davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

sttrposcs. Before their departure for the
west they decided The cdiiicc to the VI. l..
church in trust, 50 that IL might never
be- desecratcd.
Fora time after the Indians left, the
church and graves were kept mp, but
they were soon forgotten, and q roof
dccayed and foll in. the walls crumbled.
the relic hunter Clipped the headstones
and carried OF tine benches and the
cheap uotoricty iiend wrote his name all
about.
4 year ago. however the general con-
ference Of the ". +. church determined
TO make amends, anlappropriated $4,000
10 restore the church. Work was begun
early i'm the present year. and was only
recently finished. The church has been
restored rs nearly as possible to its orisi-
nal appearance.
Probably the most interested spectator
on this occasion was am old woman who
lives alone i'm an humble home north of
upper Sanlusky, on the banks of the IN
dams beloved SandrsSy river. She Is q
fun blooded Wyandot Indian the daugh-
ter Of John Greyeyes- % noted chief She
was born in 1916. and when in 1921 Roy.
Finley opened his mission school, Marga-
ret Grey Eyes was the first little maiden
who was brought To- be taught When
the Indians went west in 1913 She went
with Them but some years ago, after
her husband. John solomon. died, She
returned and bought the home where
she lives quietly and alone. OF all the
Indians who parted from their beloved
church IN 1913 she j, the only one who
was present at It's restoration: being the
ONLY one Of the tribe living in Ohio-the
last Of the Wyandois.
FRED l.. WrNNEP.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

This soc.e.y &C. once e,saycl TO aid
Stewart in the following year. Rev.
MoseJ uiAkie was sent to help him in his
labors. IN 1927 ihc converted Indians
p-ationeJ the Ohio conference for 2
regular missionary 10 be cent 10 them
and FOX Che Establishment OF echool5 in
which their children ahould be educated
in ,Ac ways o. civilization. rev. James
Finley was sen, to them and arrived Oh
Oct. &. 1s3i, with his family aud Miss
Jane Parker and Hiss IagI.e. Stuboj to
sct as teachers.
WIKI his own hands Finley bull. a
log mouse to shelter his family and soon
al,,r Lad ll.se double log mission and
school housc blit. The site chosen was
on lis4 -t0IlI on the north bank OF
as S-AIU-Ly llscr, north ca. Of tAo
village, but few rods from a spring
about which Gen. Harrison and the
militia campod in 1911. when on their
way 20 IT, licis~. and where's number
Of the soldiers sleep in unmarked
graves.
In this mission house the Indian
maidens were taught 20 coos, bake aud
sew. while outside. in field. al anvil and
at bench, Tie Young men learned the
trades Of civilization Thus WAS started
the first industrial school on The CONT
ncnt
The number OF converts continued to
increase rapidly and soon q special place
OF worship was needed. I'm 1921 Finley
went TO Washington, and after q long
interview with President Monroe he Sc.
cured aid. Hon. John c. Calhoun, sec
Rotary OF war, appropriated 81 1913. 80 fof
the use Of the mission. Finley returned
at once and had a stone church built
near the mission house. The stone was
quarred from the river and was of all
sizes and shapes. The walls were neatly
plastcrcd and oak benches and a walnut
pulpit put inside.
The bones Of the beloved Stewart, who
had died the year before, were inferred
but few feet from the south wall of the
building, aud in a sort Of semicircIe
about him sleep Between-the-Logs, Gray
Eyes, Mononcue and other chiefs. The
chnrch was flushed late in 1924. and for
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Talking Of the Chinese play here
said a well known LAWYER yesterday. II
never had more fun tAan did al a Chi
nose performance IN san Francisco soy
eral years ago / went there with Herr.
mann, the magician, and several san
Francisco journalists. IL was in thc
Chinese quarter, and the performance
was the adjourned act of a.play tina, bad
been started a month before. In the
lobby were lot cf Chinese pcddlor-
selling Chinese sweetmcats, oranges and
other fruits Hermann made q dead
set at the orange man, a thin faced, ava.
ricious looking fellow. who wore a
cue about five feet long. Hermann
bought an orange and cui it open.
"With an exclamation of delighted
surprise. his eyes sparkling and his face
lit up with smiles, hc drew a $ gold
piece out Of the pulp and held it up so
that the Chinaman could see it. The
lattcr's eyes bulgcd from their sockets
and panied look Of disappointment
crossed his exprcssionleas face. Herr
mann bought three moro oranges, and
from each lac drew a shining FLYER. By
this time the perspiration rolled in beads
down the Chinaman's face. and he looked
SD sick felt sorry Tor him. lie gathered
up his stock. mutterin. to himself. and
when Hermann wanted to buy another
half dozen the Chinanan refused 10 sell
them.
I'm give sou dollar for them, said
Hermann
The price was only twelve cents. but
the Chnaman was tired Of giving away
gold pieces.
Me no wantee sellee, he said shrily
"A few minutes later hc retired into =
corner, and with the air of conspirator
began to cut up his oranges. One after
another they went. and his look Of dis
became darker and darker
rs the magic gold pieces failed toa appear
1t was actually tragic when the last one
was gone. and Hermann gave him
dollar TO prevent his committing sui
eide. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Gracious Santa Clara From whose
prolific hills one can see the snowy caps
Of the Sierra Ncyadas. and under chat
white streak the undulatins blue ones OK
the nearer mountains The lower fields
are yellow with great blades of grain or
softly green with graceful groves Ct
abundant fruit. A delicious perfume
pcrmeatcs the air and the land seems one
OF milk and honey. There is nothing,
perhaps, 70 crafty tie feverish curiosity
OF the tourist, yet il il very re,iful after
tic wonders Of the far southern seas we
have visited. San joss il our last point
Of travel. Tomorrow We start for tho
Atlantic. Regretfully. Perhaps not, for
beyond the Alps IL Rome but it is
somewhat sad TO leave q city, even a for
cign one, with the possibility OF reyeI
seeing 4 again.-F. ". White.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
NInOkers, ReluesI.

