davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
Baltimore Markets.
BY Iclegraph.

BALTIMORE, MD. November s.-Csttsn
quiet middling, Zoe. Flour Nat and I'M
changed. Wheat--SOuthern firmer; prices
unchanged. Western No. , winter red, spot
and November. 793i@s0c. Corn-sOuthern
nominal; Western strong and active;
mixed spot and November, 1879 4O7z.
Oats in fair demand and well held; West
ern mixed, 2j@21c.; graded No. = white.
$50 29c. Rye in fair demand at j2@jlc.
Provisions steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
WEST END
Land Z Improvement Go
Omco OF Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Stroots.


PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUtLp.
p0ro.s wanting Co acquire homes ior them
sa'fes r an Improving locality. where every
dollar Invested VIII increase, Will DO well 70
examine the properties OF this company
which will he marked cy< o. boards posie'
Ur0n each tract OF land, ana piats can bc seen
TO tho Office If the agency, over the Mer-
chant. National Bank. cornor Main ana
Eleventh streets.
gat company wli. make special terms with
l.rua- den ring to- build, aud 20 all such viii
Iona aity per cent 'he value Of tine lot ano
improvements az % pc Ut. ON long time.
The properties nelcac', lcdat prices much
i.low thc nr, .cat market value, and the com
rany lsu aso.d % Be- Oh reasonable terms
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
lap 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
Wilmington Market.
by Telegraph.l

WILMINGTON, y. C., November s.
Spirits turpentine, dull and nominal
Resin, firm; strained, 00c.; good, 9jc. Tar
firm at $50. Crude turpentine, firm; hard
sl.20; yellow dip and virgin, S2.25. Corr
firm; white, 41c.; yellow, 46c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
CURES WITHOUT TIE U { or HAU.
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PRESCRIBEs II AND
KNOWS IFS VALUE.

After the discovery and Introduction OF tn,
waters OF the celebrated Healing Spring o
Ashe county, y. c., holder and a muci
more strongly impregnated spring OF watel
| was found higher up the valley on the land,
| Of Major j. &. Plummcr.
| For Blood Diseases. Cancerous Affections
| all kinds OF Diseases OF The skin, Pimples
| Blotches, Roughnt IS, Salowness. Mole and
I BAD Complexion. ladies' who. from loss of
| rest, Oyer-excrtion. and too much dissiDa
ton. become languid and blase, will find the
| Plummer BrCminc Arsenic Water a great
| boon and restorer of freshness. Sufferers
with Dyspepsia. Indigestion, or any stomach
or Kidney Troubles. will find the Plummer
| Broininc Arsenic Water gives immediate re-
| lief. show the analysis OF the Plummer Bro
mine Arsenic Water TO your physician and
ask him will II help you.
our leading Doctors are prescribing this
wonderful water and receiving the bert re-
suits from its action. IL Is daily growing In
favor with the medical fraternity, and tho
demand for the water Is rapidly increasing.
In the near future the Plummer BrOmine
Arsenic Water will become The .leading
Healing Water OF the world for alt Blood,
Stomach. Kidney, and skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "PLUMMER BROMINE ARSE
MIC WATER HAS DONE FOR A RICH
MOND LADY. AND WHAT SHE SAYS
ABOUT IF.
Being great sufferer from Indigestion.
and being unable 10 eat either fruit or vegt-
tables, on making my trouble known 10 Dr.
LandOn Is. Edwards he advised me to use
Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water know
my my regular physician. Dr Hunter Nc
CURE, had prescribed the same water. /
procuregn case of the Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water. and am glad to say when
using this water | could eat anything. fruits
and vegetables included, and my skin while
using the water was clear and free rom
Pimples, Blotches. and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
PlummeT BrOmine Arsenic Water. | gladly
give my testimony TO the value OF rlummer
Bromne Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purifying the skin.
See that you get the Piummer Bromine
Arsenic Water from Ashe county, NC.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
PRE- STON BEL WIN.
FINE ART FURNITURE
No. Is Governor Street.
DEUGs. MEDICINES. So.

ut II wonderful that from the bosom Of
Mother Earth flows stieam for the healing
OF her children.-S. A q. r..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
John Bowers,

No. Z Governor street.
MARBLE AND NARBLEIZEB SLATE
MANTEi.S:
PINK WOODEN MANrEfs:
SLATE AyDTILB IEAkIHs
CRATES AND lenders:
GAS CHANDELIERS AND SHADES:
HOI-hIk FURNACES AND FIRE-PLAA
STOVES:
A large vsnety o. HEATING stoves
kANoks. AND COOKING sTovEs:
fas BRASS TENDERS AND FIRk SETS
Inc GRAND OIL Tow AND AURORA
VAPOA COOK SHOWS. au lam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
BANKERS AND DORKERs.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS 4 SON,
IL A ~ * + IL
AND DEALERs IN
Inv NStrnent BIO nds
HIM AIN STREET.
BASKERs AND DORKERs.

