davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

bisl DorNIEKTLiILHi is he who would
ft.m ~ upon a customer ANY other ar
...o ior Dr Da1ius Cough syrup, She
ii reliable cough cure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
INAUGURAL FIREWORKS DISPLAY.

The inaugural fireworks display, post
poned for TWO nights, came off tonight
on the monument grounds, and brought
twenty or twenty-five thousand people
10 the spacious park and streets between
tue monument and the White House.
The aerial, as we'll as the sci figure pyro-
technical display, Was emphaticaiiy the
finest ever presented here on inaugural
occasions, and excited the admiration
and applause OF the multitude
that swarmed at the White
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

TnE HuGUESoTs used tar, horehound
and wild cherry for coughs and colds,
and with goodeffect, and their descend
ants continue to use the same IN Df.
Dagids Cough Syrup of tar; hcrehound
and wild cherry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
VOL. III-NUMBER S96
VtsE, uiELX TIMES,

Published ever, day sn shc
year. aud the 0isi, Monday
morning daily ISSUED Hn
virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
FROM OTHER LANDS.
KING MILAN ABDlCATEs N FAVOR OF
son.
BIT BAVARI4 FEARS THAT
NATALIE WILL RETURN
ARTISTIC HANGING OF A MURDERER
SLONDON
puarreis Between Bsvarisn Princes and
the Afmy-Mofe About the
Times-Psrueli Case
NewsNia the Cable.

BELGRADE, March cit is stated that
King Milan will shortly contract a Nor
ganatic marriage Although the King
has abdicated in favor of his son, Prince
Alexander, many persons fear the re-
turn and possible regency of Queen Ma
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

lhe funeral 90 81 tAKmNoION NIL.
LiA1- Nil take place IHls AFTERNOON
81. clock fIOm a. james Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
TEE NssiG,

Established January. t~:t'
s,as absorbed h, The baiit
Timc> December -. 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
It was reserved for Hannibal, Mo-, to
give pigs feet festival.
Remarkable Case.

For two years had rheumatism 90
bad that it disabled me for work, and
confined me to my bed for whole year,
during which time could not even raise
my hands to my head, and for three
months could not raise myself in bed;
was reduced in flesh from 1872 to SO
pounds; was treated by best physicians
only to grow worse. Finally I took
Swifts Specific, and soon began TO i'm.
prove. After while was at my work,
and for the past five months have been
q well a. / ever was-all from the effects
Of Ewift's Specific. JOHN RAY.
TT. Wayne, Ind, Jan. 8, 1850.
Swift's Specific is purely vegetable
remedy, contains no mercury, potash or
other minefel, is harmless TO the most
delicate infant. Our treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases will be mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
s Drawer 8, Atlanta, q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

81 vi.
"A crochety London Journal asks
''if IL is the pink faces Of American
girls that charm % many foreign ad-
mirers." No; IT, the girls green-
backs.
--Fogg says that some Of the people
on the theatrical stage remind him OF
his liver, because they don't act worth
cent.
New York Girl--"Why do you dis
like Macbeth Miss Lakesidep" Chi
cago Because tragedy seems 80
commonplace to me. You know my
papa has o slaughter-house."
--"What kind OF stories do bald
headed men preferP' asked McSwilli-
gen. Don't know; I'm not bald" re-
piled Squildig. What kindp" "Hair-
raising stories, OF course. Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
--Willie-"Ma, can any thing be for
eign and domestic, tooP" Mother
mo, William" '.Yes, it cam" Moth
er--"You are wrong, my son." Willie
IL amt. What's the matter with
Bridgetp"
--Jinks-"I made bet with Miss de
Pink last night" Blihks--"G!oves
against necktie, supposep" Eyes.
How did you knowp'' "Oh, women
always bet that way. II they win, they
insist that it was box OF gloves they
were to have; II they lose you get a
twenty -five-cent necktie." - Philadel-
phia Record.
-Clara-'Mother, just think OF It'll"
MOther-"What is IL, my daughterp"
"Charles has insured his life for my
benefit for $50, "He hasp Well,
now, my daughter, there is no longer
any objection to your making him that
angel cake you have been talking
about. Texas Siftings.
"A man was noticed to fall off q
street car the other day, and was found
in an insensible condition. On reviving,
his first words were: "She thanked me,
she thanked me-" Who" man in
the crowd. "The lady gave up my
seat to-" Impossible, he must be
crazy" were the comments OF those
who heard the mans statement. And
he was carried away to the asylum. =
Yankee Blade.
Plumbers Wife-"I should like to
countermand the order for those 5-carat
earrings, il it is not too late" Jeweler
---"Certainly. madam. Something finer,
I suppose" Plumbers Wife-.'Well,
hardly! My husband thinks that this
winter has been little too warm for
diamonds. I'll take pair of those
gold-plated cuff-buttons. "-Jeweler's
Weekly,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
How ssltishnsss Grows.