| asked Tor package OF Old Nir
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
is Of the same color and has the name
of Virginia ON II. but | want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by p.
Whitlock. and not some of TIE va
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the requeo. that is often
made by consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
CDeroots manufactured by Z. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Virginia
Chefoots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w.s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
A CHURCH WITH A HISTORY
1T IS THE FIRST PROTESTANT MIS-
SION BUILT IN AMERICA
Erected for tho Benefit Of tie Nyandot
Indians In 1894 mt Upper sandnshy. q.
II Fell Into Decay, but Has Recently
Been Restored.

But few people know that the old
stone ruins which have been crumbling
to decay in the deserted old graveyard
in the northeastern outskirts Of Upper
Sandusky. o.. for many years. are all
that is lelt Of the first Protestant mis-
sion church of America. But such j.
,.o foot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
rnlly Qualified 20 Serve.

iawyer-ilave you read the papers:
Talesman-No, sir; can't read.
LAwyer-What is your business?
Talesman- i hain't GOT none. sir.
Lawyer-Well, how do you make n
living:
Talesman-I don't make a living, sir.
am an inmate OF the asylum for tie
feeble minded.
Lawyer TO judge)-We will accept
this man, your honor.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
DRY GOODS.

Parties may bid for any one OF more
Of the articles named. All are required
to furnish with bids. samrles. % oe tN-
amined by tie Board NJ Directors at
their meeting October Nlh. l>sH
Articles Furnished must DOB all cases
come fully up tO sample. otherwise "iii
b. returned nc bidders expense All
articles must b. delivered. freight gio.
paid. 40 the WILLIAMSBURG depot. ON or
before the lG b d8y az October. unless
otherwise required. and Will ba re-
weighed and Iemea-ured blythe Store
keeper. paJ monis to Doe madc WITHIN
30 days after receipt oi goods. Nn
payment will be made until tle con
tract has been fully and faithfully
compliei with Bidders must state
price Of article on each sample auN
designate sample with plu1'e n0it
0lO not Use same mark used 300 form
bids. bat in uo ease must auNc W
bidder appear 0a SAMPLES 4 lst n.
builders slmpI~. mark. prices 00"
name must bc sc0ic0 aud addressed Boz
the Board of D.r.ci0l- T.. J. A.'lum.
the right being reserved t0 award 'ht
contract for supplying tne ahoV-artici,s
TO any ono on mote of ihe bidders. 0r
reject any or an the buds offered.
Samples should To- marked "Io Jurn.V
supplies. and addressed to tHe under
sigt ed. G. p ARNlSTEAD
seer 81 Steward T.. l.. Asylum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes. made
from the brightest and highest priced
leaf grown -ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