We make specially Of frst-slass Invest
ment ssspritis, which we keep constantly on
hand for sale To FIDUCIARIES, TRUST
FUNDS, AND INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE. CITY. AND RAlLROAD BONDS
FOR snne at market rites
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09
Ri.hmond Stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams & Son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

RICHMOND, Va, November :, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Virginia new SIS at GsE; 81 10 at
Gs1s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-09

1000 North Carolina As at 1876
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. 4 Sked
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
Hyacinths I'm Glasses.

An English grower gives the follow
ing directions for growing hyacinths in
glasses: Fill your glass with water.
throwing in small piece of charcoal,
and let the lower part of the bulb just
touch the water. Put them into cool
but not damp place, away from the
light, and leave them till the glasses
are filled with roots and the leaves
have began to develop; then give them
as much sun and light as you can, add
ing, if necessary, occasionally little
water. Unless the water becomes
muddy never change it, and don't put
the pots and glasses into cellar where
the atmosphere is damp. or into cup
board where there is no atmosphere at
al. A spare room where there is no
fire and plenty of air Is best.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
a Pleasant Remembrance.

Ethel" said the landlady to her
daughter, 1--WE must make the Christ
mas season a pleasant one for the
boarders. Suppose we ask them all to
hang up their stockings on Christmas
Eve, so that we may put some little re-
membrance in each?"
''That is very good idea, mother.
We can give Mr.. Mouldy penknife;
to Mr.. Palette, the artist, we can give
box of paints; young Scribbler would
be delighted to have a patent lead-pen-
Gil; and for Mr.. Slowboy we could get
a-well, let me see-what would you
suggest for Mr.. Slowboy's stocking,
MAJ"
Mr.. Slowboy's unreceipted bill will
do for Mr.. Slowboy,'' replied the old
lady, sternly.-Haqpe,'s Magazine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27

Usher Cat reception in Chicago.
9ompously. as Mr.. Foot and daughters
snter)-.Mr. Foot and the Misses
Feetr And yet they say Chicago has
40 culture.-Pnck.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
DOUGLAS WEIGH,
geHSgA8ag.

HAVING bern app sintcd Constable and
l1givea good and ss6cient bond, aud in
ten ling 10 devote ny entire time to the dsties
Of the elics, very respectfully eolici, business
il oil parts of the county. Collections spec
ialty, and prompt returna guaranteed. Post
Office address, Port Tobacco, Charles county,
Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
The Morning After.

Mrs. Clarke Ito Nora, who was the
belle at the Micky Duggan Christmas
Eve, soiree the previous evening.)
Come, breakfast is all ready. l don't
believe your last mistress ever did that
much for youp
Nora.-She did. Mum. an more.
She brought me breakfast up to mo
lasht Ci.ristmus marn'in."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
Martyrs to Headache

-
Seek relief in vain. until they begin to
use Ayers Sarsaparilia. Then they re-
gret the years OF suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla did its effective work as an
Al,er,.ive and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife Of Ssmnel Page, n Austin
st., Lowell. Mass, was, for long time.
subject to severe headaches, the resali
Of stomach and liver disorders. A per-
feet cure has been effected by>Ayer's
Saraaparilla.
Frank Roberts, III Washington It.,
Boston. says that he formerly had ter
ribls headaches, and until - took
Ayers SarsapAriliA, never found any
medicine that would give
Permanent Relief.
Every Spring. for years." writes
Lizzie W. DeVeau, 283 Fifteenth IT.,
Brooklyn, N. r., II have had intoler-
able headaches. commenced tls use
OF Ayers SarsaparillA last March, and
uANC uOs Asu hUOuoCh~ osnSO sAos
tiine."
II safferel from headache, inaigss-
tion, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about the house" writes
Mrs. NJ. N. Lewis, OF A st., Lowell,
Mass. Ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
q marvellous change in my ease. now
feel strong and we'll ~ ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, Of Lykfns, Pa,
writes: For yesrs have suffered
dreadimlly, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impnrity Of the blood and
bilousness. II seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
Sarsapsrilla. This medicine has cared
me completely"
when Mrs. Geneva Bslanger, Of -
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass, bsgan -
use Ayers SarsapArilla, she had suffered
for sOlne years from . seriems affection
Of the kidneys. Every Spring, Also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss u
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per-
s0adcd her 70 Rse Ayers SaSsaparillA,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health il now perfect. Martyrs to head.
ache should try
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared sy DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Nass
Prise o.; six kstA-s, q. Worth o bottle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
R. |. MURDOCH,
Merchant Tailor.
Near Port Tobacco station.

lust received the fashions for Spring and
d Summer, they are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scourinr
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats turned
at the shortest notice and cheap. One of them
can he found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday.
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials. York delivered in Port To.
bacco if desired. Thankful for past favors,
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
aranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
The Perennial Complaint.

