davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

Chase City Lithia Water on draught
OWENS Il MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

Sick headache cured by Dr. David ;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

$3.50 Virginia consol coupons, newat 3ic
81 600 Petersburg r., ella b. at l.oiS
gOu Western y. c. Is s. al e3c
SECOND BOARD.
1000 Virginia 3's new at 5l3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
for Infants and Children.

"castoria Is so well adapted 70 children that
commend it as superior to any prescription
>nown to me.' II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill 50. oxford ST., brooklyn, ". Y.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
--s~-s%ss----------
MACAO tho Lucky Man

The Democratic members Of tho City
Council held q caucus IN, citing last night
To nominate cand date to succeed the
late james +. hcGonigal as a mem Der OF
council from tine Fourth ward. Every
Democratic member Of council including
President Farra was present. From the
multiplicity OF candldsteg and the far
reaching interests involved the struggle
was an animated one. The long term Tor
which the new councilman would have
TO herve, June 1891, without going
through the expense OF a campaign, made
the bait somewhat tempting. The new
member will have vote 10 caucus on
the reelection OF Colonel John NJ. Newell
City Auditor, and A. Il. M.ssick, Clerk
Of City Council, aud hence the selection
OF a proper candidate, as their friend was
Ci Immense interest TO them.
II Is understood that they have both
got their man In Mr.. Magee. SIS. Adams,
Jr., being cand date for City Audi OF
wanted ex-Couneilman George Abels
nominated, and MIR. Dillin who had giyeI
up Ills candidacy ior the long term. alss
espoused the cause of Mr.. Adele, but not
withdrawing these allie adjuncls, tn
Adele boom cidn't materiAlize. Al
attempt was made last night TO asal
postpone the caucus but the Magee mel
feeling sure that they had the biru 4
hand would not hear To It.
After caucus met the following nom
nations were made; James i. Maget
John Dougherty, John b. Meaney, Georg
Adele, z. 7. Toppin, AID T. Elwoo
S'ngley. II tho two latter had any prom
ised votes they did not appear on the ba
lJtlng. Three ballots were taken wi,
the following result:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
notn.

Go to wslther a Co., south Of Make
street bridge, 10 get your carriages n
paired
AZ you STROLL AROUND stop and -
the live man NJ IFS Eass Ath street.
smeltz Il Go. have Just received one
car OF choice apples, which they will sell
very low. Cali and look At them
Order carpets cleaned BY Now Clean.
Ing Works, No. i0S West Eighth street.
Telephone, 54l.
Secondhand instruments at any price
TO make room at CIV. Kennedy s. Co. o.,
7l9 Market street.
Tin.roodng, guttering and spouting
old roofs repsired and painted. Esti
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 322
King street
People who patronlze RobInson's boot
and shoe store, No. l13 East Fourth
street, stand a chance OF getting . good
watch for Christmas present
Most everybody ehews Red Light to-
bacco, but two or three, and they will In
few minutes; sold by all dealers. CHAP
MAN, cole aReEt Seventh and Orange
streets. and East Third street.
DR.. simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
goes right to the very seat of disease aud
will positively prevent the chances OF
consumption ever reaching
the lungs. Far superior TO any remedy
for curing coughs, sore throat, &c. A
large sale among dl u2gisLs. Fourth and
hi L streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