selnshness il an exceedingly unpop-
ular vice. But, when we consider how
many fond and foolish parents spend
years In doing nothing but trying to
please their children, and never develop
the children's sense Of duty, never call
their attention to the rights Of others.
never accustom them to give way TO
Others or perform services for others.
we ought not to wonder that so many
persons are wholly devoted TO the graft
ifcation Of self. The limb that IL not
used becomes weak and SOFT and will
at length dwindle and wither; but the
mighty right arm OF the blacksmith
still thickens and hardens the longer
he wields the sledge-hammer And II
IL just 80 with all the faculties Of body
and mind. - Once . Week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
SECONDS Books.
Incidents show1ae That London IL the
AntDquarian's Paradise.

Incidents showing That London 1s ths
Antbquarian's Paradise.
The paradise OF secondhand books
is London. The cramped and low
studded, narrow little shops OF Holy
well street--which the knowing call
booksellers Row"-are the quaintest
and most fascinating places Of their
kind. Memories Of every visit to Lon
don, long or brief, are crowded in turn
with memories OF these secondhand
book-shops There was another shop,
on Oxford street. not far from the Tot
tenham Court road, that / remember
well--a wonder Of a place, larger than
its fellows in the row, and crammed
with mountains OF books. Counters
there were none, or, at most, but
one; you walked through or
squeezed through narrow passages,
between great heaps Of books that
reached from floor to ceiling. What
may have been within the center of
any one Of these piles, or at the bottom
OF itp am sure the merchant himself
did not know. And II one knew that
such and such book lay hidden there,
and he wanted It, how, in the name OF
all the wonders, could he get itP lam
sure the merchant himself did not
know. do not believe that he would
have overhauled one OF those piles for
less than E100 The place has long
been one Of my iavorite mysteries; /
regard with no little amazement the
secondhand bookman, who showed
such an apparent disregard for the
possibilities Of his stock. And I dare
say the establishment maintains its
ancient plethora. These places never
change, thank Heaven!
1t was some such merchants as this
whom used to consult when in ex-
tremity. II I wanted such and such q
book, he knew where it could be had,
II it could be had at all. l verify be-
lieve that he had the gift Of conjuring.
II search proved fruitless in other
quarters, some ceremony OF incanta-
ton on his part would produce the
book desired. On one occasion / was
eager for an early copy Of Criticisms
and Dramatic Essays of the English
Stage" by William Hazlitt, contain
ing, among other valued papers, that
inimitable writer's original criticisms
OF Edmund Kean. had made ac-
quaintance with the book in the libra
ry Of one of London's oldest and best
known actors--upon whose life per-
formance death has since dropped the
final curtain-but / could not find q
copy like it in the shops. Then had
recourse to my conjuror. He was six
months in the task, but bis rites pre-
vailed, and came away with the vol
ume, leaving three shillings and six
pence for the good man.-Boston Her.
aid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
AUCTIoNEERS IN FRANCE.

