davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Some ona SAYS 1.-The world is prett =
much as we make #. OF, in other words
that here on earth, for the most part, We
SET what we 20 for He that has light
within his own clean breast winshed his
own light, and throw on the uglisst
things a little beauty
There are characters that, from one
cause or another, whether a torpid liver,
bad Kidneys, or III luck, SONS where or
some how, will see things only IN their
worst possible aspect. And the result
Of this sort Of philosophy is Just
the most unhappy and the most
Improbable Mind and body act and
react Physical depression makes men
tsl gloom And sadness and sorrow
dry up the marrow out Of the bones. a
merry heart Is continual fesst-ths
very beet Of tonics and stimulanis. A
broken. wounded spirit kills The world
is brim full Of miseries, Of follles, and
diseusts In every form. And not only IS
it easy 10 get a head and heart full Of
them, but an unoccupied head and heart
win sure TO DO crowded with them
without invitation The neglected
field grows up In weeds and thorns.
Things rank and gross in nature pos
sess it merely" Nature and divine
Providence have made the law Of safety
and life 70 be. Let your loins be girded
about and your lights burning" The
wise mans observation il, He that hath
no rule over his own spirit is Ike a city
that is broken down and without walls"
II pays well to set the face against
mean and filthy things A noble self
respect that guards purity Of heart as the
very essential CT manhood and high
honor as that which, above all things.
makes life worth living, Will be, as the
Son Of Sirach SAYS careful OF its intel
leciual food and diet The fly thar
Dragged Of its familiarity with the cheek
and lip OF loyeliness had nothing more
10 say when the fox remarked that If be
was not much mistaken he had seen a
gentleman little resembling him max.
ing not = very nice meal
in horse-heaven. 1t does pay well TO
keep clear Of mean, malicious idle Cos
sip. 1t does pay well to have no eyes
for disgusis 1t does pay well TO see
pleasant, beautiful things, and kind acts. I
and to honor honorable motives, and I
give full credit to any deed or word that /
has the .east flavor OF magnsnimity and I
cha-iiy about g. That sort Of man Is /
eery mans friend, and receives kind I
OF homage from every one that has q soul .
He is aministeriug angel on the common /
streets
On the other hand, the man that secs /
only defects and Is keen detective Of /
mean motives and fsuits, is public /
scavenger, takes on vinegar aspect of /
bis own and Is good man 10 avoid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
lFortte TIMEs.l

a Persian pupil Of Sicord gave III,
following extraordinary answers:
What is graiitgdes
Gratitude il the memory OF the
heart"
What is hopes
Hope is tho blossom Of happiness"
What is the difference between hope
and desires
"Desire is a tree in leaf; hope Is tree
Ia flower and enjoyment Is a tree in
fruit"
What is eternity;
"a day without yesterday or to-mor.
row; line that has no end"
What is timer
"A line that has two ends; path which
begins in The cradle aud ends in the
tomb"
What is GOly
THE necessary being, the son Of
eternity, the merchant Of nature. the eve
OF Justice, the matchmaker OF the uni
verse, the soul Of the world"
Does God reason,
Man reasons, because he doubts. he
deliberates, he decides God Is omni.
Gent; lie never doubts; He therefore
never reasons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Two ladies entered fashionable church in
Ncw YORK. just before tic services began.
and ono Of them remarked % the sexton that
The star on the pulpit. in which were a great
many eos Jets, had tho point turned the
wrong way, and that 10 should point up IN
stead ot down TIE dipiaed Old man. feet
ns That bis quarter OF @ centurys experience
should cltitle las opinion 10 respect and real
i-ag Che difficulty oi making q change.
Strengthened up and .aA ladies, we are
to.l 30 The Scriptures Thar tho star hung over
tic maussr 20 lead tho wise men thither II
% was 20 guido them 20 the sacred spot and
direct them 70 the manager, of course it would
point doUu ana not up Tho star remains
go it was Chicago Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