ASK your grocer for the Dunlop
Patent Flour. Phone 275.-ady
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

THE Dunlop Patent Flour is again
on the market and better than ever be-
fore. Phone 21j-adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

EASTERN LCNATIc ASYLUM }
WILLIAMSBURG, VA,
July 10, 1889. )
HANING USED NOLAN p
| IDlNE for several years in
the treatment OF uterine dis
eases and as a general tonic
must cordially recommend it
.or use in such cases.
las. d. MONCURE, NJ. d.,
Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
sEi,AIION Al.
THE COLLEGE or WILLIAM
AND MGRY

AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL
having Just closed most successful session.
begins its 10Th year on &. 1UEIH 3. ls-0
One ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATE scholar
ships ire Of tuition and at 20 cost for b0ml.
fuel iig1is.nrd washing no. to.Scetl $40 lor
month. Provides 70 thorough NORM ALand
CoLLEGiAlEtminlng. MISUNDERSTANDING
lngs. Healthy climate. tottl -cl-Ut mils.
from Richmond, on the 90. sl9eaLc and Ohio
railroad. send Tor catalogue.
LYON G.IYLER. President.
iy2f-e9a2m WILLIAMSBURG m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Frank Leslie's Office in the new Ar.
kell building is probably the most sug-
gestiye OF feminine occupancy of any
sanctum ia the city presided over by "A
woman. Miss Mary /. Book made not
the slightest attempt to add any deco
ralive touches TO the editorial room Of
Hdrper's Bazaar. and Mrs. Sangster.
her successor. has 80 far respected her
example. Mrs. Martha j. Lambs Of
fee. from which is sent out tho Maya.
zine Of American History is model of
comfort and convenience. but il Is the
con venieo nee of student who wants
heaps OF big books at hand,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29


Elizabeth Stuart Phelps collaboration
in novel writing with her husbaud. the
Rev. Herbert ID. Ward. adds another to
the few examples Of literary partner
ship in the conlugal relation. Steven
son has accepted his wite's assistance
in one Of his volumes. L. Ii. B'ash
field. the artist, writes magazine ar
ticles in company with his wife. aud
Joseph and Mary Robbins Pencil
Gravel together iii quest OF literary ma
terial. she writing while he furnishes
the illustrations. j. Wells Champney
Is second artist who illustrates his
wife's books. aud DR.. Mary Pu.nam
jacob and her husband have been in
The past somewhat closely asSo-
ciated in medical writings. y few
other notable instances might be cited.
but they are not many. As regards the
Forthcoming book of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps, whose scenes are laid in the
time OF Christ. 1t is 10 be doubted If
ANYTHING more than the Oriental ana
Biblical lore which Is necessary 10 truth
of portra,ture and local color will be
the ,hare of the young clergyman. the
general scheme of the story having
been conceived by Mrs. Ward before
she made his acquaintance.
sANcIpMs or LADY MAGAZINE MANA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Mrs. Cieveland's new abiding place
which Mr.. Francis Lathrop is dec rat
ing, is to contain a great deal ofanlique
mahogany furniture. which Is with Its
young mistress quite hobby. as OBJ
portunity offered, old chiirs, tables
and chests Of drawers which
might have formed the furnish
ings of stately colonial man
sions with their yellow aud
brown walls. Their Immense mirrors.
reaching from floor to ceiling. then
-conc. with twinkliug candle lights
their white marble manteipieces with
fri, re of acan,hus and decorated with
heads crowned with amaranth. and
their heavy mahogany staiicases. which
responded to ne lightly fl ing feet Of
The fair danes of one hundred years az
To buy mahogany is an expensive fam
cy. TOR all that is really Old and good is
bring Snapped up at fancy princes by
the Vanderbilts aed people who aim al
solidity as well as show. Mrs. Cleve
lar d has purchased with great deaf OF
discretion. and the house OF the tx
President Will be very attra tive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
Soldiers, Attention.

