davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

STANLEY is expected to emerge from
the dark depths of Africa shortly witn
Emin Bey and his ten thousand fci
lowers and an immense amount at
treasure. tue story will be inter stin
for 1t If the ardtt garde If sleaier ani
more profitable expeditions in tue causs
OF civilization aud speculation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

THREE American women received re-
wards from the international jury OF
fine arts at the Paris Exposition. Mis
Gardner and Mis-. Klumpke get thirG
class medals in painting, and Nib
Rosin second-class medal Tor draw
mo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. The
New York Board Of Trade has adopted
timely measures forinteresting its mem
bers in the work of the approaching
international American Congress. Ii
was invited by Secretary Blaine TO offer
suggestions regarding the commercial
and industrial questions which are
to DO discussed by that body. A spe.
cisi committee has presented an in
structIvs report expressing hearty APP
proyal Of the international conference,
and clearly indicating the advantages
TO DO derived by the United States
from active participation in the
trade Of South and Central America
The views Of prominent mem
bers of the board are to be ascerlained
on the special questions included in the
invitations TO various States on this
continent, and specific information is
to be sent 70 the State Department by
the committee in formal report. -Neic
York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
RAILROADS.
"a a. u

nTCHNOND. FREDEklChsB 7 , 10
x. Avn POTOMAC RAiLRoA p'-sen.ol"
~cu-ronoing APRIL 2lst' le'
leaves Byrd street station CA y; s,oif
. '''' oriv az Ashland Junction, nntofo'
ard Frcderickahurg. sleeper
washington and New YORK.
tt.o- an, leaves Ryrd street station dAiy'et
90. -. ' ,o,,.. svra-street stat!os daily
'' ~ siecnor 10 New York an
m am arrives Al Byrt-sifect STATION oNJ
sleeper from New YORK. .
,sg nm arrives az Byrd street stauon oaiiy
stops ~ FrcdericksturR. filioro
function and Ashla ID. sleeper IRON
Vaehingf, n and New York.
fo.to M. arrives az Byrd street station daily.
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY r1oEPT SUNDAYS.
e.isam. leaves Elta. Arrives 40 Ashland ai
Go o,s. accorniodstion. leaves 8ylo.str,e'
station arrives 20 Ashland NJ pm.
Goa pni leaves Eiba; ar VS. a. AinItno AT
s.t5a.n. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at 6.o5
SKI an e- oo.umodatl0n. arrives az iyr
street stsf.0n; leaves Aanlsn b. 800
30 I'm. arrives 81 Eibs leaves Ssh'and o.
.A.TkYLOR. General Ticket hgc-..
"A Y. D. MYERS. General Supefn,enoeA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10


THE trial of General Boulanger has
opened, and it IL expected that theit
will be lively time when the left Of
the Chamber questions the right Of Il q
Assembly to Try him.
The Procureur General. IN spesch
accused Boulsnger Of attempting
while in Tunis, to play the role OF VIC.
roy, Of associating with immoral char
scters, and, while Minister Of War. Of
having had his portrait taken as Crom
well. the Protector and showing it &c
secret agents. These agents the Pro
cursur denounced as swndlers anl
DULLES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

THAT one gallant tar who manned
the Black Diamond AZ prize crew, will
stick TO the commander Of the Rush as
long as the name stands to represent
adhesion and color.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

whose oieture adorus the head N inls
~ - nm extensive coal and wood dealer
M 10 RI north Broad street. AZ anita, 'h,
ife snfd lately m presence OF "a icl' t.l
..Nt,- business ueccs>itlt s. good itai obi 'N-
nostire upon me-. aud last winter Ni'- b."
mis- fact was aftacke with very N'f''0
case OF lunammHtOrA rneuiuAt1ln- t..
~, hat I suffered nom inns ul,,."
c,r better Doe ilnn.luci than described
Vt an everything I could 90 cute myself.
tried every means in my power sF,is
RON ed, let me- as bad Or worse lNth "''
before could not raise 10y ntNn D" ~
hend and it looked gas lf, even u were ii" I'D
The disease. IT'S effects would
CRIPPLE nE ron IrFF.
"Ahout four weeks ago wa, persuaded To
tt, nunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure. and iaN if-
Tef was almost instantaneous. ann now o.
nv fourih bottle. and um n- sound % Nl"H
/ as there b.. iu Georgia t,,....,,
..Uave any objection CAB the plphcil '"i'
~ ti,asa flcte9' NOf the least in the MniiN,
and I only hope they Will meet the eye Cd
everv person suffering as | WAS, i,hu t.'.
they will believe. try, ami nf rNici' "...
want % say ripht here That W"uin i'N' i",
one fhouslnd dollars. Dee boo tne condition
,,.s when I BEGUN using the remedy Wiiitn
made nue. whole again iiuhnicuii "i'"-
81 also h eve been great'suherer from 3D.
digestion and stomach ftoNnIf--it ,i'l -i'f
in fact-aud since begun fNN use oi Iir N' .
This Inns entirely lcif me ani pave h, -''i
and sound digestion and slpciiie He ever
This wonderful remedy for ihc cuic az iil
kinds of rheumatism and HIl hDnN Hili h I.i-
nev Diseases. is NOW sold ai -luo N'il'' .f
all druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
Gbf Dailp Gimrs.
PUBLISHED By THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: oO1 EAST MAIN .sIRErT.
RICHMOND, VA.
THE DAILY TIM Es.
CITY DELIVERY.

