davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANl
IN RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JANUARY Zlru. io18
ONLY LISk RUNNING sOLtu TRAINS BIZ
gwktf Rri sDND And LFSCHBCAG.

LTNDlfs Nos anu iNN NItif N'N"''i
Richmond and Clifton furpr. an4 4ailS except
Sunday between Balcony Falls anu lc1ing
ton.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
f55 pm-MAtL daily
el5 ACCOMMODATION daily letcst
Sunday.
CONN EcTiOhS
At clifton Forge .ltb Chesapeake and ga
railway Tor the SOUTH Mest, and Northwest
AT LyucsDufg WIKI Norfolk ana "estni
railroad Tor al points soutn, Southeast, a.
Southwest, and virginia Midland railway =
ell points North End solth
Al hichmold Win A-Hlcil.fd Railways %
oil points IN the south. .rf Richmond. frcd'
lcksblrg and Potomac ..I.t I'r fLt HufH
At Lexington with Baltimore 400 Nalp trI
road, making close COun. Nlua AL itaf cc
Forty to and from Pti s.-f. An' me 90
also 10 points hnrtn HLi tl-f.
SLhEflNG-thkc ilnfHft ,l e. tr.
pas, NEW ORLEANS, Dnu llllLt ft.t
Trains marked 2 daily DFl.pt s-ni Nain
Tickets sold 20 I'D lo.nfs Dfc.st -
ktst hAin tfe-t, 1000 Haln sfr.tf.a.
Richmond an Allegheny ucp0t. Aiga;l 70
Canal stfeets.
JOHN H. nACMURHO.
lie5 OlnI Passenger A frr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Ann. column Of cAwca Notices s pub'''tfd
,,,o, al charm. a., caaso, saderfdts h6tVf"
ionai, iaqa;ry NJ 70 chang" 70 q made 'leh l',A
Al oii,ynfios uH b mate rat are repoff'd 10 ,'
yygFs ore. up 70 F5.day eighi. oth"f''e ~
III rim y,,aais o.. published ne ne,k pfff'o''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

NIRGfNIA-IN THE CllANCLltf
' COURT of THE CITY OF NCiMON d.
THE srn DAY OF APRIL, 1852
George Fila Terry. who suo- by her nehi
frifnt William I'll. nor. ................p ialauu
against
ThCma. s.. Terry ............... Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

,s~GnACE STREET Baptist CHURCH.
Pastor. DR.. ". II. Hatcher sunday 'choo'
ntqa.m.. Sunday preaching at il am. ana 9
nm. "Wednesday services 40 PM l. III
aac service young men'sl al p. m. Free
seats aud a welcome 10 a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
abr Eailp Gimsra.
Pp aLlSHED RvERY DAY IN THR YEAR
~ THE TfMkS ftBittHfNG CON.
rANl. OFFICE 26 kAsI MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part Of the city and Man
chester by Garner n, ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMEs delivered a.
bcir homes can secure 1; by postal card re-
Aest OF order through TELEPHONE No. bf
hen deliver, irrcAd,ar 'mmediste com
Isn't should I've made to the Office The al
rcss ioay De- hang as desired. II care D.
fHsou In ali cares a. mention the old and ne"
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

NEW ENctANp COMMUNICATIVE
the South relieved New England Of this
Improbable incubus, The leading spirits
there Immediately began In the spirit Of
broiherly love aad charity 90 make q
fight against slavery. Being Improbable
in New England. slavery became dead
Is sin and has continued % be a deadly
sin ever since. When slavery was prof.
table, or Thought to be profitable, in New
England, ii was regarded as one Of the
Lords institutions, bat when New Eng
land sold out 20 the South al loss
Praise-God Barebone- Immediately began
his rusade.-Consitaton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

;w-FOUBTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
west Grace street. Rev. j. Calvin stewart
notwithstanding al il O'Clock am ana
o'clock pm. by tho pastor on sunday 1ec
ture woinc sday evening at so'elock' san
bath school az $50 am. Seats free. A hearty
welolme ior al.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

- FIRST PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH
corner Of Grace and Madison strecis'-He'
Robert =. Kerr. D. d.. pastor viii ifeieh III
liam. and pm. sunday school at e.Sl e-'n'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

