davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-04
Day and Nighf7

During an acute attack Of Bronchitis.
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and :.
exhausting, hacking cough, affiict -.
sufferer. Sleep is banished, and pre.t
prostration follows. This disease ia ale.
attended with Hoarseness, and sor0s
times Loss of Voice. 1t is liable tn ~.
como chronic, involve the LUNGS. ana
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure in cass.
OF Bronchitis. 1t controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleen.
have been a practising physician n,
twenty-four years, and, for the paSt
twelve, have suffered from annual at'
lacks Of Bronchitis. After exhanstinS
all the usual remedies
Without Relief,
I tried Ayers Cherry Pectora1 T.
effected speedy cure. C. Stove.ii
M. d., Carro!lton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedlv+hn
best remedy, within my knowledge. for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases
- NJ. \. Rust, NJ. D., South Paris, Me,
was attacked, last winter, with q
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. BY night swat.
u "on ANNs'''N'h ''''i'N''" w Il SktltIOn, NV
Cough was inccaSaut, and FREQUENTLY
spit blood. Ny physician told me tn
give up business, or ! would not live a
month. After taking; various remedies
without relief, L was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
1 am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been nrn,
H0unccd iiic;iTaijl2 with C0mSiiinption.-
S. p. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years I was in n decline. I had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me to health, and have
been for long time comparatively Wig
orous. In case of q sudden cold afways
resort to the Pcctoral, and find speedy
relief. Edward e. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two years ago I suffered from seyere
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral
which relieved ME at once. continued
to take this medicine, and was cured, -
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. #
Ayers Cherry PeCtoraI,
Prepared by DR.. j. g. Aver Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by MI Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03


Tic mention ci Down East recalls /"
queer .np'a down Chat Way q WIG
ule uo.e t4. 1llel0s md IL us}dAu
rl0 through the greater part OF his
ilo Il least. seemed p-iieeIy content
toilet her wear them The wife iooN
IT. sion Of the house and had q
loom fitted zap i3r nlm oar az .n ..
barn. Sine thought. she sHd 'tiial ll
would De 50 ilud o nice an coif'h'
i-nJ for john sleep sNl I 'iie u'ili
md be hanny the horses ana c,' ',
thing. ~. oid MAJ, "occp..i, , '''t
situation Nlii dNe ihe-1ii.'7' ana '-- q
for some years III lne bf'"' O'."5 ~
lowed ID come I'D tl NC . "o,''e i'' .. 49,
meals and ,s,i "a WINE VI INC ~ u
mg. Bui the worm WlA '"F"' '"i''
made mo- complaint Dui one CIV ol -..I'-
when tlc hoHf iof Als customary ~ ~.
trcn'ul ID Al' s.e1pi-F iog'" ia ''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

An csmmi--or ahroa1 cho va5 10 p"pn-
larn tho northern capital whore be repro
ui,l ogf government a- h lis own hfin
place showed hs appreciation oi the honois
bestowed upon hUn hf marrying tle 'Au'h
t.rol oncol tbs Ulqh oiicuiaoi ,he state "a
feauuml 1ll a. O., fAo honorable minister
1874. a- rroui of bis ioyc.y Young nFiie as Wc
all mon oi .J rh3 ar fortunate enough to
hay- married % grl sim DO Deer teens and
most Of 3D.. honeymoon uas devoted to teach
mrlertle English language O.. which she
ras entirely ,-aauat The lovely n,tle for
ancr rarn,I very rapidly. no- oliy what
.aewas taught. la. every word tAat dropped
irom tha lips OF Lef husband. WL' would
.a4s WAS un"ie BE learned 10 Dds sorrow one
day. when ou presenting hl wife % an old
lrrri and scloo.maie. she sali.
"Dh Sir ---. low DO you to' ! om In
deed glaltoHaef sou. lor only tac other day
/ heard 1903 husband sag Sou v.set TIE great-
ESQ bore 30 Washington So .v YORK. Tub-
une
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