They Form q Close Corporation and Many
of Them Are Rich.
They are public officials, but they
have to pay for it. The auctioneers
are eighty in number, and form close
corporation, created by decree dated
27 Ventose in the year TX. Of the Re-
public. and definitely regulated by
law passed in 1843. The French auc-
tioneers come under the category OF
"officiers ministeriels, like notaries,
recorders, sheriffs. ETC., and those Of
Paris form sort Of syndical chamber,
and have also the privilege OF consti-
tuting themselves into q chamber Of
discipline, and of pronouncing censure
or suspension against offenders Fur
thermore, they have a right to sell'their
"charge" or the goodwill Of their busi-
ness, and to recommend their success
sors, who. after approval by the Guard
OF the Seals, are nominated finally by
the head OF the State. The only re-
quirements for becoming an auc-
tioneer are French citizenship, having
reached the age Of twenty-five years,
being generally considered competent,
and OF course having some means, for
the public treasury exacts caution
money to the amount of 10000 francs
from each auctioneer, and the good
will Of a very ordinary and inglorious
Partisan auctioneer's business Is valued
at 1000 francs, while the famous
"charges" cost FIVE times that amount.
Thus NJ Charles Pillet paid his prede-
cessor, M. Bonnefonds de Lavialle,
more than million francs for his
goodwill; and when M. Pillet sold out
recently to M. Chevalier, who is at
present the great virtaose Of the ham
mer, more than a million francs
changed hands once again.
Now the leading members OF the
corporation Of suctioneers have each
one more or less . speciality, one sell
ing fine furniture, another faiences or
arms, another pictures, another prints
or books. while some drive their trade
otherwise than at the hotel; as at
Bercy, where they sell wines, or at
Tattersall's, In the Rue Beaujon, where
horses and carriages are brought un-
der the hammer. The specialist auc-
tioneer has his special public, knows
the amateurs Of objects Of his speciality,
has their addresses, is familiar with
their faces and ways, and can alto
gether manage his sale Of coins and
medals, we will say, better than an
auctioneer who is in the habit Of SELL
ing pictures. Theodore Child, In
Harper's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
PRIDE MORTIFIED.

How q silly Young Woman Was runished
by Sensible Young Count.
At ball given in Pyrmont, cele-
brated watering-place in Germany. the
tutor Of a young Count, Gottingen
student, requested young lady to
dance with him. just as the dance
was about to commence, the lady in
quired of him: with whom have I
the honor Of dancingp" II am the;
tutor Of Count Won q" replied herr
partner. "And q commoner, I pre-
sumo" she rejoined; to which he an
swered in the affirmative. "Oh, then, !"
continued the lady, as she withdrew
her hand from that Of the tutor. II,
beg you will excuse me, for mamma
has forbidden me to dance with oil
commoner."
This rebuff completely threw the
modest preceptor out Of countenance.
for on the continent to be 30 deserted
on the eve Of dance, is to lose caste
for the rest Of the night II not longer.
Il Is supposed to indicate the existence
Of some mortal taint discovered by the
person who quits the side Of another,
and which is exaggerated into some-
thing heinous by the company. partic-I
ularly II they are utterly ignorant Of
what it is. The young man quilted
the room, and sought the open air to
breathe more freely and collect him
self His pupil followed him, and
learned the cause Of his distress.
''You shall soon have ample satis-
faction for this modification" ;" said the
generous Count, and hastened back to
the ballroom, followed by his tutor.
The moment was propitioua Prepare
tions were going forward for another
waltz; the young Count requested the
reflector Of his tutor to be his partner
in the dance, and she eagerly accepted
the proposal, no doubt greatly rejoic-
ing at the immense stride she had
taken from ranking with the tutor to
pairing of with the wealthy noble.
Just before the dance began he adj
dressed to her the question which she
herself had put: with whom have
tho honor Of danoingp" with the
Lady Won By she replied. ''Ohl
I beg pardon" said the Count ''but
papa has forbidden me to dance with
any but Countesses," and instantly
quilted her eide.
he had the satisfaction Of hearing
that his conduct was applauded BY
every sensible person in the room.
Few will deny that II was q we'll
merited punishment. IN. 7. Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
COMMERCIAL LAW.