NIIN DELIVERY.
Delivered In any part Of the citv and Man
chester by carriers at II Genus per week.
Persons desiring the TIxrs denvered- At
their homes can secure II by postal card re-
quest OF order through telephone Ne. $40
when delivery is irregular immediate com
plalut should be made To The Office. The nd
trcss may be changed rs desired. " care Toe
taken in all cases 20 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

This time the Democrats Of NnginI'
take the lead and hold their contention
first. A few days afterwards we shall
hear from our ffiends-the enemy. who
will convoke their circus at Norfolk
with the same old bill,
ring masters, two clowns. per
forming animals. trained monkeys,
and the big black elephant Sambo. We
know the old show, and how the ami
mails perform, and We shall see the
same old fakes, and hear The
band play, and the 'ide-show
of Ministries. Bring on your circus,
gentlemen, We want to see 1t again,
and we hail the Boss Of it with The
classic lay dedicated to the Emperor Of
the Ring
"Thc gFatcst man that ever lived
Was Baruum-just see what nc dld;
lie brought The Russian gOa' rom France,
And made the ring tail monkeys dance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

C0.resrOndngly quicg luetocihsrr go ntE
Through bills OF laden issued 81 low rsie.
q. a. TAYLOR,
OcH General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

IIIIUlI VNU III1 lNU by N
IL PINES tAlLN AS COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA. August !. lS-y
on audi otter August ist fr.lus uIu leave
Twenty -sIitA and D. streets. ou inD electric
NIr, daily except ~uIiHh. 20 h,ll a. 81.
1900 81 ond 300 b.. st.. returning leave
seven Pines $50 a. ST -.uO D.. ~. AND O.l5
PM
Ou sundays trains WIil leave as follows.
$40 a. ~. LOO A. 81. 1000. 2.uu. BOO. 5000
900 600 J.. 81; returning, leave seven ines
AN 1000 and l,Op d. d., 800, 300. 300 l.OU.
900 and 600 T.. VI.
Fare for r0uId rip. % cents.
Children between D. and D. years. 100 cents.
HtBEk BURLINGTON.
General Manager.
y HECuLrn. Jn..
Managing Director aul-If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
ADVERTISING RATS.

s-Keading notices IN reading matter type,
10 cents per line. Nonpariel leadt d. II cent?
rer line.
AE~pecial contract rates furnished on ap-
licatlon
Auction sales, Legal Notices. and Amuse-
tnsnt Advertisements 81 per inch each In
sertioD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
ufncd.
entered at the Richmond (va.) postofice
as secOnd-class matter.
RemitianNes should be made by drafts
checks. postonice orders, or registered letter
''' THE TINES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Grover Cleveland is fishing, and
every time anyone in the boat reads
aloud, Another wool house fails. -
Grover says, whist I've got bite. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