Tho MARRIAGE of Miss Rosie A. Cooke TO
Mr.. Walter W. Reed took place at the
re idence of the brides parents, No. 800
bennett street, ct S 30 O'Clock last eveu-
ing. Mas Mamie X. Cooke, sister of the
bride, acted ss bridesmaid, and William
E. Taylor as best man. The ceremony
was pc formed by Rev. J. b. q. Hanna.
The bride was handsomely at,ired III
cream cashmere, with MORE ribbon
waist. The bridesmaid was dressed the
same as the brde There were about
one buudred guests present, among whom
were tue following:
Mr.. AID Mrs. David Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrt. II Cooke Mr.. and Mrt. w. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 8. Kyle. MIR. and Mrs.
W. Kyle, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Cuddy, Mrs.
J. Robihette, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. McCiad-
erty, Miss 5. Murphy, Miss A. Cooke,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Walton, Mrs. Halla-
NOR, Miss L. Kyle, Miss N. Biggius,
Mss +. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. Thomas, Mrs. Garrison and sou,
H. &. Grler, John p. Neaves, Howard
Goodipg, Richard Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
and rranddau'h le or, OF Woodstown, N.
j., Mrs. Doueherly OF Penusgroye, Mr..
and Mrs Wedin. William Wedin, Chas.
Reed, hlr. aud Mrs. Reed, Mrs. stanton
OF Germantown, Pa, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs
Burton, Mira. Jester, sllss Jester, Mis-
Ida McNelly, the Misses Scarles, JohI
Hudson, the Misses Mylich aud others
After the wedding a reception wa
given to the guests present by the pa
rents of the bride. Al 1870 O'Clock tn
, happy couple departed for the F., W. 4
B. depot amidst showers Of lice AMI oil
( shoes to take the Q o'clock train 70
Philadelphia, from winch place they wi
AXE tour Of New Jersey. stopping q
Woodstown, Salem and Trenton. Tn
received a great number Of hanlfom
and useful presents.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

GUTHRIE. l. T., Nov. 6.-The Guthrie
charter election Tor Mayor and municipal
officers is over, but no one eau tell who
was elected Mayor. Bloody rows In the
Fourth Ward. stufflng ba lot boxes and
smashing the windows bt the p illine
place have been incidents oil tile cleo
ion.
Drugged whiskey was introduced into
the rooms OF the judges OF election in the
Fourth Ward. Large sums Of money were
offered to bIibe the cletks aud Judges OF
elections, 500 In several instances. The
judges In two wsrds and the cleo ton
clerks have refused to sian the returns.
Th,se officials were Threatened with hang.
Ing or so refusing.
Great eIcitemedt prevails and II is thu
general opinion that Acting Mayor Eoss
will hold over for another year. DO ley
the opposing candidate Gains the cleo
ton. The matter will probably go int
the courts. The United Ststes troop
are on duty In the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

A PETITION is now being circulated
In this city. that Is being extensively
signed, asking the tax collectors 10 sit
81 their office during the evening OF
each working day Tor the purpose Of
receiving the taxes OF those who are
unable to come during working hours.
II 10 hoped that the collectors will heed
this appeal, and by giving the plan
proposed tair trial, show the people
that they are Ia earnest in the matter
OF collection of taxes. Let every man
whether he IL Democrat or Republi.
can, white or colored, have every
facility extended to him in this matter,
and then II he does not pay his tax and
qualify himself to vote il will be his
own fault and the collectors will DO
relieved from q vast deal OF the blame
and censure that they have incurred In
the past.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

THAT THE article published in the
REPUBLICAN,, last Monday, entitled
"County Losses" touched a tender
spo; In the rhinoceros hide of the
Democracy, 10 shown by the efforts
their journals are putting forth 10 con.
tradict II and " eaken its force. This
10 folly on their part, as the facts and
figures were taken from the official
report of the Democratic Auditor Of
this State, and the people " ill judge fol
themselves whether or not they are
correct. We did not claim that the
entire amount was for poll taxes, al
their apologists try to make it appear
but we did and we still say that thou
saads OF dollars are lost 10 this county
every year by the failure of the Demo
cratic tax collectors 10 accept take
from Republicans. II would be wei
for these critics to examine the ofiicia
records before they endeavor to contra
dict facts furnished by officials of thei
own party,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
N. Megary { Son,
s =. Cor 9Th and Tatnsll sts.
SIG TatnalI Street,
Plush Floor Rockers