came the ncuclcus for The new church o.
II Mark. which continued Ia grow IN
Size and in wealth, until IL became th'
Leautiful structure which now exciiei
odmirafion and wonder Of the world
+ AlthoIgh the Vcnitians had just doposef
their former patron saint his eiiigy wa'
allowed 10 remain where II stands az TIM
bour upon its gisieniug column OF rec
Granite. 1t was necessary, however
that the symbol OF The new
saiut should also be erected. Ac
cordlnglv shaft Of ercy granite OF
Inc .anie height aud proportions wa
procured. and upon lts summit the figure
of WINGED lion. cast in bronze, wa.
placed, on the opposite side OF the en-
trance 20 ihe grand square Of ST Mark s.
The reader should rumcm5cr that al.
though the horses were placed upon tho
Cathedral. they have 30 religious fcia'
ton 20 the church. One would have
supposed that they would have now been
removed. 10 he succeeded by the pro-
phctic symbol of thc apostle. which The
Christians had assigned to him for rea-
sons yet unknown 90 posterity.
This Ma~k we know WAS also called
John. Ih.rs was many traditions IN re.
gard 90 his career which need not De TO-
lerrcd % mere But he bad been buried
&c Alexandria because De bad preached
there and fol considerable time pre-
sided over "a church in that city. lie
IS said by sOmo 90 hayo per-
shci by fire. hnt &c is generally
admitted hs death was caused bv
ais being dragged over rough
stones until l'le became extinct A
tradition exists chat m li, missionary
work Dec had once presided over achurch
IN Northern Italy aul that in Ms way
ho became the Patron Saint of Venice
Another insists Chat .n DIE travels De
Was wrecked during stofm and cast
upon tao shores of tie Adra,ic. near
where the Riat0 now stands and thar
ON tll- account De Afterwards became
,ho guiding defy OF The kcntan
emporium Making due allowance
for sll these traditions the coincidence
remains, according TO Venetian accounts
that Immediately after ho became her
patron saint a wonderful career of pros
relity and power succeeded 90 Venice
We cannot feel surprised. therefore. ihat
the people in that age of superstition
thought they bad good reason TO rui
faith in tle story OF me interview re-
terrcd 90 above
The winged lion. which even now is
regarded with mora TEAM common in-
tcrest by tho Nenirans IS yery oil
relic IL was cast 40 Venice I'M t4C velr
HIS. When lI-, placed upon tho Bean.
ffFnl RYAN nnIHrrr from tI. f.r. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10


NlCHALA. WHO SUES
. ~ AGAiN-I HfX. AbNIAI~I.
AND OIhlNs.-It IUE lHl,I. F
F COT ri OF uL CITY OF klluH
Toe to'loalnflsf rsff.rt lr.u
elIDi' az 300 t.l. cause On FU.I.
ID tNltil. IHl |u hereof L.- ...
liluiae. order .t ID F.. cfle fhff T.I.
rrIcutl Co one OF rle COMM t-IIrl.a
court, WHO sualI ascertain nod I.I.I-
B.. hh REQ. uut tsa.f. I5
'Hl, Ieu tf LLs.lpll AuslL
rtttinf At faiue ani tllfae 60 .f fn.
-nhil 81. a THO frHt0u, 400 simple I.. .t
niuI LuIlc "a. { e. fell'r.
'. "Dl are tno ltu1Is tlut.
Dr. 'I fsiutein 100 tilI utlNo tI OWL n
prupof iQfs hoy Hlo tnlr0f Pei f..
also which ~ sad persons l.C ilult I.l H .I
Hrr infant. ~ anF.
-. az accounted thetfaDa.flrnso le
Z. INK "a, niiplu.stra rf So Eliza. fn
d, ,ta-t i' shu"lug ltt btIl CO.. if a...
% lNr POS nim as -ith .du. urffIt.r
- An d-CluHf 20 vi chime H.N .....
luiusl tne t-tafe Of IfEaI.fn WI..r
rc u, no Au cunts fllIrI fl.'.I.
hnl tleif Cfflr AID pro lty
"j ANY Of Irmlif.r tomrI rrfr. .f|f
tnr lommis-'oner or NI.l l. .l.
4uestei z. STA U ..eltlI. D. NF H..t .IIfH
"H eiOr tho o. con mI. soma 3D..
70 cAtlu tue IcluIfl MeUfs NE I..-
De sla4 give NOT &c g. al far .-. ..
% lup i7l'rs rae i-a nd I.l Ia.
ny n'm Tor su doing once wees
week, IN NlAe AcWeuiftr raN.la..f L. f...
ok AichH oil. WHO'D B. ntl.|ul
ecu went u lels-Aa. service ~ ~ f..-
parties
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Most Of the sIdinss sold nowadays, sag
2 grocer, 'afc nothing bot small harrings pu
upuboxes with gaudy labels and French 10
s-.Ytions Ia Passport there arc nileteel
places where they turn ont sardnes, beside.
tlreo % L1Jec two 10 Jonesport and one
each at Nlbridge Lamolne aud R0binston
When it was first attempted TO MAKE sar
dimes from h-umn it was found that the
difficulty aymcTadicatins tho herring flavor
1t took years Of experiment 70 accomplish
ibis Finally a manufacturer succeeded ID
producing a combination Of oil and spice.
which removed tho trouble Chicago Her
Ella
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