,y- wRsTMINIsTER CHURCH. West
csry street. Services hy Dr. Kern every sun
day afternoon at4 O'Clock, aud al s O'clock Oh
Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

s~FIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. seventh street between Broad and
Grace Rev. J. :. Moser, pastor.-Preaching at
II An. and 100 pm. sunday school al sJO
AIN. Seats Zee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

XYIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' cor T OF THECfrY OF RICHMOND,
THE s0TH DAY OF MARCH, l'e|.
Wythe L. Robinson Plaintih.
against
Lima Robinson Dciondanl.
Is CHASCERY.
The object Of IN suit Is ~ obtain nm abso-
Into divorce from the bonds az matrlmouy
And affidavit having been made and Med that
the vrereanOhts ~ ia sad Lima hopih7oh is
unknoun. and that due diligence lass been
u-ed tO discover her place OF res dcucc ~ Is
ordered tHHt She appear here within hiteen
DAYS alter due publication of this order, AMI
40 what IS ut ce-sAry 90 protect her interests
in this suit
\ Copy Itste.
GILU- II. JACKsOS, Pa. aplO- Mtw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

.y-THTRD PREsBYTERtAN CHURCH.
Preaching nt II am. by Rev. /. B. lnrnooi.
No service at night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

,Y-sECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
nr Uoqe. at Il a.m. and ? pm. The 10 Do
FOR afternoon service Will hos met ,a' Oh F,
,t,locA until further notice. pr. hos9 VIII
uteach In the Old Market Hall at PM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

.T-sT. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner o.. FIFTH ana Marshall stieets-bi-
vine serices IT II am. and pm, Rev Joshua
paerkln, rector; Rev. Preston NASH assist
ant minister.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

"a medicine Of GENUINE MERIT We place
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

sv~GRACE-sTREET PREsBYrEbIAN
curRCn Services 80 II O'Clock am and a.
O'Clock pm. Proseh hing by Dr. Richard Nell
v,si.e. a Hampdeu sidney College. sabbath
school ser, tees ~ 900 O'Clock ann; "wednesday
night services ats o'clock, prayer meeting
Friday afternoon at t.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

VIRGINIA.-IN TIE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 5ra DAY OF APRIL. ise3
Charlie Engei-....- ..-.-.. .....--..... Plaintiff
against
Al. laiIe niger. formerly Adelaide Bitter
and Camille l. niger. Der hu.band;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

sg-CENTENARY MET1ODlsTCHrRcH
Graco street between Fourth and Fith.-Rev.
William f. Judkin- pastor. Preaching at u
o'clock am. and pm strangers and others
always welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
CHAs. W. GODDIN. Clerk
Cry GTLLfA,f. STAPLES MrNfonn' p. "a

The object az The suit f. fO clear up the tif .e
foacerfain ~ boz tine city uf ltchmeud, lt.Ni
.ur thirty me toct 0n the east side ol hhh
cock street commencing enc hundred hnl
eighty feet from the norm 'lne Oh .h)
str.er. ru.uinu back between parallel lines
one hludr.d and sixty feet. and OBJ obtain Z
c0urctancc from tls court io the piAlhtiU'
amy interest which said Charles hartman "i
ms hrif- inay have ln sad property hnl t-thn
l-h tine fiflc thereto iu tho rIHuilu. Ap1 hl
rdayif hivirr been made aui illrd mat al ~
the uhnyr defendants arc non rc-iu 'ut- aNi
that the heirs ~ law or thaflcs iihrim tn' ll
he be- drni. are unknown. n is ordered ihii
fnpy aurear here with n fifteen days after due
tuhIt.ttlau Ot this order and do what i' nccc,
.afy t0 project their intcrcsf iu this suit.
Icsfc. ..
CHARLES "A. GODplN, Clerk.
w " s. b. l.. tNINP, 4. hplu /"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
wEsr PolNr AccoNMonAIIuA.

l., ave Rionmona t25d 81. depop. % .Ha.r.
Arrive Richmond. " ia lu
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
A Large, Fine Meadow the Sheet An
Choir of the Farmer.