We have this week q few
bargains to offer you, which
are TOO great to pass by I'M
noticed. First we offer you
our line Of Plush Floor
Rockers at greatly reduced
prices, to make room for
new stock pushing rs for
admittsn ce.
Our prices in thcse Rock.
ers ranged from Sd to $40
we have cut them rs low as
50 rs. Each rocker has re-
ceived a cut Of from one to
three dollars, the frames
are polished Cherry or An
tique Oak, upholstered in
different shades of Silk
Plush, they are just the
thing to buy now while
they are going so cheap.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

ONE counties In New York, but taking
he entire State the odds were too great
o be overcome. Rum and Democracy,
40 usual. Joined their forces, bot never.
theless the Republicans hold the Leg
islature. and have made sufficient gallo
10 the Senate to have the necessary
two-third majority 10 override the
Governors veto. The same, however,
cannot be said OF the House, as hero
they have lost eight members, but still
have good working majority. There.
fore We are unable " see where the
great Democratic victories came in.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
CARPETS.

Our second offer is 10
Wool Extra Super Ingram
Carpets. We give you
these carpets at SOC Per
yard. You pay that much
torcotton carpets; look round
ar ound friends before buy
ing, examine what is offered
y GU, then lock at what we
give you Tor 80 cents, and
wonder how we can do it.
Simple enough: we are on
the bottom floor OF carpe,
prices and want to put you
there with US. The shrewd.
est shopper will at once con
slider it a bargain to get q
good carpet for so cents.
Our third offer is in 90
inch Smyrna Rugs. We
have an livestock of this
size rug and have concluded
to place this lot at the very
low price Of $3.50. Every
body knows a Smyrna Rug
can be TUNED, wear it on
this side and then ON that
and still Its good.
Can you crowd so much
service and reliability into
any other Rugp No. not tol
81 so nor So.
Is such a Rug worth 81. 81
to your Come while we hav'
them for you, as we canno
always give them TO you a
this price.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

Hartford, Conn, 10 somewhat stirred
mp over the contest between the liquor
dealers aud the petitioners, who last week
asked the County Commissioners TO cut
the numuer OF saloon licenses In Hartford
from 235 down to 100, snd espocislly TO
refuse licenses for liquor selling In grocer
les. The liqu men, including the brew
ers and large wholesalers, have decided
TO get even by Withdrawing their patron
age from the signere, who were IN ally
business and professional men. Already
a leading coal merchant has been notified
by brewer, who used l 800 tons annu-
ally, to send him no more coal, and
SIC, 0Oo worth of FIRE insurance business
has been taken away from single insur-
ance firm. Some of the petitioners are
backing down, while others say they will
stand by their guns.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

1T CERTAINLY seems strange that
the so-callGd independent newspapers
should be 30 happy whenever there Is
. Democratic victory. Journals OF this
kind proclaim their independence and
solicit the patronage OF men Of both
parties. but whenever there is an cleo
ton they are very apt to show exactly
where they stand, and 1t is found that
they are Democratic from the centre
TO The circumference. One OF these
maequeraders, in speaking Of Tues
days election, says:
"And ON this line ihey have fought the
mpaign-another educational cam.
Iaign-strai. ht through, while to-day
the Democrats elsewhere who 'look on
snd see how they come OUT are observ-
Ing the Harrison plurality Of 10, 500
dwindling away uutil the 1gures have
gotten so close that We mus wait foI
later returns this Afternoon before We
can tell whether the Republicans hav,
even saved TIT mselves by the skin o.
their teeth In Ohio.
"Oh, yes, the campaign OF education
Is all light and so are Il ce raw material
and the restoration Of the American aaI
20 the high 8 as.
Rather singular language for al
independent paper TO use, still l
seems 10 show the exact extent OF ii
independence.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