Under act of congress- July 4, 1884. the agent
or attorney in claim for pensions is not allow
ed to collect his fees In advance A fee of $25
in original pension claims is payable when the
claim is completed and allowed. Fee in in
crease of pensions is $40. payable when such
claim Is allowed. Postage and incidental ex-
penses are pay able in advance.
Claimants should call on Charles J. Alden. the
most successful claim agent in the United States.
for circulars and full Instructions. Mr.. Alden
makes specially of old or rejected claims. orr
ginal invalid claims, widows claims, minor
heir claims and increase and re-rating claims
Mr.. Allen is an old soldier. Was formerly a
member of Co. H. 2'st wis. Vols. and was three
years in the service and is pensioner. He is
also member of John w Lynn post, No. 80,
Department of Wisconsin, G. A. r. and his
sympathies are with the old boys who wore the
blue, and you may rest assured, should you
place your business in his hands. you will never
regret so doing lis offices are in the McMil-
Ian block La Crosse. La Crosse county, Wis.
Mr.. Alden will be at the Commercial hotel,
WatertOwn, Monday, June II. 1889.
All persons having claim for pension. boun-
ty, back pay. or any other claim against the
government will find it greatly to their advan-
tage to call and see Charles J. Alden, United
States Pension Claim Agent and War Claim At
torney. Do not fail to see him. You can con-
suit him free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

BISHOP Potter, in his Centennial
sermon in ST. Paul's church, New
York, would have his hearers believe
that we were living in a corrupter and
less progressiyeperiod than formerly.
Does the good bishop prove this by
the death of such an eminent man as
Alexander Hamilton in duel, which
was fought on the same spot where
Hamilton's son was killed also in a
duel a few years before? Andrew
Jackson fought duel, killing his an
tagonist, Charles Dickinson, of Nash
vile, Tenn. This did not prevent
jackson, some years later, from being
elected president of the United States.
Fancy duelist at the present time
being candidate for the highest Of
fee in the peoples gift Unriviting
the shackles of three millions of slaves
and giving them freedom was some
thing Bishop Potter has witnessed in
his day in this country. What bishop
living in the generation before this
was witness of another such glorious
event in the interest of freedom and
progress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
a Bit of History.

The attractive ga advertisements ap-
pearing in our columns speak for the
largest makers of horse blankets in the
world, who sell more horse blankets,
lap busters, ETC., than all the other
makers combined. This enormous
business has been built up by following
three sound business principles. By
making strong, honest goods, 80 you
will ask for them again and recommend
them to your friends. Bysewing their
ga trade mark on the inside of their
horse clothing SO you can tell the genu-
inc from the poor limitations. Last but
not least, by advertising literally in the
newspapers and letting everybody
mer and winter use is strong and will
give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
A Test Case.
progress.

State Insurance Commissioner Cheek,
through Dist. Atty Malone, has brought
a suit in the Rock county municipal
court which will test the right of certain
insurance companies doing business in
the state under the guise of benevolent
societies, contrary to the law enacted
at the last session of the legislature.
There are some twenty or thirty orders
that have not complied with the law,
and these societies or their agents or
representatives. will be prosecuted. The
first case under the enactment of last
winter came up in the municipal court
at GAINESVILLE, on Thursday. The de-
fendant was E. A Whitmore, who was
arrested few days ago at Brooklyn, on
charge of soliciting business at James
vile for the National Benevolent asso-
citation, of Minneapolis. The associa-
ton, it is claimed by the insurance
commissioner comes under the provis-
ions of the act; the company, through
its attorney alleges that on the contrary
it is a purely benevolent society, con-
nected with the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. To this the commissioner
makes answer that the alleged con-
nection of the association with the Odd
Fellows is a blind. The case will be
taken before the supreme court with as
little delay as possible in order to test
the law On the result will depend
Commissioner Cheeks course in pro-
ceeding against other societies of a
similar kind.-Beloit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

Few DIVORCES IN IRELAND.-What-
ever may be said for or against the
Irish people, there is certainly one re-
spect in which they may challenge the
admiration of the world, namely: in
matrimonial fidelity. In the recently
issued tables giving statistics on the
subject of divorce our own country
leads in having granted nearly half a
million divorces during the twenty
years past, but there have 0een eleven
divorces throughout the length and
breadth of Erin during that period
Protestant Or Catholic, in happiness
or in abuse, the Irish continue the
partnership until it is dissolved by
death.-B0ston Traveller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
Patriotism Per Diem.