THE BLACK DAMoND.-A Victoria
dispatch says that the owner OF the
Black Diamond paid off the crew yes
terday. but no mention is made of the
prize crew. otherwise known as John
Hawkins, able seaman. in whose charge
the Black Diamond was supposed to be.
What has become of this able represen-
tative of the majesty and dignity of the
United States philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BlIWEEh
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
III EACH DIRECTION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
THE oNLYALLRAfL LiNEI0NoRFoLK


n. lI aN LLff
hlUtTIIt 4. DO.
3. n. r. tItth..
General tar..IuI. li. Hi
TN. EHrfsuu. Genera. Pass -yei Agent
sOL HAAS IrarIn MANAGE. $50 p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. - ani 81 a.eap.ns 0srs c
tween ncV York and Tampa, a.. iF0 islt
s9n,Uffl. On Trains NOs. 10. and t sean
In. cass between Naeh'n stCn and Nrar
ri. On Train no. IS s.tap|ns ear1 between
New York and jacksonville. Nn Train Nn.
2. eIeor.ug-cars between Washington and
savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RhfL LIVE TO HohtOL h
LrAvK ARRfVg.
Richmond. Oh go -ri. Norfolk. iin r-
r.rhrond. V.Orm. Nor,0.s. lNH pr
horll h. fh.i ail. ArhfNON. I' tN ini
NOri0.b, go pr. Richmond. 500 m,
These trains also make close .un.eI'
r1r IarlrI.e. Lyu01luff, alt lOII
western pliat5. ari aN stations on Che aofI.
aud MC8lcra railroad,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Too Much for the MOSQUITOES,

W. A. Sanders thus expresses him.
self in defense of a tree upon which
there has of late been a disposition TO
open warfare: II have more OF these
trees (eucalyptus) growing than can
be found anywhere else in the San
joaquin yalley-great monsters 120
feet tall, containing over a cord Of
wood each, grown from seed in the
past ten years. You can sec my euca-
lyptus groves from the Ears of the
Southern Pacific railroad from Goshen
TO Fowler, a distance of over twenty
miles. | wish to add o fact TO your
recommendation of this tree-a fact too
important TO be overlooked. The euca
lyptus globulus, when grown in large
quantities, gives entire exemption
from mosquitoes. Here at my home
We have acres OF dense shade, a big,
sluggish ditch that is always full Of
water, and in all Of our prolonged
summer and autumn hea. never a
mosquito, while among the willows Of
Kings river, two miles away, they
swarm at times in clouds and literally
deyour their unprotected victims."-
Tulare Call Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Author Murray.

A gentleman who has just returned
from a six months residence in Lon
don, where he spent much of his time
among the literary men, has some in
teresting gossip to tell concerning one
or two of the nQyelists which will
bear repeating. Speaking of David
Christie Murray, the author of ''Val
Strange" Joseph's Coat" and number
less other stories, he said: Murray is
one Of the most interesting men in Lon
don. He has had the hardest of work
TO attain his present position. From
boyhood he has made his way unaided
and liz many other writers of fiction
he came upfrom newspaper work, and
his early journalistic training has
been of inestimable value TO him.
After working for q long time on The
Birmingham News, he resolved TO see
London, and arrived in the city with
but little to keep body and soul to-
gether. While casting about forsome
road to fortune he wrote an article on
''Impecunious London" which was
printed in one Of the weeklies and
served TO open a new field of work to
him. The paper, it need hardly be
said, was founded upon his own expe-
riences, and its success encouraged
him later 10 set out on an extended
tour as an amateur tramp. To put il
out of his power 10 enjoy creature
comforts he mailed a bank note to the
care of a post office nearly 100 miles
away and started to walk to il. He
had not a penny to buy lodging or
food, he stopped at many of the poor
house hotels which lay on his path,
worked a bit when nothing else would
secure food in true tramp style, and,
arriving at the longed for postofice,
secured his money and reveled in lux
urious comforts. He is a member of
the Savage club, London, and n of
its shining lights. philadelphia
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
An Ample Excuse.

In al uptown church last Sunday
evening, when the pastor had got well
into his sermon, he noticed an unusual
commotion among the choir, at his
right. He tried To ignore il, but the
trouble became 50 lively that he felt
IL his duty to rebuke the singers in a
loud voice. The disturbance finally
quoted down and the services proceed
ed with due dignity. A member of
the choir managed TO communicate TO
the much put out pastor the cause Of
the uneasiness before theservices were
concluded. II was a mouse-only q
little mouse. But with the peryersity
Of It's kind, this little mouse had man
aged 10 get under the skirts Of one Of
the ladies. The good pastor forthwith
explained 10 the congregation that the
trouble had been unayoidable-that
no blame attached 10 the cheir.-Buf-
ialo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Animals Of the Peruvians.

