davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Barber TO first comcr-n t4ni shove
s.ri 10 socond conner lale d CHAIR. ,'f b
shall b. drengage.l Immediately
Smith first conner. Nhl ias re,ofnf. DID,
tho glass opposite thar DC is taal i...''
Brown. his rival AMI enemy Ns-as. Sd .'i
20 bo shaved and-ah thel should lAs mf
head washed shampoooi y know -ani az
terward my hair cut -an,.-cageiUliy e1r.sdi
lTab.eaQ Punch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

A DISPATCH from London SAYS that IN
an interview to day General Boulsnger
reiterated his disavowal of any intention
10 precipiiaie "a war between France and
Germany. Nevertheless, he did not con-
slider that the future of France had been
settled forever by the war of 1870 He
declared be would never consent that
France should be insulicd He WAS anX-
ious, he said, TO cement Frances friend
ship with Russia apd England
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

SECRETARY NOBLE states that the
Administration docs not propose that
the people who have faithfully obeyed
the letter and the spirit of the law in
regard 10 the settlement OF Oklahoma
shall suffer in consequence Of their ac-
ton. Those who had gone into the
Territory before noon on the s2d and had
located claims had done so Illegally, rs the
Presidents proclamation showed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Husband ia literary mani abh son
would stop watching iittle DlcA fora nh.l.
VIC But IL done watch lin leli b.. ,f
mischief
Yes, tlats what mean Wien hos in
mischief hes quiet. and want to wrlto. n-
New York Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Rcmttanccs should bc made by drsfts
checks. postoaoc orders or registered l';.'
PAYABLE 10
TiMFs PUBLISHING CONPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
Tobacco Tobacco Tobacco

Yarbrough's Mild Burley is meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory to that class of consumers
who want mild, pleasant chew. Ii you
have not tried il. do so. ii car be found
in any of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Southern California is the place Tor ve-eta
ton. Our old friend Brown writes O.. from
there and tells us thar at the cad OF tNo
hours ramblc IN the mountains Boo found ul
corn had spfouted -lcyas sitting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

When a woman steps out on the back porch
with her arms rolled up IN her apron % IS r.
sign to her neighbor that she has something
10 tel her. --Atchison Globe,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

WnFN DO is understood who is 10
manage the Geological Garden of the
Virginia Republican party, we demand
that the schedule of the show be pub
lished
We want 20 advertise the ex-
hibition. but we think that the
managers ought TO let the news
papers know what they have.
We know of cOons and various types of
Darwinian prehensile climbers and mon
key statesmen of high and low degree.
and we hear the song of the preyari-
Gator on the bill. The goat and monkey,
striped mule and trick performer are
well-knOwn in the circus tent OF the Re
publican party in Virginia. but we want
TO see what particular specialties they
have for the season
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
ADVERTISING RATfa.

- Reading notices IN reading matter type.
II cents per line. Nnnmrcn. loaded. Y cents
per hac.
Wants marriage and death notices MOI
exceeding eight lines. . cents each insertion.
80 Special contract rates furnished on az
pIicaUon.
Auction Sales. Legal Notices and Amuse
ment Advertisements ~ per Inch each in
sertion.
Rejected communications will not be re
turned.
Entered ~ the Richmond va postoiicc a.
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
Gin GailD Gtu,en.

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
BY gHE THINKS PUBLISHING com
rANY. OFFICE M hASI MAIN STREET
Richmond. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

THE Coon UMBRELLA The month OF
April is going out in the midst of pro
longed and repeated showers. For the
past TWO days the heavens hayewept con
tnuously. Euveloped in such meteor
logical gloom the umbrella " neither il be
borrowed 0r not, is mans chief protector
and solace. As Sancho Panza said, God
bless the man who first invented sleep.
So say we all on rainy day. \ medal
for the one who wrought the first UNI
brella. krchQHgc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

The GREAT NOTWITHSTANDING of the
death of Postmaster Pearson, the New
York Times SAYS that ON the very day
when the body of this faithful public
servant was laid in the grave Mr. Wanna
maker restored 10 the postal service, UNI
doubtedlv with the knowledge and ap-
proyal of Nh Harrison, tho, man Wander
WORT. who had been dismissed from
Office bv AN honest Posimaster-General
for gross and shameful neglect OF
duty. I'm the last year of his former
term this man had been absent from his
post 2Gj out of 80 working days In
The interval following his dismissal he
had been engaged AZ a lobbyist at the
capital of "a Western State ana in striving
20 prevent the political advancement OF
The officer who dismissed him. Ii would
bc difficult TO find "a more conspicuous
example Of uniiness.
Mr.. Wsnamaker is deeply interested
in the welfare of large sunday school
in the city where he has become emf
nent i'm business, and he frequently
addresses the members OF this
school in practical way suppose
that he should be urged To speak
TO them about the public service and the
rewards 10 bee won for industry and
fidelity and ability shown therein sup
pose that hc should bee asked 10 point the
moral in the cases of Mi Pearson and
NanderyOOrt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
THE DAILY TIhRS.
CITY DELIVERY.