To-MoRROw the Empire of Japan will
promulgate and institute a national con
stitution, and in this she is the first
Eastern nation TO move IN that direction
There will be parliament or legislature,
consisting Of two houses-the upper
house being composed Of the hereditary
lords and the lower one Of the people Z
popular representatives,. The japanese
statesmen 10 whom lie due the great honor
Of this act were headed by Count Ito,
who carefully studied the institutions Of
England and our own over a long period
of wears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

THE Chicago Hsra'd has a level head
1t says that the numbering Of Clayton
"was a shocking affair as all such deeds
Of violence are, but it furnishes no eyi
dence that lie was elected 10 Congress
OF that his assassination wa,
due TO his political prominence,
and its comments on the insistence 10y
Republican organs that Hon. c. r
Breckenridge should give up the seat
which Clayton was preparing to con
test are sensible in that it finds the real
reason on the part of the Republicans
via That they want every seat they can
get.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

GOVERNOR HILL, OF New York. says
Il 90 not drink. but l dont propose 70
say what anybody else shall do. think
an American citizen should have man
hood enough to enjoy all bis rights u.
diciously for his own sake and In the In
tsrsst of the community al large
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

ol'er D!lson, the music publisher. loft
tpo-o % various charitable Institutions and
also sot opar, $500 as fund for poor and
le-ay musicians, 90 IT, expended under the
direction Of c. H. D.ton, james X Paine
md j. .. Lang lie also remembered all the
employees OF bis firm and those Of several
BANKS This generosity was in keeping with
Tie tenor Of Mr Dilsoas life. which was that
81 hlndiy' systematic, energetic business
nah 10 had built up his Immense business
hy honorable methods and retained to bis
last day the friendship and respect Of those
With whom he held business or social rela.
tions--New York Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

THK report that England VIII not
have diplomatic relations with the
United States during the present admin.
fstralion shows how useless Il Is 20 keep
ministers al foreign courts when no
tfeaties or really important business can
b transacted except by the President
snd ConsIsH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Tar Boston Comm0eiaI Buhehu says
that eight firms concerned in the bagging
trust have bought the entire supply OF
juto butts here a1oat and IN Calcutta
The entire worlds supply Of juts butts ia
now owned by them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Mr.. FREDDY GEBHARpT has been
made 10 pay for a loysly Louis XVI
screen ordered by Mrs Langtry more
than year ago. The question arise.
Did the Lily want that screen for one Of
tue properties in the school for Scandal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
COMMISSIONERS Of-Irr-

1oh, ELEVEN "a And HNNk -II.
hlCuMoap. Va. lrUfI fYs
the papers FL lur uNlN. ca .-. N..|
9.o rei tu mr, ,uc U. OBJ. D.uu.
sal Count. paff "a Tax rC. r ...
q TILE That utFc l uu rHLI H....
IN DAY ~ Nafcn. 1882 ar l. uaa,a 3d..
f.m and on, Cclce. lifh cnVo H..n
the place, % oreolt the fores0ir ieere
ElGEN l. O. M -L
20. $50 uHr
Coo TINY & PATTERSON. p q. loi go N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

TuE Vienna newspapers have started
the report that Prince Rudolph was kill
cd in a duel on the American plan, T.
e. by LOT, the loser TO commit suicide
That Is one way 10 gel even after the
American papers have ridiculed tho Eu-
ropean dude duel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

THE Nasht." Amspeas SAYS that
when one State by It's Legis allure ap-
peals 10 Congress 10 declare martial law
in another the peace and harmony Of all
the States are disturbed"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

CARoN is nice witness. Hs show.
that he Joined all the secret organiza.
tions he could with the purpose Of be-.
traying them. What is his oath worth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Jul.us-You must introduce TIC 20 son.
more gh5
Au6ustus-Fou seom hard 60 please.
Julius-No, it, the girls New Yol. Even
ing Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES

s5-Reading notices 10 readin9-mstter type,
u cents psr line. Nonpareil, loaded, IL esnts
t0e.
rT-Wsnts marriage and death notices, not
exceeding eight lines. e GEMS fsch insertion
- ~pecisl contract rates furnished on sp-
pacation.
.asuun sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
IA ut Advertisements 81 per inch each
l -rrfion
{ .-e.s Al the Richmond va Postof1c
lass Matte
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
GENERAL uARsIsoN's LAST.