When the cultivated crops Of farm be-
gin to show signs of failure in May and
June large surface in good grasses and
clovers makes the farmer hopeful, even
when too little or too much rain falls.
Grass can wait for rains better than crops,
and when deluges of rain drown out the
other crops, and even in overhows that
utterly destroy other crops, grass often re-
ceives little or no harm and full crop of
hay is harvested.
When farmers crops are short, corn
potatoes, fodder, cotton, ETC., all short,
and he has COWS and young cattle and pillow
horses to carry through the following win
than large barn full of good hay and big
stacks in the stackyard? Cows, oxen,
young cattle, mules and sheep all eat hay
with ravenous appetites in the winter, es-
pecially if corn, sweet potatoes, fodder and
other feed are lacking.
Then a few tons of hay to sell at the
nearest village to pay store accounts and
to buy corn and pork and -four when the
farmer has no money or cotton for the
merchant and nothing to eat OF his own
raising. Good hay will always sell at bet
ter profit on it's cost than cotton, sugar or
rice. Hay at SIS ton pays the farmer
better profit than cotton at $75 bale. A
good supply of hay keeps the stock in
good order through the winter and keeps
up the supply of milk and butter, and
thus helps feed the family as well as the
stock Then who can say that hay is not
the sheet anchor of the best Southern
farms? 1t ought to be the sheet anchor of
all mixed farming.-N. 0. Picayune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25

If boy is to become a good business
man in any calling, his executive ability
must be developed. Give him RESPONSE
bility. Ask his advice about work on the
farm. Many of his ideas may be crude,
but do not make him feel that he knows
nothing about it. Suggest something bet
ter. If he helps you to haul off load of
hogs or corn, do not save your remarks on
the subject of hog raising, prices, etc., for
your neighbor. Tell the boy how much
the hogs weighed and the price received
per pound, and then let him figure the re-
ceipts. Sit down with him and discuss
the advantage of selling hogs at FIVE cents,
over marketing the corn at forty cents.
Take him with you when convenient TO
look at live stock of various breeds. Men
ton the points of excellence in the differ
ent animals. Thus in many ways you can
awaken an interest in the work and stock
pertaining to the farm. But you may say
all this takes time. What if it does? Why
was your boy given you? If for the pur-
pose Of inheriting your land and money
with no ability to utilize them to advan-
tage, then consider it too much trouble to
train him for the profession which you
would ask him to follow. Better write to
your agricultural papers of the necessity
of urging more forcibly upon the boys the
wisdom of sticking to the farm.-Er.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
Sheen Killed bY DOGS.

have been sheep raiser for fifty five
years.
l. Dogs kill sheep for the delight they
take in it, though they may come back
and eat some if they don't live more than
five or six miles off but if they live forty,
fifty or eighty miles off they may not
come back. have killed dog that came
ninety five miles, with the owners name
on his collar. If dogs come back they
will come twenty four hours after they
have done the work, and will not vary ten
minutes.
2. You can make your own calculation
according to this: Two good sheep dogs
went into bunch of sheep of mine, and |
am sure they were not among them over
twelve minutes, and they killed sixteen
I'D wounded two You can rest assured
got the dogs.
8. A dog that understands killing sheep
leaves no marks except bites in the
throat. Sometimes I have known only
two teeth to break the skin, though the
old dogs almost always take some young
ones along, which will bite in the legs till
bthey learn to do the work properly.
Almost all sheep bit or even scratched
by dogs will die inside of twelve months.
I have been keeping from one thousand to
fifteen hundred sheep for the last fifteen
years, and my losses have been heavy. l
would suggest to our law makers to pass
law prohibiting the wolf owners from let
ting their wolves go off their own enclos-
ures, and if they do go off imprison the
wolf and his owner together. My rule is
to kill the dog if he comes on my land, If
he has dozen masters with him, and
gold collar on.-Janass a. Va1onaeter, IN
Southern Live Stock Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
Making Glass for Mosaic Windows.