Execution Levied ON Firm Property to
Satisfy One Partners Debt.
Certain property Of firm was taken
in execution to satisfy judgment
against one Of the firm who stated
that the property belonged to him ex-
cept a very slight interest in the other
partners, which arose from their con-
tributing few dollars toward the re-
pair Of the property, which was sta
tionary saw-mill with the ordinary at
tachments. The other partners sued
to restrain the purchaser from remov-
ing the goods and got an Injunction.
An appeal was taken In the case, Will
Jams vs. Lewis, to the Supreme Court
Of Indiana. where the Judgment was
affirmed. Judge Mitchell, in the
opinion. said: Specific articles Of
partnership property can not be levied
upon and sold to satisfy the individual
debt Of one partner, and when the Of
hcer, instead Of selling the whole In
terest Of the partner, as the execution
debtor sells the whole OF certain
specific articles Of property belonging
to Arm, the owners may treat
him as a trespasser, and may en-
join the sale or the delivery of the arr
ticles so sold. The agency which ex-
lists between partners pertains only to
the business Of the firm, and the decla
rations OF one partner which bind the
others are such as pertain to and are
made while employed about the busi-
ness OF the partnership. Certainly
one partner can not admit away the in
terest of his copArtners In the partner
ship property, or transfer the interest
OF one partner to the individual credit
ors OF the other In the absence of both,
which was the case here, nor cnn he,
by his declarations, make that a part.
nership transaction which does not ap.
pear to be such. 1t is no part Of the
business of partners to enlarge, deny
or affect the respective interests 0i
members Of the firm In the partnership
property by declarations or admissions
In the absence Of each other. They
are not constituted agents for any such
purpose. The agency extends merely
to the cOndrct Of the business OF the
drm.-St. Louis Globe Democrats
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPING.
It Il UnfhvOrably Compared with ParisiaT
Life bv Mary j. Holmes.

It Il Unfhvorably Compared with Parlslan
Life bv Mary j. Holmes.
II would not go back to America
again with all the worries OF house.
keeping for the world" l heard lady
say, while her companion, fresh from
the worries of American housekeep-
ing, was ready to take them again, and
would not stay here for all the world.
And so opinions differ. But OF the two
I think the Partisan housekeeper has
the best OF it, with better servants,
smaller wages, and SO many trouble
some things done outside-no washing
or ironing, for this is done by the
blanchisseuse. and no bread-making,
for the bakers furnish all that, and Of
an excellent kind, too, although SO hard
that more than Gladstone's ''thirty-
three" chews are necessary to it
mastication-fifty, at least, are req
uisite, for have tried it.
There is also less expected from the
outside world in the shape Of enter
tainment, except, OF course. on some
especial occasions. Bread and butter
and cup of delicious tea, with straw
berries and cream. was the menu one
summer afternoon at the house of a
Countess who lived In palace. and
this was served in the gardens with as
little formality as possible.
Nearly all the first-class hotels and
pensions in Paris are good, and, with
afew exceptions. reasonable in their
charges, while OF restaurants there are
legions. with prices varying from 25
cents for dinner to $12 to roast
chicken and $5 for lunch-sums act
ually charged, have been told, at
one restaurant, where tho walters are
required to pay 80 francs for the privi.
lege Of serving there, they, Of course.
depending upon gratuities for their
pay.
OF student and artist life here
should like to write something, but
space forbids, and ! must close by say.
ing OF Paris that 1t is the city Of all
others where I should choose to live
II my life had to be spent upon thia
side Of the Atlantic. Mary j. Holmes
Paris Correspondence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21
THE BOOKS TO READ.

A Preacher Tells How to Make the Best
Possible Use Of Time.
You will make the best use possible
OF your time, Emerson says: BEAD
the best book first" Unless you do
that. you will die never having read
thems One can easily use all his time
in reading newspapers and die and
never have read "The Sermon on the
Mount" OF making many books there
~ no end; there is an end to life.
Choose. select, discriminate. Do not
read the books Of day or of year.
Books that live for hundreds OF
years have not attained SO long life be-
cause they have been carefully pre-
served-they have been carefully pre-
served because they deserved to live.
Men have said all along Of such and
such book, this is too good to
be lost, we must save this. We
all know the words of Abraham Lin
coins speech at Gettysburg, nobody
much remembers what Edward Everett
said there. pass by secondhand
store and see outside q job lot of books.
You can pay quarter and take your
choice. As rule these are books that
have not passed examination. They
are more valuable in paper mill than
in any other place. The ink is an OBJ
lection to them, however. The annual
issue Of novels is somewhat wonderful.
Some time ought to be given to novels.
Let US begin with the good old ones,
the ones that have stood the test OF
time and passed muster as works Of
genuine interest. The busy people
have begun with "She" and "Quick
or the Dead" This is certainly not a
good beginning nor ending either.
1t is a pity to die ignorant of Walter
Scott and we'll acquainted with '.The
Duchess" 1t is too easily conceded
that because one is travelling that he
must while away the time on what
ever the train boy has in stock. A
railway car is not good place for
reading, but If people will risk their
eyes, why not do it on something ex-
celentp Take good book that you
have wanted to read and lacked the
time and put in your grip and SO re-
deem the time. The man who reads
the best books one hour day for
thirty years will have gone very far.
He will pass in company for any read
ing man. 1spent few days in the
woods with a man who impressed me
with his wonderful memory Of the
best things that have been said on
earth. One would think to hear him
that he had q large library and had
attended to what was In it. Nothing
OF the sort He had one book. the old
English Reader" which my father
read in eighty years ago. There are
bits In 1t OF the best words Of MANY
lands and all ages. -MyrOn w. Reed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