General llarriqon's answer in acknowl-
odging the compliments Of the Protective
Tariff League may De interpreted by
some people ms another key note, but
on that key note il seems that an echo OF
the "bugle blast for free ballots sounds
family Ia the tariff tune, like an accom-
paniment on a piano that is ont Of order
and not quite up 10 concert pitch. He
assures that body chat IS viii be his sin
cere purpose 10 meet the just eXpecia'
tons of those who not only rejoice in the
result OF the late election. but whose con-
,ributlon 10 that result was so earnest
and so large
That last phrase would do for a big
advertisement for Wanamaker 4 large
contribution is good Aye, verify, it is
excellent, good, and it hath the ring Of
true Republican policy in it.
Some of the faithful slew their hun
dreds. bui Wanamaker slew his tens of
thousands, that is. The little Sauls VIII
be counted by their efforts but the vcri-
table David i. Wanamaker
There is no fair aud husiness-likc way
Of recompensing the earnest and large
contributors except that which has been
before recommended. Of turning the
party into a joint stock company, and
issuing shares on the basis Of the value
Of Federal offices, Of the value OF tariff
legislation. Of the value Of legislative aid
70 deserving enterprises, domestic apd
OF the value Of liberal
and progressive administration Of the
Land Oficc IL is evident that shares
Issued on these assets would suffice TO Sc
cure all the foaters in the United States
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

The u9w American navy, when completed
viii consist OF - vessels. ranging from the
armored cruiser Maine, carrying 49, mon
down 20 q first caas torpedo boat, carrying
4 officers and Is men There VIII be 5.7sl
men on board tho ~ vossels-5g) officers AID
: - =. ------ ...L IL. .--.--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

Remttaucos should De made by drafts,
checks. postoiioo orders or registered letter
pssahie to
TINES Publishing COMPANY.
Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

lave We any exchar 1os around go sfari
LOIS of theul--sia.H,se. ana !rrc d. ...l.
tAe1 up a. sou see, flom Gess to sl.fI.
- camp o. cur shoulders and hsip yourself
Come 10 when we're busy aud get sou ness:
siroA 10 when we're humping 10 &c, e. press.
WI 1, bother rs any, Oh, 20. not q sneek.
WAX IN end strad1lytae pgccf reader ucc.S.
--DllzaId
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
gLt Oailp Gimtra.
Pln,lSHHD RyRRy DAT IN THE yRAR
ny THE TIMES PUBLIcuINo COM
PANy. OFFICE No EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIhRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered ia any part OF the city and Man
chester by carriers at 2 cents per week.
Persons dosising the TINES delivered AZ
thoir homes can secure II 10y postal card re.
quest or order through telephone No. $40.
Whom delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be- made 20 the Office The ad
dress may be changed rs desired n car" b.
token in all cases 90 mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
BRIGHT THOuGHTS 81 BRIGHT WRl
TIERS.
Tie Irish Infoimer Again samoa In "a
New Light--rrince Rudolph's Last Let
ter Specimen of the Senate Tarih Bill
Harrison Deiucod with once seekers.

AoAIN THE IRIsH lNFoRNER - The
testimony Of the witness. Beach, other
wise known a. DR. lie Caron. before Che
Parnell Commission, while startling is
not at all surprising, whether IL contains
O single word Of truth or not. 10 ia sim
ply repetition 6f the oft-iold tale of the
mformer-the man who either delibcr-
atelv enters a movement in order 10 ba-
tray II. or who, finding himself IN if, dis
covers that he may command profit and
nOtoriety for himself by carrying his
budget to The newspapers or the courts
This man appears 90 have joined the
Clan-na-Gael IN The capacity of % spy
While associaiing with the leaders of
the Irish movement in This country and
those who visited il from Ireland, ho was
continually reporting progress 90 the
English Government Washington Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

;ECoNsuL-GFNERAL SEw4LL must think
himself very badly treated IN + at he is
bounced for bis conduct IN the Samoan
affair.
That able diplomat must have taken
all the lessons he had in the business
from Mr. Chief Clerk Seyellon Brown,
Of the State Department generally
Known as Grand Lunch Bearer 10 the
Foreign Legations.
Mr. Brown, G. L. B should have been
himself put 10 tue ordeal Of the grand
bounce, just 10 show how far solid hard
shell Democratic sense could kick the
champion idiot Of the civil service to the
end that reform might make a centre
shot at dude diplomacy and break up
the junket department
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