The National Tribune has analysed
the report of the commissioner of
pensions and figured out the per diem
allowance of every pensioner on the
rolls. There are 1868 disabled
men on the list, and their pay runs as
follows:
2S3 get 81 a month. or Sc day.
get 81. 81 month. or &c day
g., 1922 get g. month, or 62ac day.
get 81 1919 month, or &c day.
Acct So! month, or TIC day
8 get $3.50 a month, or sac day.
7get So. sc a month, or S7sc day.
SO get S2.tf2a month.
1885 get So a month, or l0c day.
gets So. Y month. or 1910 day.
34o get 49, rs month or l lac day.
69,2l0 get 81 a month"; or 1890 a day.
426 get Sd 25 month. or l4c a day.
,46s get S. a month, or 1896 a day
get 1928 a mouth, or I7l3c day.
Is get S.. month. or 172ac day.
IS get $685. month.
66 get $500 month, or 1870 day.
Is get IS. 5 a mouth. or 19c day.
47.66 get Sc a month, or 2uc day.
IS get S6.21 month, or 2lc day.
get Sc 81 a month, or 21c day.
2 get Sc 37M month.
get S6.66A month, or % 1-5 cents day.
3get SO IS month, or 221ac day.
2l5 get 81 q month. or 23c day.
ID get 1925 a month, or 24c q day.
925 get 81. so a month, or 25c day.
gets S7.6f2a month. or 251Ic day.
q get 1915 month.
63, 142 get IS month, or 2625c a day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

Among the cur1osities of Queen
Victoria's railway journeys are the
timetables supplied to Her Majesty,
these being printed in violet ink. on
handsome paper with gilt edges. They
contain the exact times of the stop
pages at all points. and give other in
formation of interest. The Prince of
Wales has, perhaps, the finest railway
coach in Europe. 1t contains seven
rooms. a study with a little library, a
couple of bedrooms, a dressing-room
and bathroom. The bedroom is
most luxuriously furnished in old gold
silk, being lighted by electricity, ana
the paneling is beautifully painted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

The worst effect of Bishop Potter s
Centennial sermon is to eseen in the
tribe of pulpit imitators started, who
think it smart to abuse Americans
and American institutions. If these
fellows are to be believed the time ha s
come for large emigration to som e
more pleasing country. After the ex-
odus the United States will get along.
-Liacinn1ti Commercial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

AssEMBLYMAN CASPER SCHMIDT, of
Oshkosh, died Thursday. The de-
ceased was born in Germany in 1912;
received a common school education;
came to Wisconsin in 1856 has held
various local offices in Oshkosh, and
was a member Of the Nineteenth Wis
consin volunteer infantry, serving
from 1862 to 1865. Mr.. Schmidt
was a Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

If the British government, instead
of abolishing the Office of viceroy of
Ireland, would appoint Parnell to
the place, with carte blanche to do
what he thought best for that coun-
try, it would show thorough under
standingo of thesituation, and deter
mination to do the best thing possible
for the whole people. But that is too
much to Chicago Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
FuUeOSY.

This is wha- you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not Thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters. if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and GUST the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys Sold at soc and
81 per bottle at H. T. Eberle Drugstore
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time; she weighed
less than 70 pounds. On piece of wrap
ping paper she read of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, and got sample bottle; it
helped her, she bought large bottle, 1t
helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast continued its use and is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump weigh
ing lao pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to w. H. Cole, druggist Fort
Smith, Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at H. T Eberle's Drugstore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

THE Milwaukee wheat market yester-
day was stronger, closing at 75lc for No.
spring, 754c June and 763c July. Flour
was dull and dropping. Barley closed
at sic, rye at 434c, corn at 32ac and oats
at 26ac. Hogs were 5@10c lower, rang
ing at $4.3O@4373
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-29

Slight arrangements of thestomach
and bowels may often becorrected by
taking only one of Ayers Pills.
Through not having the pills at hand
your disorder increases, and regular
fit of sickness follows. "For the want
OF nail the shoe was lost" etc.