But the glass worker has only begun
his work when he has the molten metal
simmering in his crucibles. 1t must I'M
dergo many subsequent manipulations be-
fore it is available for the purpose of art.
Some of these, from technical point of
view, seem Eetrogressional 1t has been
found that tEe rich color effects in glass
of the middle ages are largely due to the
imperfections in the material. It's lack of
homogeneousness, it's unequal thickness,
and uneven surfaces contribute largely to
it's beauty. The modern product is tog
uniform to be brilliant; it transmits the
light with too great regularity. 1nten-
tional imperfections are, therefore, intro
duced into the process and the products,
in consequence, are much more satisfactory
to the artist. This work of individ
iZing the product has now been so far 81
tematized that several special brands D
art glass are recognized in the markets.
The so-called antique glass in both white
and colors, is made precisely like the or
binary sheet window glass, except that
the surface of the glass is made full of
minute blow holes, which produce almost
an aventurine effect, and add greatly to
it's brilliancy. In the cathedral glass the
surface is rendered wavy and uneven, SO
that the transmission of light shall be cor
respondingly irregular. In the flash glass
ordinary sheets are covered with thin
plating ofMeolored glass, process which
permits a very delicate color tone, and
materially decreases the expense, where a
costly glass, such as ruby, is needed to
give the color. But in mosaic work it is
now generally preferred that the glass
shall not be at all transparent, since the
effect is much richer. The most of the
glass is, therefore, cast, the process being
a repetition in miniature of the casting of
rough plate.-Popugar Science Monthly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
Don't Stint the Calves.

A calf is worth nearly as much as cow.
Not that it will bring as much money, but
at very small outlay, it will be brought
to cow, and if we'll fed and cared for, will
make good COW. The best of all grain
foods for calf is bran. and although the
standard feeding tables give rye bran q
higher value than wheat bran, the latter
is considerably the better food. Wheat
bran contains more than three per cent. of
sugar, and rye bran less than one per cent.
Sugar being wholly digestible and easily
changed into vital heat, wheat bran is a
good food for young animals in the win
ter. At the same price per pound as corn
it is worth twice as much, not only for it's
nitrogen, but for the phosphates it con-
tains and which 60 to make up bone. This
is the reason of it's high value for feeding
young stock, colts and pigs as we'll as
calves. 1t is safe food. No one ever
hurt his animals by giving them too much
bran. It has every element of hay and corn
combined, but while it is a good food it
should be used judiciously. A calf six or
eight months old will do well on two
pounds daily of it, which, costing two
cents, is very cheap feeding. The very
best of the hay should be reserved for the
calves and with bran it will cause the
young things to grow steadily all the win
ter-A7nericnn A 07IcultlLriSt.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
"SloW Up

Some of the worst tempered people OF
the day are religious people, from the fact
that they have no rest. Added to the
necessary work of the world, they super
intend two Sunday schools, listen to two
sermons, and every night have meetings
of charitable and Christian institutions.
They look after the beggars, hold conyen-
tions, speak at meetings, wait on minis
ters, serve as committeeman, take all the
hyper criticisms that inevitably come to
earnest workers, rush up and down the
world and develop their hearts at the ex-
pense of all the other functions. They
are the best men on EARTH and Satan
knowsit, and is trying to kill them as fast
as possible. They know not that 1t IS as
much duty to take care of their health
as to 20 to the sacrament. 1t is as
much sin to commit suicide with the
sword of truth as with a pistol. Our
earthly life is a treasure to be guarded.
1t is an outrageous thing to die when we
ought to live. There is no use in firing
up a Cunarder to such speed that the
boiler bursts midAtlantic, when at more
moderate rate it might have reached the
docks at Liverpool. 1t is a sin to try to
do the work of thirty years in five years
A Rocky Mountain locomotive engineer
told US that at certain places they changed
locomotives and let the machine rest, as
locomotive, always kept in full heat, soon
got out of order. Our advice to all over
worked good people is, "Slow up Slacken
your speed as you come to the crossings.
All your faculties for work at this rate
will be consumed. You are on fire now
see the premonitory smoke. A hot axle"
DR.. Ialna0ge, IN Observer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
What is it Which Lights and Heats Use