Dci.,crco In any part OF the city sni Man
CHI ,stcr oy o,ricr- At ~ cents per week
Persons desiring the TIMES delivered al
tleir homes con SECURE 10 by postal card re-.
qu II or order through telcphone No, bie
when delivery T. irregular Immediate CON
plant should be made 10 the Office The 40.
dr IS may be changed ~ desired n care tc
taken Ia all cases TO mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

THE increasing demand for the Old
Virginia Cheroots is sure sign of the
entire satisfaction that they are giving
So beware of all limitations, aud see that
my name is on every package, As they
are only manufactured by
L. NmlrLOCR, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
The Gunrsnte. Building Loan and Trust
(ompauN.

80. NORTH TENTH STREE.
This company will sell YOU home. To-
be- paid for on the monthly plan, and il
You die before your payments are com
pleied, will release your family from all
future obligations sn4l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

AGAINST IT WITH OR WITHOUT
CIDER-The defeat Of prohibition in the
rural districts in Massachusetts is laid 10
the farmers They are accused of slaugh-
tering the prohibiiory amendment be-
cause, like the Pennsylvania scheme, it
included cider in tie lit OF forDid-
d len drinks. We do not think that any
such selfish motive controlled the votes OF
the farmers In New Hampshire cider
was excepted from the ban of the pro-
posed amendment. but the New lIamp-
shire farmers were Of one mind with their
brethren in sachusetts-against pro-
hibition with cider or withous cider
Ph.ladelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

HIS INCOME WAS Too SMALL.-A
Young man committed suicide in New
York on Thursday because his income
was not sufficient TO enable him 10
crafty his ambitious social desires. He
represented a type on whom the fascina-
tiOns of great city have a baletul in
fiuence. The majority OF tins class,
however. do not commit physical suicide,
but they fail TO retain the integrity Of
their manhood. and the end is the same
whether they die by their own hand or
by the hand of outraged law EIchaAge
ALWAYS PEsrERED- The negro
threatens TO become a problem for the
Rcpub leans IL should be said, how
ever, that the Republicans are never
happy unless there Is a problem some
where near. When they are not poster
ed by problem of their own, they are
pestered by somebody elses problem
LOST OrroRruNiry 1T is not often
that lost opportunity returns. But If
MIR. Cleveland should attack with all his
yigor the oyershadowing ey ! Of pur-
chased elections, the control OF politics
and government by the money power
ii he should lead the battle against
trusts, gfaspirg corporations and greedy
as he led the fatally delayed
fisht for tariff reform-he might re-
cover his lost chance The Democratic
party needs champion OF ballot re-
( nm, strong enough to bring ii
into line with the popular demand
for free and honest elections
IL needs leader who will Condemn
and do his best TO stop tie corrupt use
Of money 10y both parties. The Demo
cratic party is an anii.p utocratic, anti
pr V ledge !-class, anti-oyertaxation, anti
bribery party. IL wants ii yigC rous
!, aderxhip the line OF its principles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

THE DEsPoT Is RiCmr-The Car of
al the Russias has finally turled his
back upon the centennial celebration Of
the French Republic. lie has not only
decided 10 stay away himself, but has
ordered his ambassador 10 keep away
from Paris during the time az the cele-
bration In the Cars mind there seems
10 be an Inconsistency apparent between
the anniversary OF revolution leading
10 Kepublicani,m and the maintenance
of ahsolutism in Russia The despOt is
right-BHtimare HraM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

A ROAD THAT ESDs Is DARRNEss-
In 1881 the number OF suicides through
ont the country was OOj. and since that
time there has been q steady annual in
crease. Last year the number reached
4S1. and from the lst of January his
wear up 20 date GgS have been reported,
I'm The list are 10 be found merchants.
clereymen, physicians, bankers lawyers.
artists and capilalisis-men for whom
life would seem TO have been worth
living
one moral is that people drive each
other too hard--with the whip of selfish
ness or ayarice, or the goad of some
other sort of cruelty. \ little kindness.
brethren. Everybody has trouble, and
The man at your elbow may be the very
person who most needs:a good word, or,
better still, a good lift.-Pta0dipiA
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

New Iorh's celebration next week j.
going to be- big affair 10 will eclipse
ANYTHING that the country has seen tor
quite number OF years Fully 100000
visitors are expected The displays u
every way will be worthy of the great
occasion.
Already the loan exhibition of hisior
cal portraits and relics is open. ON
Monday the naval parade, The most mag
niiicent maritime display of the decade,
will escort President Harrison from
Elizabethport 10 New York city. Every
State in the Union will be represented -
Efctan.e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