Herr Nehring, speaking Of the do
nestle animals Of the ancient Peru
vians, observed that the subject was
scientifically important, because all
the other peoples Of ancient America
we're very poor in this kind of prop
erty as compared with the Peruvians
aud Bolivians and some of the Central
American peoples; and, secondly, be-
cause the influence Of domestication
on the formation Of races could be
better followed on these animals than
on those of the Old World. We are
concerned in Peru especially with the
dog, llama, alpaca and guinea pig.
The speaker had examined eighteen
dog mummies from ancient Peruvian
graves, and had determined that they
belonged To three different races-a
shepherds dog, a dachshund and a
bull dog Dr. pug. He believed that the
Inca dog" was derived, not from
other South American Candle, but
from the Mexican wolf lupus occi-
dentalis), perhaps through the feebler
Texan variety; and that several races
had been formed from it in Peru
through domestication. In this Herr
Nehring dissents from and contradicts
Won Tschudi's opinion that the vari-
cites had arisen from crossing With
European dogs. As the dog and like
wise the llama and alpaca are undoubt-
eddy of America, so also, in the speak.
er's opinion, is the guinea pig, not
withstanding b. Hensel and other au.
thors believed that it was introduced
from Europe. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Grant. Lacouio yicEsburg Letter.

President Guild Of the Boston Art
club possesses n letter written by Gen.
Grant after the fall OF Vicksburg,
which furnishes an example of the re-
markably concise expression for which
the great captain was noted. Even
the magnitude of the event did not ex.
cite any exuberance Of jubilation.
vIcxsBua0. July Q. 1858.
Dear Father. Vicksburg has at last surrendered
after a Siege Of over forty days. Tho surrender took
place on the morning Of the 9th OF July. found
| had continuously underestimated the force Of
tho enemy, both In men and In artillery. The
number Of prisoners surrendered was S0.eoo The
process OF paroling Ia 30 tedious, however. that
many who are DESTROYS Of getting 10 their homes
viii escape beforo the paroliDg officers get around
% them The arms taken are about 100 pieces q
artillery and over 5000 stand Of small arnA Tho
encmy stnl had about four days rations Of dour
and meat and q large quantity Of sugar. Tho
weather Is now exceedingly warm and tho roads
intolerably dusty. 10 cannot DO expected under
these circumstances that the health Of this CON
mand can keep up a. 10 has done. NY troops
were not allowed one hours time after the nlr.
render, bus were az once started after other
game. MY health has continued very good dur
Ing the campaign which has just closed
Remember me TO all al homo UIvssa
Springfield Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Pictures in a Kettle.

Recently outlines of trees and shrub
berry appeared in a large kettle be-
longing 10 Mrs. Goode, Of Tocoa, Ga.
Two explanations Of what caused them
to appear have been suggested. Ono
is that the smooth surface of the ket-
tie, from unknown causes, may have
been susceptible TO impressions of the
rays of light the kettle acting as a
czmera, and thus the trees and shrub
berry from some distance away were
photographed around the sides of the
kettle. The other suggestion is tlat
the inside of the kettle may have been
damp, covered by a thin film Of water
which frose, and in crystallizing the
minute ice spangles shot in the peculiar
form seer in the kettle, just as win
dow glass covered with many brilliant
and beautiful outlines on frosty morn
ings in mid-winter ATLANTA Amer
lean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

In proportion 10 the skill and labor
involved in its preparation, the Ian
tern slide confers greater pleasure
upon the amateur photographer than
is embodied in any product of the
camera and dark room. II and its
counterpart, the transparency, r
sources Of an enjoyment in which
profit 10 the artistic sense forms a very
large percentage. The manipulation
of the laptern slide calls for simpler
processes than is the case with the
negative destined for the making Of
prints, and these processes can be car
ried on successfully with less care as
to the light employed. The slide is
prominently calculated TO give salts
faction 10 the amateur whose home APP
planes for developing are not of the
best Once made and ready for the
lantern. the slide is an epitome OF
prints The food Of light poured
yorvux,. ,.sl prsusrucent gas. u tae
image thereon becomes, upon the
screen, q life size picture, possessed o.
a fidelity and cleafGtss OF uetail that
M~eissonier could hardly hope to equal.
In this form the slide appeals Y the
eye with a potency no print can %
sess, and stands pext to natures. ~,
d. --nrcdpSng the beauties Of
1870 the chaffn and maj land
ocean. the subtle power :, ! ro
and Of SCULPTURE or the no%r,rei, Of
men and wonen loved and esteemed
by their follows, or of childish beauty
caught 'unerringly by the instanVan.
eogs process.
There is no end to the variety OF
/, charm possessed by this form of photo.
graphic art and the rapid increase OF
interest among amateurs, in this direc'
ton, must make the lantern slide a
dominant feature in the art. The es'
Enlistment of the International ex-
change for the encouragement of Ian.
tern slide exhibitions, vastly widens
the scope Of this adjunct to amateur
photography. The portability of the
slide renders il available in this direc'
ton. A hundred slides can be sent
half way around the globe, to show
forth, at the distant point, the scenes
familiar TO the eyes Of the senders, yet
so novel and interesting TO the recipi'
ents. The dweller in Calcutta car
look upon a life size portrayal of the
most interesting establishments Of
Pittsburg, and episodes of social life
in the East End can be laid before tho
members of an amateur society il
Paris, or Berlin, or Vienna.-Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
Hiehlx Accumulated.