teas Whisper # softly: Jamaica rum.
Three on four drops To the cup impai's
q new flavor. and omits liant oNoI 'ha'
one shifts az one enters the Tea ~.
There IS "a small dccanier behind the
samofer The saucy bruno in gown oi
scarlet net manipulatc- il deity and asks
no questions.
GOTHAM Cosrlr.
What's new ia fadsy scores. Lent j.
nnon us. and Yesterday | was invited
i'to the houdoif Of an interesting young
friend. She pushed pouicrc oi bar
hori, DESIGN a. She opened the door.
White ioN--kins covered the floor
4 small dressing table of white en-
sncl wa- covered with spread OF
Russian linen wrought in quaint cross
stitch hrodprie on IS lay silver toilet
articles made hy Russian silvcr'iniihs
and cmbcli.-hcd with old proverbs.
Qecupviug one side OF the apartment
was platform approached by two steps.
9n the steps lay more rugs ol Mulit l"li
and on the platform $40. the bed with %
white hear-kn thrown across IS. ~ me
loot OF the bed hung an image OF
'fbr VIRGIN and child ne
faces were finely wrought bul
over tine rest of the figure was engraved
a silver screen, Disgusting tne outlines
and I'm "a conventional manner represent
inr the clothing. This was my iuend s
icon. She said she had sent 20 ku-sia
f.r if and there was not above two ~
thfce in the city. ON table beneath u
stood li1liol lamps and two others were
.n.nendcd above Not g single giu in
our set viii have such delightful Fi'-
d,tf
Whats new I'm woman energy ihe
slccc,, o. woman who would cApend
thousands before she would see hei
name in "a newspaper -Four years age
She had DO stockings fo Ae' feet; y's.er
dqv She received in velvet and point lace
with diamonds as big as il0cii- IN hel
em She was TUNED upon the street
with two children begging her for upper
because hrr husband could not pay
lis fcnt Nowadays the illustrated pa
nnrs bee in vain foTtle privilege Oi Pho
fO-larAnr the art treasures I'D HeI
room DTessmaking has done 10 "i
she uicd for place as PLAIN COOK oil
lon-ehc.Der She went from house i'
house 81. seamstfe-. for 81 70 Gay
and a.. the time she said d
Sire ever bad the opportunity sh'
.how what arf meant in dIess.maliha
in sounded like fairly tale but Do ha
come true Every year she goes abroad
and her credit at The big London an'
Paris shops IS almost unlimited Pres
entity she Will take her children to Ger
many fa finish iheif education. -i'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
smnn. IN rn,elt,.- INC.

She sat in tae PENNSYLVANIA ferr,
A0re at the foot eff Corllndt street
4 big basket Was ON the floor ia from
4l'he. and she Acld something IN hei
arms wrapped I'D q shawl Her pale
thin face was SO grii,h in the caudoi
ci ITS expression that one could uOt
ial Of surprise 90 aec "a b4by.s face be
heath % corner OF the shawl and "a
note The umnistak4ble tenderness Of ID
mother, touch as She lifted d.
40 the sight a young lady crossed
the room hunledly and took the seat
beside Che mother
You have had long wait. she
sand
"lcs, miss. was the reply 1T is
50 cold outside. and she glanced al
Der child After - o'clock / ana
gong bcggng have come from
Newark for that purpose. "
Little bv little her story was told I'm
answer to gentle questioning Her
name is Amelia Nay and with her
husband George She hives at 80. +
tcuy s4eot Newark. They had
.'.'' .N i...N t-Il1 Guy 10 lti4 lLf lli.s-
band obtained work in Newark Inst
.pimr. 1nt now times were dull. be
had no employment and the S. ihev
must pay for rent was ncarly twice
tAur capital gus MAY had come 10
New York TO ask her friends for the
50 that Was needed - prevent their
landlord from turning them into the
street as he had threatened 10 do.
The young lady contributed from her
evidently slender means Mis- Nav
thanked her with trimming eves f.
raised t1e basket from the floor set.
tied the baby comfortably on her arm (
and. as nho turned TO 20, SAID. with a 4
smile: ! am lucky today | have
forty cents already.
Lucky. indeed, This was Thursday
end the dreaded rent day was Friday.
She must have bad - cheerful heart Il
,,lniiell the iace % such future
New \ or. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Every man BIAS tUO parents. iom grand
parents. -n, Cra,-Erea,. grandparents, six
t-an efrai-ef,a' grandparents. thirty-tRQ
ef-a'-sr -sts4clt- grandparents, etc Now.
4 wc reckon twenty-five years 70 son.
Grafton. AID carry GA tie above caicu.a.
uoa So th. time u William tie Colquaor of
England d. wi be found that each l.yr-.
person must have bad 90 than time even Inc
eroluous ngmbor 81 oj.O0JpJ ci ancestors
-,o", s-gposiu we mako the usual allowance,
tot ,Ae crossing of lnicrnarryin. oi families
ID genealogical iHic, and for tue same uar-
s9n being 3D. many oi The intersections OF the
family iro' stDi there viii rmaM "a number
40 tu4t period oven io cover Tie whole Nor-
man and Aug.o-saxon rcces What. there
iuc, might have been pious, prmce'y, kiuciv.
of ofieiooratc, stands side ty side b. line
nIthtAo most ignoble plltlian ordemocratic
Each pan 81 The prcscnt day may DO certain
Of having he'd, not only barous and squire.
but even crowned heads, dukes, princes or
bishops, or renowned generals, barri,fers.
physicians, etc, among has ancestors. -Balti-
moro Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Blnls' Coachnaa lcolor,d-I fought you
sayed yoah folks was So dosgono rieL.
Jinhs. coacLuan CeiucJ-so they are. ye
blacs diyl
Binls' Coachman-Huh! ! guess not.
looked ID de winecr las night aA seen TWO OBJ
te Young ladies' pla,.A' VI g. sane rianny.
Guess YOU all las ter ecoaoin.z. America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Misc Daisy Stevens, SOW YorS, elaes
daughter ol Frederick Stevens, has Ia forum,
Ii hcr own right Of 100000
Mrs bloomfield Moore, widow Of the panel
manufacturer, lives IA Philadelphia and has o
fortune estimated at s5.OW,OOO.
The richest Indian woInan IN the world i,
Mr. Capt. Tom, OK Sltka Alaska, who ha,
money aud property worth $4,000.
Mrs. Il. Y. Alexander, New York, wife Of
a lawyer ana daughter OF Charles Crocker
Il worth ss,OOOOOO In her own right.
Mrs Leland Stanford has jewels valued at
s>,OOJ'VVO, among them tho collection OF CT
os.sa Isabella u Spain. valued At 81 90 oQ0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
you weren't