- . . mxaspo N .
ID Schedule m .,i "a ,;RoAb.
TRAINS LhAvk DEL ANY @ai y
MAST boUsR -fo
kxpress trainx
Nkw fvnk week days.
a.n.. az ~ sz3S ssV5. q tnVt ~
NEw ho'.s, sanuays .2 .m
PriLA BxLrsti, week dny,.s,,,
$50, ~ eB54 300, slV IA iaTm.sl
slfW. ~ sa3S, 800, tlQ l0s
sN W sa svb2 b. m w. u
.rsiiaostrniA. Sundays. 'an.rgsn
ssS, So. sia ~ ~, !, ~ J, .!Ss sG n
CunsIEn. week dnys.s2 ~ Y, u:
lul y ys 800. q 10 sn,a bh N, I'D
501 AKA 20 81 u. N. wv '2s tl9 Vi
CunsTrR, 5unInys. % .7pe,.
10 ~, n. M, sigtA ITO ,.ts la Y
seosI 8 70. giq, sod, $50, ~ sVs Y
ArLArfiu tiry v j, u,
a.0iJ q. ~, Ion liz ,s on s S,Vh lays "A
Arr, 500 b.us n. I'M. snnJ'l onlI
2.8s ID, m. ~ q. l
wHsr pn,,
NV MI.
al, n,.AsLrisons AND wAsniNaros ga, -.
daily;G Goa. M. s2Hn y, 'S~ A
sunday. "" H. a"iiy, exec
Pittslurg, estC q, tn.,.Jt,,
CHICAGO, sstgA M ana y. N dali
daily. -" p m; b.
Cincinnati ahu 81 Lou', .un
anu suo 2. n, both daily. a.
s,nesnLt AuvohhoDAIIoH tJ
anu y ivn ~. uniiy. VI
LAhpLsnhn" AvCohsoDATioN ~
~ umr 1920 anu 70 PIN. i,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

SAN Francisco Chronicle.

san FRANCISCO Ihrohlclc.
l admire q one-leg ell man who is
cheerful. A fellow with one arm who is
always cracking jokes does more good
than a whole battalion OF people who
generally growl about everything. l
never believe that those people who are
always complaining ever suffer. There
is something about genuine misfortune
that dries up the tongue aud makes
p, ople very quiet about themsclves. One
OF the liy,liest and wittiest men ever
knew was fellow who had only one
arm. Every minute OF his life was 10y
to him, and you would n soon have
thou, ht OF Offering sympathy to boy a;
play As TO him. Yet dare cay no had
ust as much other trouble as any two
armed man has.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
THURSDAY. NovEAIBEn :, 1855.
THE Democrats are making vain
attempt to have Il appear that the 70.
suit OF Tuesdays election was YER

THE Democrats are making vain
attempt to have Il appear that the re.
suit OF Tuesdays election was q YER
dict against the tariff and cite Iowa In
support Of II. This Is absurd, as In no
one OF the ten States where elections
were held was there any national issue
involved. Local issues were all that
the people were called upon 10 decide,
and in addition 10 this there were, in
several instances, Dotan ly so In Iowa,
personal considerations. When Iowa
was called upon one year ago u vote
on the tariff issue, the farmers Of that
Slate gave q majority OF 81, 721 In
fAvor oil II, and the same would have
b en- the case this year had this que,-
ton been before the people The Re.
publican candidate Tor Governor was
unpopular with his own party on &C.
count Of certain acts OF his while n
member OF the Legislature, conse-
quently they made an active canvass
against him. While In that body sew
eral of his votes were construed as
being opposed TO the interests of the
farmers, consequently they opposed
him and caused his defeat.
-Four years ago the Republican
majority in Iowa at a state election
only amounted 10 6,9i7, and then the
Democrats claimed that It was vcr-
dict against the tariff. But three years
later, when the tariff was the main
issue, tie Republican majority was
over $4,000. No one who processes
10 be well informedIcan consistently
claim that the tariff had anything 10 dc
with the result. or that the result will
have any bearing on the next national
election Ohio has also goue Demo
cratic, but this too was caused b,
local issues. The Republicans actet
foolishly in renominaIing Governo
Foraker ter q third term, as all tn
traditions of the party are opposed /
third terms tor any one. But notwith
standing the results, an examination
will show that the Republicans hav
not lost anything substantial or vital
in fact nothing that will have an
effect on the next Presidential election
Neither do these results show tina
there is any dissatisfaction with III
administration.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
Democrats are bowling themselves
hoaTse over what they are pleased to
term q victory on Tuesday, an analysis
OF the vote will show that the Republi-
cans still hold their own, and have
carried every State where they sue
ceeded last year. on the State ticket.
There was of coure the general apathy
manifested that Is always shown al
elections In an of year, and had II moi
been ior that there would have beer
considerable gains in some Of thess
6lates. There are Republican gains In
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07