After Lucia Zarate, the smallest liv-
ing human being on the face of the
eefth, is Pnygn-Fra, who resides at
Shigaken, Osaka. This pocket edition
a . human being is but fifteen inches
I'll BY measurement taken by. DIR.
arms In 1857. Americans who have
hssn in that country twelve to fifteen
y1azs, and who have known the little
wunder ever since their arrival, say
thv do not doubt that Pnygn is as old
- he claims-36-as he has been o
nan In every particular, except in
height since the beginning Of their
acquaintance with him. The foreign
en- have taken him in hand and edu-
cated him TO o high standard-high
wen for one of ordinary physical Ca
psc.ty. He - Q fine lfnguist, and
writes q hand that o teacher would
snyy.-. ". Wright In 81. Louis Re-
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
..,irs. Partington's" Old Age.

B, p. Shillaber, better known as
Mrs. Partington, now lives at Chel-
- one of Boston's many suburbs. He
. "a years Of age and crippled with
rheumatism. he walks about the
house with a cane and goes out of
doors only in a carriage. He has not
been to Boston for seven years. He
began life as printer, entering The
Boston Post IN 1888. BE once gave
two or three years of his life to a lee
turing tour, and though he was sue
ocssful, he regretted it, feeling him
self not cut out for that line of work.
Now, he says, he goes nowhere.
with pen, paper, pipe and pills l sit
here from years end TO years end, pa
tent as may be, receive my friend;
and wait for a better life. "-Pittsburg
Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A, DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Washington, u. q.

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express CompBnies, New York EE-
change. Drsnt or postal note, We yay charges
ON currency sent TO us by express In sums Of %
or over.
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

''REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prize
IA GUARANTEED by FOrR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets ar
signed ny the President Of an Institution, whos'
charterted rights are recognized In the highes
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations o
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest par
or fraction Of . Ticket ISSUED by us IN AM
Drawing. Anything In our name Offered for lesi
ahan collar IL q Hwindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-27

3,l3i Prizes, amounting TO-. .--,.....s 81 ,05i 100
NoTE-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled TO terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery viii be
assured BY your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-08-14
A,ou, c,m,..

Tho pleasures OF cofreonro by no means
dissipatod In tho warm weather, when
"hot coffee" IL not needed "a a mems of
defying the discomfort OF cold weather.
Cold coffee ~ delicious beverages when
we'll made. Coircc leo mndo OF strong
coifeo frozen In frcczcr. and served Ia
cups with whipped cream, n "a dainty
dessert or convenient part Of the after
noon tea mcnu; coffee soda II peculinr
summer drink, and few people accus-
toned 10 the morning cup Of coffee
mako any difference on account Of tho
weather Ia this most important feature
OF tho brcakfnst table. An expert in
cofFcc rnaintains that tl.o b<st coffee h
made in tho old faGhioned tin coffee pot.
Don't give mo any new patent arrange
mont for making coffee" ho sa5s; "tl,e
old tin pot "a tho only kind OF cooking
utcnsiI that preserves the aroma and the
full flavor of the coffee"
After the coffee has been boiled and
ecttlod pour II in good strength upon q
cup half filed with cream and hot milk.
Mort true coffee epicures have trvcr-
ago prepared with full strength that will
give delicious aroma and trnc but
delicate ilnvor 20 cup of rich cream
and boiled milk. Rather peculiarly tho
average American drinks about the tuuuc
amount Of coGco no,v that hc did clgh-
teen years ago. Ia 1870 tho average
consumption for each person was seven
aud one-half pouIsls. IN 1883 II was sovsn
and t~o-thirds pounds. Allowing thnt tho
tastc for coffee neither increases nor do
creasce. Boston Journal.