All SERENE AGAIN The recent arri-
val of the new Minister from England
has established diplomatic relations again
between the United States and Great
Britain Rudely broken of by the folly
Of Lord Sackville, the amenities of olli-
cial etiquette az. now restored and the
two countries are once more in diplo-
matte communication.
This is as il sholrd be. and Sir Julian
is welcome in America as the representa-
tive of "A nation much esteemed on this
side of the ocean. Though strane er
he will doubtless represent his country
with wisdom and ability.-Balim,ro
HordM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

SENATOR STEWArrs InWAr-H
Senator Stewart, of Nevada. has the
courage of his convictions there is
trouble ahead for the administration. or
if the administration is weak enough to
Weld to Mfr. Stewart and hi, friends in
order 10 avoid trouble, it will be- "a serious
thing for the country. Mr Stewart, as
is well known. is Jealous and deter
mined advocate of the unlimited coinage
of full legaltender silver at the presen
legal ratio. which is very different from
the actual ratio as fixed by the market
yalue.-Aoc Iork Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

THE poor little wretch who committed
suicide in dress suit gives lesson to
weak minded men who value display
more than the hard pan of solid success.
The man thought that his father was MT
respectable enough for his family. That
is the whole story.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Entered ~ the Richmond Wa postofiice a
second Glass matter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
The Presidents Message.

The inaugural address of the Great
Rock Island Route, the Chicago, Kansas
and Nebraska Railway, is to announce
that on November 18th solid vestibule
trains will be run between Chicago and
Denver, Colorado. Springs and Pueblo,
without change, making close connection
at the above point with all trains for
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Oregon, and all points west :.
and at Kansas City and st. Joseph east.
ward for Chicago, st. Louis and all points
east, north and south. These royal
trains, consisting of Pullman sleeping
cars, restful reclining chair cars and
magnifcently furnished day coaches,
were built expressly for this service by
the Pullman Company, and are without
question the handsomest ever turned
out by that famous establishment. The
reclining chair cars spoken OF are free to
all holders of frstsclass tickets, and q
courteous attendant will be found with
every car to attend to the wants OF our
patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for ticket via the Great Rock bland
Route, or write to
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt.,
i Topeka, Kas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
ESSENTIALS IN GRASS.

Why Frame Work Should Not FREEDOM.
inate Over the Softer Portions.
Grasses are usually grown for fod-
der, and should therefore be nutritious,
whether the forage is to be eaten green
In the pasture or in a dry condition
from the meadow. In an ideal grass
there should be only enough of the
hard, woody or fibrous portion to sus-
tain the plant in an upright position.
In other words, the framework of the
grass should not predominant over the
softer nutritious portions. Meadow
grasses require more of this woody
substance than do those best adapted
for the pasture. A grass that is crop
ped at frequent intervals has no de-
mand upon 1t to send up tall stems for
the bearing Of long and numerous
leaves. Meadow grasses, on the other
hand, need to rise from the ground and
to a height sufficient to insure a profit
able crop Of good quality that is easily
harvested. There are, therefore,
mechanical difficulties, II none other,
Al OhO "uy VI ~ poriC'1 ucduOW grass
being the best for pasturage; at least,
the ideal pasture grass is not the best
imaginable one for meadow use. Many
grasses. otherwise seemingly nearly
perfect for the meadow, are compare
lively worthless because the surfaces
OF the culm or edges of the leaves or
both are covered with stiff sharp
prickles, giving the herbage a rasp-
like character very disagreeable to the
tenderer mouth parts of animals. Up
on the other hand, some otherwise
good grasses are covered with long,
slender hairs, giving them a woody
feel. not relished by livestock. Other
grasses with smooth herbage are avoid
ed in the pasture by grazing animals,
because of their bitter juice. Such
grasses do not merit place upon the
stock farm. The welcome grass, then,
must not be prickly. or rough, bitter,
woody, or too woody, but instead
smooth, soft, succulent and sweet
american Agriculturist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
Curing Corn.Fodder in Texas.