The many scandals that have re-
Gently come TO the surface concerning
clergymen are, to say the least, moi
only astounding, but calculated to do
vast deal OF harm. A man occupying
the high aud exalted position Of G
clergyman cannot even be suspecte d
If doing wrong without the suspicion
working injury 20 others. 4 Clergy
man lie in many respects different TO
other men, and if he makes a misstop,
or yields TO temptation, he not only
wrongs himself but also many others
Consequently there is fearful respon
slbility resting upon those who under
take to stand between the Creator and
the creature, We are aware thai
clergymen are but men, but we are
also aware that much more is expected
from them than iroin the generality Of
mankind. Therefore. when one oI
them happens to make misstep the
fact 10 spread all over the country, and
the disgrace of bis act not only at
,Aehes 10 him, but also TO his church
md to other ministers. This is al
wrong, for while there are a few bad
men In the ministry, there are thou
bands OF good, honest men who art
doing oil that lies in their power fo
heir fellow man.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

Mr.. Msgee will be elected a. the meet
Ing oil Council this evening. He ia at
present 3 member of the Board of Edu-
cation, position he has hlled with
ability snd credit. This position he will
have 10 resign 10 take seat in Council.
He is about 80 years OF age, aud Ia EN-.
ployed In the VIII lesale liquor firm OF
Francis Kelly a. Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

The dairymen of this vicinity should
attrnd the sale OF fresh cows aud sptng-
ers At the Bellevue Hotel, Ninth WarJ,
tomorrow afternoon, as good bargains
may be obtained. The auct,oneers as
well a. tbs owner, Mr.. X. l.. Roberts,
wish to see all their friends present on
this occasion. For particulars Zoe adver.
| isemeLt
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

rnilApsLrnsA. rhursa.y. Nov. l. Isss.
A this.season novelty
Robe of Black Applique
Embroidery, with . band Of
Black AstIakhan ON colo ed
and black materials. Three
exclusive designs. Saa and
$a5.
Here's another handful
from the rich stufs that have
taken a long side.step to-
ward you.
42-inch French Foule, with 2if-inch
tide-hand Of silk eseurlal, tl-2b; Inn
ported to sell at e..
40-iuch French Serge, with side-hand
Of silk and tinsel embroidery, sl.25
imported to sell at %.
40-inch Fine Black SIX Diagonal, 05e;
imported to sell at 75c.
42-inch Black Sik-wsrp Henrietta,
with satin band border, el.b0 and
tl.75.
Very hiRh grade Black Novelties for
ladies Wraps aud Cloaks, wrought
silk figures on fine wool ground.
% inches wide. %.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
Philadelphia Wilmington an|
Baltimore Railroad