NO, 10 s~cA luck Voun never get men
toned for anything Why. within tbe
l'.st week every man ON this street has "
ceived skull aud croes b0nes White Cap no
ice except you. ~ tAe sewing circle this
afternoon j was tic only lady that didut
have a sure death warning 10 show and talk
about Twas never 80 mortified ia ~ lie
Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Mrs suhmb--Wt,. 81 ever yet married
again &c Won b. 10 nobody
Ar Suburb-Nl the matter now
do you remember when the people were
talking about new road supervisor nearly
every maa l. tie csr-ty vas suggested for
the p.accn
"Nosn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

s mncb esteemed buf 'hfsii-t0l- man
Caught cola 90 jan.
ANA '4nsig7i ihni DO iaies mysterious web.
l.e died ID Feb
-charo News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

II.
company detailed statement Of no" " " ~ "
fanss t9ef fee
IA hct< NM '' ~
year
an bond ana mortgage 'o''''
l
buiiiihaS "'
OF TREASURY Noi7 or
ufI AND Al9v 90
INCORPORATED CITIES ~ rii' TIT VT 49, V
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

NNrA STATEMENT YEAR ENDING LIE S ~

n HANVN u
the al the
The
The yin u III
Iiomeo III cia oncc o =
r.
t'umn
l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27
The Farmers Assembly.

We publish elsewhere an important COM
from Mr.. 81. M. Magruder, the
chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Farmers Assembly, in which attention
is called to a number of subjects in which
the farmers are interested and which will
demand the attention of the Legislature.
As the Richmond State says, by co-opera-
ton and effective zeal it is possible for the
farmers to secure relief from some OF the
evils that beset them and they have right
to look to their representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly for prompt action in re-
snonse to all their reasonable demands.
The Democratic party is pledged to promote
their interests, so far as lies in its power, by
all lawful and reasonable means. 1t has
shown it's appreciation of the farmers OF
Virginia by selecting one of the most promi-
nent and popular of their number for one Of
the places on the Democratic State ticket
to which be, with his two associates, has
been elected by majority not equalled in
this state in many years.
The farmers have good reason to move
with hope and certainty of ready and
cheerful hearing, when they bring theil
grievances to the attention and consdera
ton of those whom they have helped il
such large part to put in places of trus
and honor. Extremists and revolutionists
if such there be, will and ought to have lit
tie weight in shaping legislation for The
farmers relief from acts of discrimination
an d oppression of which the farmers justl.
complain. Reason and moderation should
and will be the guides in securing justice
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27