People who 60 through the streets
Of Alexandria, Va, singing or whistling
after ton O'Clock at night can be arrest
Cd for disorderly conduct.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

Tobacco should be credited as q
part Of the discovery Of Christopher
Columbus. When he first met the In
dians they "were imbibing the fumes
Of tobacco In the shape OF cigar"
This cigar was not wholly OF tobacco,
though. II was stalk or straw tube
filled with this weed. But the Indians
smoked pipes chiefly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

The Falls Of Niagara carry down
10000, 600 cubit feet Of water per
minute, equal to about 5000, 900 horse
power.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

For reliable information, maps, time Of
trains and the best possible rates apply
to Agent o. w. d b. R. II.
e. CARSON, Hillsboro, Ohio.
OR TO
T.. +. PATTON Trav. Pass'r Ag't. Chillicoths, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

Palace Sleeping Cars Through to ST. Louis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-21

LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME,
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brady. Hugh 10 Jacob Boohnan - al. cor OF
banner John and wife 70 Emnie Murray $.
12Gh-si, 81 3lave. y,Gf - 600. - so,, -,
Baxter Jessie ". DAVIS Newland, = oOih-st
cooE asaIet and 70 IIecno = N XS"~enAoven
w 2i.ayi n q s5th-et. yeas -. 500 . 49,
Dreyer Joseph l.. and wife TO Anna Gruoer no ~
Burev Ihomat L. to Murray Hill Bank $ 23dst
n % 3i-ave months a. COO ,., , e.o ~.
Gunnson Austin and wife . Frederick Stone Nos
I3s 40 and i12 Fast 40h-st. years. 50 eco 40,
Same t. Theodore Hatch zane proRerty, !'Ais' SoC'
Greensboro HyInan u Frederick WOLFRAM II = -o'n-
HerzfeideI MARI and aoo 10 Jacob Niche and ano,
9th-s,, Of Ave A years 81 600. 49,, =. ,,c.
,Iiasst W OF Ave A. 3 years 5000
Herter. Franz. It n 70 Harry Do Parsons NO ~
DiNison.st 3 years $1,000 ,,.,,... e,ns,
letter. G9tucb, To- Patrick McNaff"h' : o4'h's''
King Anne j. and HeArict,a l. to Mary r Iiaeht
q II West Houston and Sullivan s;r' co. year
0'connor Frederick. and Maria. TO Beeroall G Mgr
ray Boston Road q losLhst % c af'; AID y 40
trustee. and lstave. Of 7eth-st % morris .
" 5 Of 3d,aye. years, s25,ooO.
Same solomon jacobs 2Gth-st, II Of 80 ave
Shaw. John C. and wife to Ottle Hoag. :. G9,hst
Of shave ! year. 81 400. 49,
Stein Charles A. 10 Henry 3 Sire, cor Of 7th
Same 70 George Maceu!och No l41 FranAlin's' :
Strike Tdvsrd L. snd wife to John J Jones and anO
Toiier john II. 70 Andrew Mills. W s. s'haye Of
,ons between Pes' ara Ful' en-. aeqand t422
Rutgers Place Of Clnton-st years. 81 coo.
westervclt, Mary. to Mary + Cole, No 22G Fast
'%SS91 i.cb ySoIcmo and ano to l. HITTER $ Colun
b!as, n OF Ryington-s year, $4,000.