the reserva,
tion last year TO get the valuation Of
their personal property, but that he had
not taken any valuations because he was
afraid the Indians would brain him,
They were assured there was no'danger
OF the premature extension over them OF
TIT llWs, and were informed regarding
the exemptions from levy on house.
hold goods, farming implements, etc,
The full hloods, who wanted TO make
sure that they themselves should have
the first choice Of lands under the allot,
ment system, wanted TO know II some Of
the sugar bush land could not be reserv.
ID for Old Volt who especially desir'
I'd II,
The lrst indication that the last OBJ,
Iecllon Of the chiefs was disappearing
was the inquiry Of White Cloud, at the
opening OF the afternoon session, as 10
how much Of the reservation the com.
mission thought should be sold, and
why II was necessary TO dispose ol It,
II was explained by tho commissioners
hat the safest way1 to deal with the land
was to put 1t in the hands Of the Gov.
srnment for sale, at least that portion
not demanded by their present or future
needs, when the proceeds would be se'
cure, rather than leave II to be burned
Or sold by themselves, which would soon
result in their being minus their pine
and the proceeds also,
The short sessions held yesterday be.
lore the signing began was taken up by
another rehearsal Of the difficulties un.
1er which the Indians labor in making
progress toward civilization, including
reference to the old arreaIages and some
aboutthe distribution oil seed
and supplies In former years, Many ex.
pressiohs OF respect were made for the
commission and also apologies for hay.
ing consumed time in explanation; that
.he reason Of their caution was that they
lad found former treaties were not ful.
llled for want Of perfect understanding
between the Government and them
Ielyes,
Nearly 200 names have been secured
and the work Of tho commission may be
pronounced entirely successful. This
.reaty will open three million acres to
settlement.