Trains VIII leave wnmIusto a, tol,o
rhi ssa ,eSprssl. >, s5a ta u
a. M M IA ' Y E ia@ La AZ, 5si 81 "a
Aceommoiailoa. g 90. s5S 7oA so Nd
a. M i2ss, zS &C., sos, 7 ~. i0G,
FOR Chester texpressl, ga, 7s "a g..
~ sh II 81 n. IN, 400, . q, III, 7I, M
Aecounai odation, 9 20, Sl7oi,m me-,
m, R@ asa tuJ. 81, i, Snd 70 q 4, I n't'
New York, % e., tgi So, d !, ISL
5I ~ w., L ~. IA ,n;..g ES i2S =,
For Nest Chester. va Lsmosin' ~ Az,
st0 a. m, q Is aud ! 0O y. IN.
FOR Newark tCenlrel and inlerlnedlsl, st,
SSi'in ore and iaisrmsiiaie 4 si Ia pl
asliImSr. sSa l!ay Lias, Sisp IN.
10 Y ans Il s g w ,s y ~ ".
SsS . Is, ~ 81, ", 7 top. ia., aa,i u ,1nshl
Trains l.r delaware Division lr.'e ior.
sNew asue. W : " a. ~, u =, - ~
VeorEet0wng 20 ~ m, 3 o p. No..
t1press Tor sesio,d. s5op IN,
h.rrinStoont, brlnlAr. aud way Eausns
Aecos,n,odstion FOR lIarripstoa. s.pn
Express lor Dover, Harrington, aai ls'-
mar, " 0h night.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Goa
fort, and Norfolk, u % night
Lave PhIlsdeipGl., Rrosd Street, for W
, .cs ~ us ssI1 m .s ,a"' 49, 81
lis, saI al. eva, ssa. iooA S1an'
SUNDAY TRAINS
For rhilsdsipliA texpressA aao, " al,
To- SiO, ii.ol a. NJ AZ. or an ''o- 90
Accom- odaiion. asa; NJ, E.'a la AN
ESf i ~ .ss I Is,SS s 100 40 NAN-
s \; !. n AL ,Ss.sR IN MIL" l'@ -
40. s ESI /, b o 'Msl st.. isiS. 81, SIS. ID
FSr %sssi Chester, via LamOAin, s.1A' 81
FOR Cape caarls., Ola rola, conror., aa
Norfolk. P.ot niHht. -
Clayton, Dover, Frlton. Harrington Bridr
vile, seaiord. Laurel, and Delhar. H.
baltimore and Washington. 4ls,sOL nr
A. NJ, I2Os, T. ~, %. "a, S,ti, 7.p r., ii. an
2T Night. Baltimore 800 r. Al. and Il
Leave Phil adriphla Broad STREET for ".
minston teApttssl 9.Bo. 10 Q. 10 Ills AN
SIS sos. 'S.i, 500. 81. i.Al. II. %, and H.
Ascommodaticn, . 81, 10 Is a. M, u s., "a
sa, 81, 10 ". and II as IN.
For further Information, passengers N
re ferreu 10 the ticket Office at the station.
Tralus marked thus ~ are limited EXPIRE
upon which. eStrA isre is charged.
UIlAs, X, ruGII J. u. WOOD.
General manarsf. General Passenger Asrr
| H-sHz -
Wilmington q Northern H. IL.
Time tADie IN eject, June Ssd, Isa0. Tfll
leave Wilmington tffeneh stresu A. ioll.sl
kor heading, Birdspoto, JoapnA Spiral
acid, " AUGSBURG Junelol, Manor Pottsvll'
IanaquA, ,AlisntouA Le9tnon, Werner
vile and all points Ga The philadelphia ~
Heading q: H., i.so ., M, .. 70 and T. % p.u.
oo.s Az nSi..y.i A'fS Snap. 'a Gssss
Ford ana Dn pont,s and ittsrnediAN poine
7.Uoa. M, 2. 10, 80 ana .. 20 D. m.
zoos. m. Q, o. 4 70 and !. % p. n. Il,
For West Uhsstst. 10 .. M, g." ]''aA
~" Dsiiy sxe.R, s.,sIaAy .nd sqaa.I.
For New Bndgs and intern sdlate polht
az ,. N. and on sasardAs onlI at D." a.
On sunday for Assd,ns aad inn'E.dai..
points, ats. \, N, aud 20 p. ~, an
Springfield and tnsFnsd.ats pcinu az
4, q. McuAusLAND sQwSsssBsisg,ss
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

Place for good teas and cofIees is az (Paul
Bright's) Union Pacific Tea Store, ol1
Market ST., opposite City Hail.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

The best tintype made 10 the city is Al
Cumming gal cry. 3U2 Market street.