Good corn-fodder is not only OF the
best trough" foods for horses and cat
tie that we have. but in many parts Of
the South it is the only thing of the
kind provided for winter use. While
good fodder is unsurpassed for rough
ness." poorly cured and moldy fodder
is about as bad diet as we can we'll
imagine. Yet there is more poor fodder
than good. A common fault in fodder
is a moldy spot just under the band,
about midway the bundle. Yet this
can be easily avoided by proper care
in curing.
Mr.. Pinkney Tutle, of this county, is
one of our most successful farmers,
and his fodder is noted for it's fine,
sweet odor and even color. Rotten or
moldy fodder is unknown on his farm.
Here is his mode of saving it:
Instead 'of tying it up in little
''hands"'or 'bunches. as it is pulled, he
simply lays it on the grounds hand
full in a place beside stalk of corn.
Thus man pulling two rows at time
puts all the fodder on the right-hand
row. When he gets to the end Of the
field he turns to the right, pulling two
more rows, laying the fodder ON the
same row making "fodder row" OF
every four rows.
The ground is very warm and dry at
the season Of fodder pulling, and the
blades will cure In half the time, and
in a.much more uniform manner when
laid down loose upon the ground than
when tied up in "hands'' and hung
upon the stalks. Mr.. Tuttle says also
that 1t can be just as quickly gathered
up. He has the forepoon's pulling
taken up from four o'clock to sundown,
and tied In bundles. 1t Is then ready
for stacking and storing In the barn,
and retains all the sweetness of fresh
fodder.-Isras Cor. Country Gentle
man, I''@
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
wabash western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line st. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port.
land. Three solid trains daily to Kan
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet sleeping cars run,
through to Cheyenne via Kansas City
and Denver. For further information,
call on or address Ed. SWIFT,
Southern Passenger Agent,
66 W. 4th street, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
HEATED DISCUSSION.

How They Settle Little Family Affairs Out
In the Woolly West.
A man, while riding along road in
Kansas. hearing terrific noise in a
house near the road side, stopped and
thus addressed an old fellow who stood
leaning against a tree:
"What means all that racket up
yonderp"
"Oh, it's only q sort Of family af-
fair"
"A family affair."" the traveller ex-
claimed.
"Yes, my sons, Bill, Dick, Bob an
Ned, are windin' up the discussion
they had this mornin'. They fall into
them sort O. things once in awhile"
''Don't they hurt each otherp"
'Wall, yes, sometimes. Bill had
his arm broke som time ago an Ned
had one o. his ears chawed of last
fall. Eyes, it's sorter dangerous.
"Why do you let them fightp"
why did Jonah let the gourd vine
witherP"
Couldn't help himself"
''Wall then KANT help myself.
When they begin to fight me an my
wife jest walk away an wait till they
get through"
''Where is your wifep"
''Standin' under tree over on the
other side Of the road"
"Why don't you stay togetherp"
.'Cause II we did we'd be in fight
in about ten minutes. Thar, the fights
over. Won't you go up an take din
ner with usp"
mo, thank YOU"
Better come. you'll find the boys
nice an polite"
The report OF gun was heard.
'Thar!' exclaimed the old man,
Things have tuck lively turn. Don't
b'l'eve I'm quite fur enough from the
house. ! must move further. So long. Z"
-ArkansaU Traveller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
LAND IN NEW YORK.

1t Represents q Value Of Not Less Than
Two Billion Dollars.
The total assessed valuation OF real
estate in the city of New York in 1887
was 81, ,203, ,941, ,065; in 1887, of 161, ,334
plots of real estate. 81, 254, 491, $40
showing an increase in one year of
$5O,550,78 But as the assessed is less
than two-thirds of the market value,
the whole is not worth less than two
billion dollars. Real and personal
property within the municipality has
grown throughout the past decade
more than $4,000, 900 per annum.
The books in the Office of the commits
lsioners of taxes and assessments state
the amount of taxes paid by every real
estate holder at the rate of 81 l6-100
on every hundred OF the assessed valu.
alton. But these figures do not consti,
tute trustworthy standard in the de-
termination OF market values. for the
asserted reason that some assessments
in downtown wards are OF more than
market value; in other wards, of only
J, others !, and still others Z. Vacant
lots are assessed at from 30 to Sc per
cent, improved propety from So to 20
per cent, OF real value. Inequitable
as the assessments are, it is yet true,
as affirmed by ex-Mayor William r.
Grace, that upon no species of prop
erty can taxes be levied with more
equality as to the valne, nor with bet.
ter chances OF speedy and equitable
collection. than upon real property. n
'The valuation placed upon personal
estate from all sources is not more
than 10 per cent OF the valuation
placed upon real property, and taxes
from this source are most difficult oi
collection. OF the annual city budget,
which gen orally amounts to from thir.
ty-one to thirty-four millions OF dol
liars, the taxation imposed upon real
! estate supplies more than four-Afths. 4"
i--Richard Wheatley. in Harpsr's Maga-
'gine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
Poultry Droppings.

The droppings should pay for the
labor OF cleaning out the poultry
house. Their value varies according
to the food allowed. like all other
manure, and it is impossible to pre-
vent more or less loss and deteriora-
tion before spring. The droppings
may be kept in boxes or barrels, Sc
cure from dampness. II mixed with
equal quantities OF dry dirt, and a
peck of kainit (potash salts sulphate
Of potash) be mixed with every bushel
of the dirt and droppings, the whole
makes an excellent fertilizer, but 1t is a
mistake in supposing poultry drop
pings to be equal to guano