4 THE country has been little angry
for some time because the proceedings
Of the conference Of the three representa-
tives Of Germany, England, and the
United States were not made public
II appears now that these proceedings
could not be made public without the
consent Of the three contracting parties.
As published now, the protocols
Of the agreement Of 1887 show that
the three governments agreed that there
should be u new election Of the King
but while Secretary Bayard favored one
claimant, Prince Bismarck preferred
another. Upon this and other points
The conference disagreed and adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

A Law AGAINST TREArs.-Of all re-.
cent experiments in the way Of temper.
ance legislation, none reaches more
nearly 10 the origin. and one OF the great
promoters, OF the evil than the measure
offered in the Pennsylvania Legislature
~ this, treating, as it is known, is made
penal oHense, punishable by a fine. 10
Is a "ell-known fact that many q man
contracts his first taste for LIQUOR
through spirit Of sociability, and That
many who are either confirmed drunk.
ards, OF rapidly drifting in that direction
are such as the dileci result Of this habit
OF treating .-Balt0. .Amer!ean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

SAMOA ~ A NEW LtGnT.-The publ
cation of the text Of Bismarck proposal
for a renewal of the Samoan Conference
at Berlin together with the protocols of
the session at Washington, throws %
flood of light on the questions at issue
between the United States and Germany.
The claim of the Imperial Government
20 the larger control in the affairs of The
Navigators Islands rests on more extern
sive commercial interests But no reason
whatever Is shown for departure from
the rule of recognition Of the autonomy
of Samoa by all three powers that have
made treaties Acknowledging Samoan in-
dependence -NsC York Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

GETTING a BAD NANK.--If Prince Bis
marck does not mind he viii get a bad
character Every newspaper outside oI
Germany-and great inany within q DO
a power OF thinking in that direction
that discusses the Samoan imoro-lio
takes a shy a. Bismafck's actual or pos.
sible bad faith Everything that Is rs
serted is predioated upon an "if' so im-
pressively that the "if' looks a. If j..
were Struggling its shoulders in depreca.
ton. "If' Bismarck is acting IN good
faith; 'if' the Chancellor means what be
says. "if' the old curmudgeon is not
stealing march upon Us, IL The average
way OF putting everything that is said
about the unfortunate business. Bali.
M0rs Nsts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-10

The New York Hrald SAYS: I'VE have
not heard Of 2 Democratic Congressman
or candidate being shot In the South.
NO. nor have any of them excited the
enmity OF a desperate by having posses
sion Of evidence that would send him %
the penitentiary, and by Threatening 10
use it-AAraAdri4 Gg.sie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
REVEALED AT LAST.

After almost three months. the iden-
tity Of the eCh2xies Marchison 20
whom Lord saekyiIie wrote bis
fanaoas letter regarding American Fs'i-
itics. Is revealed. He proves 20 be
Pomona farmer. and II appears that
he conceived the plan for entfappsng
saekyilIe and carried IL out without
other assistance than that rendered BY
two or three Of his intimate friends.
The success with which the secret
Of Murcbison's Identity has been kept
i remarkable. Prior to the election
the Democratic national COMMITTEES
offered large rewards TO any one who
would discover the identity Of Sack
YiIle's correspondent, and detective
talent was freely employed In the
search. The Democrats hoped they
might be able TO connect some promi-
nent Republican with the plot and
thus eounteract the effect Of Sack
yiIIes foolish letter. Their efforts
were In vain. however. The author
ship Of the Murcbison letter
remained a secret, although IL
was secret 20 which
no fever than a dozen persons were
admitted, and it would probably have
forever remained secret II the writer
Of the letter had not himself che en-
20 reveal his identity TO the world.
tits nov clear that no Republican
leader had anything to do with the
correspondence with the British min
lister and that the managers OF the
Republican campaign knew nothing
Of it until It was made public by tbs
press. II a knowledge OF these facts
affords any comfort to the Democrats,
they are welcome toit. II may be re-
membered that they were overcome
with horror at the thought that the
Republicans had been guilty Of play
ing such trick upon the representa-
tive Of her Britannia majesty and they
will doubtless be pleased 10 know that
il was only one poor farmer who set
the trap which caught the bon.