Il is sta ted that in the event of the retire.
ment of Dr. Buchanan from the office of
superintendent of public instruction, Mr..
Ed. G. Glass, of Lynchburg, will be can
didate for that position Mr.. Glass is ole
of the most experienced educators ia t. Q
state, having been connected with the pub
lie schools from the dag of their opening in
Lynchburg, and having served as city su
perinterdsnt of that city for twelve years.
His frieCS,s claim for him that as a teacher
he has been emipentiy successful and that
as superintendent he is the peer not only
Of any in he stale, b t of any 10 The coun.
try. Mt The least thiag to commend him,
in our Judgment, is the fact that he is a
professional aud practical teacher and not q
politician 1t is to be hoped that d demo
cratic legislature will, in selecting super
intel dent of publ c instruction, recall the
states experience with Mr.. FAR, and not
repeat the republican party's mistake Of
elec;ing politician to fill place Of such
vital in 20! lance to the present and future
interests Of the children of this common
wealth. This of all the offices in the COM
monWeailil should be free from The ipflu-
ence OF politics and Of pa: ties. We earnest
ly hope that Mr.. Glass, or some man like
him, will b, made DR.. Buchanan's SUCCESS.
or =-Petersbpg Inder-Appea5.
The ''taln like him. is Prof ". ".
Robertson, Superintendent Of the Public
Schools ct Stauutor, for all that the Hdec.
Apyeal says in such complimentary terms
of Mr. Glass applies With emphasis 20 Prof
Robertson, and could net have been more
50 if it bad been intended ioT hiE2.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27

The United States District Attorney at
Danvile frankly confessed that he had no
case against the judges who were arrested
few da, before the late election-Clark
Powell and Dndson-and bailed, upon
charges Of interfering with United States
supervisors in the last Presidential election.
The prisoners we're disch urged. Thus is
seen the abuse to which Federal election
law can b. put. These Federal officials,
thinking to frighten Virginia election Of
ficials, made these arrests upon f1imsy and
and untenable charges The cases are in.
contincnt'y abandoned when they come to
trial.
The lazy under which these ou.rages la ye
been committed was, we believe, passed in
1868. in order to control the Negro vote for
the Republican party. That was the first
time any body ever supposed the Federal
Government could Or would have anything
to do with State elections. 1t was done 10
the shadow of war-when the party that
wanted to thus strain the Constitution was
fresh from the triu nph of arms. Now,
peace, no less renowned than war, regns,
aud instead CT enscting further election
laws enabling the general government to
put its mailed hand in the States to control
elections, the laws already on the books
should be repealed.
Toe United States confessed that it had
no case and the judges we're discharged. a
fine spectacle, truiy.-Norfolk Landmark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27
NGf n Rad Run.

In New York on Tuesday of last week,
Gen. Malone said to a reporter Of the Her.
add
s'It is very kind of the Herald, said the
General when I sccosted him, ito send to
me, but really have nothing of interest to
say. have done great deal Of talking
during the past three months, and there is
little I have left uDsaid -
"You do not seem cast down by your de-
fests"
81 am too o.f soliier to let it worry me
much. l regard political defeat like a
military one. When we of the South were
whipped we made the best of it, ard went
to work 60 improve our condition. l am
going to do now what did then"
"Do you iute4d to try next time to carry
VrRinia2'
"The next time is a - Of way or. E
great deal can happen between now and the
next election"
The General remarked that considering
he had been s'chested opt Of 30, coo votes
by the purepg of the registration books
and 10, 600 votes on election day" he did
not make such bad run.
Gen. Malone is an ambitious man sDd he
seems determined to rob good old Ananias
CT his lauYeis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27
The Farmers Assembly.