The following extract from a recent ad-
dress of DR.. Henry Raymond Rogers, of
Dunkirk, n. Y, before Chautauqua So
ciety, is extremely interesting, though its
suggestions cross the popular notions re-
speeding the source of heat and light. We
quote from the New York Tribune:
The sun and earth are separated by the
distance of SO, 000,0 900 miles, and this space
is infinitely cold and dark. The suns
rays, as they pass through this infnity of
distance and cold and darkness, are invisi-
BILE. They reach out from the sun to our
atmosphere without in the slightest man
ner revealing their presence. They con-
tain neither warmth nor brightness. In
fact, the temperature of the universal
space is estimated by Secchi at 1S,000,0 600
degrees below zero (Fah) Yet, notwith-
standing the infnity of the distance which
separates the sun and earth, and the cold
and darkness which pervade all space, the
ice-lens is able to gather these invisible
and inconceivably cold sun rays and con-
verge them to focus, and thereby set fire
to combustibles, explode gunpowder, and
even to melt lead.
1t may not consistently be claimed that
actual heat can cross the void of space so
cold, or that actual light penetrates such
utter darkness The ice lens of Metius,
therefore, furnishes practical demonstra-
ton of the fact that the sun need not be
actually hot in order to warm the earth,
and that it need not be essentially bright
in order to supply it's light. It most forci
bly, teaches that there is something
which necessarily comes from the sun
which is not itself heat or light, but of
which these are the direct effects. The
legitimate inference from these teachings
is that the so-called sunheat and sunlight
are developed solely in our own atmos-
phere, and not in the sun itself, as science
and superficial appearances have led US to
believe. The little ice lens, therefore,
furnishes conclusive and even incontro-
vertible evidence against the so called fire.
.ball theory of the sun, which is to-day,
and ever has been, the theory accepted by
science. The great significance and power
of this wonderful invention lies, therefore,
in the fact that if this evidence were &C
cepted at it's real value, it would alone,
and unaided by corroborative facts, compel
a new explanation of the sun and it's phe-
nomena alb 5niti0. 1t would thus change
the existing philosophy of the universe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
A Wonderful Tree.
TOUCH IT AND WISH AND YOU MAY GET
WHAT YOU WANT.


WHAT YOU WANT.
beautiful young girl, evidently from
distance, walked timidly into the vesti-
bule of the White House recently and
blushingly put this question to the usher
''Please, sir, can you tell me where the
Wishing Tree is situated?"
For an instant the usher was in guam
dairy, but in the course of brief CONVEX
sation ascertained that the visitor was in
earnest. Some one had told her that there
was tree in direct line from the White
House and in front of Jacksons statue
which susceptible maidens were in the
habit Of touching and making wish as
they did SO.
Clos scrutiny of the neighborhood shows
that such tree exists. The meridian OF
Washington runs through the center of
the White House, and in the grounds near
the Washington Monument there was, I'M
til a comparatively recent period, an old
soapstone column, probably three feet in
height, known as the meridian stone. The
Wishing Tree stands directly on the meri-
dian line in front of Jackson's horse,
which is so conspicuous an object as one
looks north from the White House win
dows. According to the young lady, if
the wish is proper one it is sure to be
granted after the magic tree is touched,
and the bark shows evidence of numerous
visits of the fair sex who desire to tempt
fate.
Probably this tree will become popular
with the sterner sex, now that its proper
ties are known and it's location determined,
especially with many weary patriots seek
ing official distinction at the hands of the
President and Secretary Blaine. The secret
is out, and pilgrims will now come and
touch that tree as they 60 to Killarney to
kiss the blarney stone.-N Y. World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-05-25
Photographing Stars.
HOW THE CAMERA SEES MYRIADs 1NNlsi-
BILE TO THE EYE.


BILE TO THE EYE.
When we place in the focus of the tele~
scope highly sensitive Photographic plate
the vibrations of the rays of light throw
themselves assiduously on the plate and
steadily apply to the task of shaking asun-
der the molecules of silver salts IN the
gelatine film. Just as the waves OF ocean
by necessarily beating against shore VIII
gradually wear away the mightiest GINS
of the toughest rock, so the innumeraDle
millions Of waves of light persistentty I'M
pinging upon single point OF the plate
will at length effect the necessary decom~
position and so engrave the image OF the
star. 1t will be obvious that this process
will be the more complete the longer the
exposure which is permitted, and thus we
see one of the reasons why photography
forms such an admirable method Tor
depicting the stars. We can give expos
ures of many minutes, or OF one, two'
three or four hours, and all the time the
effect is being gradually accumulated
Hence it is that star which is altogether
too feeble to produce an impression upon
the most acute eye fortified by a telescope
of the utmost power, may yet be compe-
tent, when a sufficient exposure has been
allowed, to leave its record on the plate
Thus it is that photographs of the heavens
disclose to US the existence of myrlads OF
stars which could never have been detect.
ed except for this cumulative metod OF
observation that photography is compe-
tent to give.-Nacn1ill01a's MaQGzlhe.