The action of this body, which is to meet
in Richmond on December 10th, W III be of
great Importance and full of interest to the
farmers. The Democratic party in its
platform pledged itself to the encourage
ment and fostering of agriculture by all
proper legislation, and especially to pro-
mote immigration, to place by law the agri-
cultural institutions of the State under the
control of practical farmers, and to revise
the laws imposing taxes on land SO as to
relieve it of any unjust or unequal taxation
now imposed upon it. In the election it re-
ceived for its candidates on this platform
such a hearty support from the farmers and
people that its msjoIlties surpassed the
most sanguine expectations of its leaders.
1t is now the duty and will doubtless be
the pleasure of the Legislature elected on
the faith of these promises to fulfill them
in the spirit in which they were understood
by the voters. The Farmers Assembly,
composed of representative farmers from
all parts of the State, is the only organized
body in position to give expression to the
| views and wishes of the farmers on these
subjects.
| IL will be for this body then, at its ap-
preaching meeting, after full discussion, TO
indicate Che manner in which it is desired
that these pledges of the Democratic party
shall be fulfilled, how the agricultural in
terests can best be advanced, and in what
direction it can be effectually fostered by
legislation within the power of the State to
enforce. 1t will be for it to give expires.
sion to the wishes of the people of the diff.
ferent sections as to the immigration desir.
ed and the best means of securing it; to des.
igpate the agricultural institutions which
should by law be placed under the control
of practical farmers, and to point ont how
the present tax laws do impose unjust and
unequal burdens on those whose means are
invested in land.
1t will be seen from the above how i'm
portant it is that all parts of the State
should be represented by its most intelli
gent farmers. Every county at large, every
farmers club, every grange and alliance Oh
other agricultural organization is entitled
to representative in the assembly, aud il
is much to be desired that all shall have 9
voice in determining what legislation the
farmers need, and in adjusting the details
of that which has been promised US by tht
Democratic platform.
All OF the counties and farmers organi
cations which have not already representa-
tives in the Farmers Assembly are there
fore invited to appoint them to the Decem
Der meeting, and those delegates who were
at the meeting last January but who fine
themselves unable to attend the next one
are requested to take the proper steps tc
have their alternates present.
II. NJ. MAGRUD DER,
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE, Farmers
Assembly.
EASTMAN, VA November 18th.
l IAN papers which desire to aid tho far
mers are requested to copy the above.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27
How is this for fair dealing?

The S.aunton Spectator, whose editor has
strayed away from the good old doctrines
of Henry Clay, which he used to advocate,
tries very unfairly to make point for free
trade in the following editorial note:-
''The tariff harp upon which the north
ern South haters Gen. Malone brought to
Virginia played SO necessarily was without
effect upon the low tariff voters Of old Vir-
ginia, the men who believe that revenue
should be raised by taxes on the luxuries,
not on the necessaries of life."
The Spectator knows and knows well that
the question of the tariff did not control the
votes of one hundred voters of the whole
State
There were other issues which over
Swallowed at this time the tariff aud all
merely economic questions.-Spar6t Of the
Valley.
AS the Esprit of the Valley" in its COM
ments, makes, substantially, the same
averment as is made in the paragraph it
copies from the SPECTATOR, we cannot see
what it is ''a-sputin' " about. 1t reminds us
of the account the old darkey gave of his
dispute with his master. He said be and
his master had been "a-sputin' ;" all day.
'tMaster, he say SO and SO, and me cay
80 and SO too, same thing that master say,
and jest dat er way me and master kept a.
sputin and asputin' all de day long"
The paragraph in the SPECTATOR said
that the tariff speeches made By the
speakers brought into the State had ''no
effect upon the low tariff voters OF old Viz
ginia," and the esprit Of the Valley
says, "That the question of the tariff DID
not control the votes of one hundred voters
in the whole State.,.' The difference is that
between twedledum and twedledee, NOT
enough to be "asputin'" about.
That paper in few lines falls into three
errors. 1st Henry Clay never advocated
the psrmanency of such tariff as the Re-
publicans now do. bud, We never at any
time advocated such tariff. 3rd, We have
not ''tried very unfairly to make a point for
free trade"
We favor neither q high tariff for prOtec
tion ror free trade-nor does the Democrat
&c party-but reduction of the tariff, and
that the duties sh ould be con the Injuries,
MS the uecessares o. life"
''H9w is this for fair dealiog'' when the
Republican presses and speakers charge the
Democratic party, and all who advocate a
reduction and a more just equalization Of
the tariff taxes, with being free-tradersf !
Whilst making microscopical search for
the mote in our eye, would it not be well to
ply some attention to the beam in your own
and that of yeur political eoafrsres?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-11-27

WHAT pRoaIEENT REPUBLICAN OFFICE
HOLDERS SAY-The Washington cores
pondeut Of the Alex. Gazette, under date Of
Nov. 22nd, says:-
"Among the strangers here to day are
ex. Cousressaan Mayo, and U. S. Marshal
Watts of the ge2tesa district of Virginia,
both repu blioans ard tnsa ~ whoa sup
ported Gen. Malone ct the late siestioa.
The former says he never had any hope of
the Generals election, and that if the thirty
thousand names stricken from the poll
books had bsen untouched the General
won,d still have been defeated Col. Mayo
said the white people of Virginia, the young
men more than the old ones, and his own
son among the numbsr, haya gotten it into
their heads that republican majority in
the State tnesps negro domination, that that
idea is boucd to stay. and that 50 long as it
does the democrats will have control of the
State, With regard to the purging Of the
repatriation books, be says it was done &c
oortiing 10 law, and that there was little ot
no fraud 10 his dietricE on election day, ard
never has been I'd ach."