..Now, Ethel said Mr.. Younglove to
his wife who leaned fondly over him,
run and put on your hat and furs and
go down town and get presents for all
the family-in-law, and buy nice lot of
things for the boys; but don't spend
more than hundred dollars. We must
live within our income"
''Why. George replied the lady, in
an aggrieved tone, .'you told me we
had two hundred dollars this month
you know you did.
And Mr.. Younglove only sighed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-12-27
A Silly Uncle.

"What did Santa Claus bring you
down the chimney on Christmas?"
asked Uncle William of his little nephew
Tommy.
Uncle, l am surprised that person
of your age should still believe in such
childish things" was the reply of the
little fellow, who will be years old on
his next birthday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
CABINET cER1AlN1lEs.
Blaine ana Allison Sure to Be Members
Of the Next White uousc Trust.

Blaine ana Allison Sure to he Members
of the Next White House Trust.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Blaine for
premier, Allison for the treasury! Such
is the way matters stand. Blaine has
accepted: Allison hesitatcs, because he
does mo- wish to leave the senate. But
James S. Clarkson, also from Iowa, sent
him a message, which was tcrse, to he
sure, but which may go far toward de-
Gliding him, despite the fact that he has
had many others from Iowa friends Civ
ing advice just the opposite. Allison
sent a long message to Clarkson while
he was in Chicago. Boiled down it
meant 'Wha shall ] do" The Fidus
Achatcs in Chicago wasted little time
and space. He Immediately wired back
accept" There is but one expression
among Republicans-Gen. Harrison has
commenced his cabinet building wisely
in selecting two such strong party lead
ers as Blaine and Allison. With Wanna
maker as postmaster general, Gen. AL
ger as secretary of war, Tom Platt as
secretary of the navy, Warner Miller for
the agricultural portfolio OF postmaster
general, the interior department either
to Estee, of California, or Thurston, of
Nebraska. and the South to get the at
torney generalship, the work will be
complete, and that is the way it looks
now.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
OFFICIAL PAPER oFSTARK COUNT
Saturday, February ,, 1883.
Undcrhill is Commissioners.

n motion was made before Judge
Rose ut jamestown last "Wednesday
by the attorney of Geo. .Auld and 9th
ers to have the injunction restraining
them from appointing commissioner
for the third district in this county
dissolved. The Judge ruled against
the gang and gave them u
understand that Mr.. Undcrllill was
the duly elected commissioner and
the attempts To rob the people OF
their choice ON weak technical point
would not lie sanctioned by the court
This settles the matter. although the
gang may go on and carry it to the sill
preme court if they put up some OF
the surplus cash they claim to have
to secure the costs. tnderhill is
commissioner and will he for the next
three years, and the people know
more of sthc character of the mrll
who tried to deprive them of thrll
choice. The people will not soon for
get the attempted outrage upon then
rights.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
DIRECT FROM BISMARCK.
The German Chancellor Protests His q

The German Chancellor Protests His Only
Purpose Is to Protect German Interests
aud Punish Mur,lcrcrs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Undcr date of
Berlin, Jan. %, 1889, Prince Bismarck
writes Count Won Arco, the German
minister ut Washington. us follows, IL
copy of which the count left at the state
department on Jan. 2S: 81 have already
notified Your EXcellencv that according
to Geographic communications from
Apia on the 18th of December, of last
year, Il detachment of German naval
forces. which had landed at the request
of the imperial consul for the protection
of the German settlements. which We're
endangered by the conflicts between the
native parties there, was attacked by
armed Samoans belonging to the party
of Chief Mataafa. This ~unprovocked at
tack is said to have taken place under
the leadership of an American named
Klein. On this occasion more than fifty
German soldiers and officers were killed
and wounded. In consequence OF this
we have been transplanted from the ter
ritory of mediatorial negotiations by
which the imperial consul in -Apia was
trying to reconcile the contending par
tleS, ana lOF WHICH he liu sought lllc
cooperation of his English and Ameri-
can colleagues. into a state of war with
the assailants, to our regret. We shall
carry on the contest which has
been forced ,lnon us by Mataafa
and his followers, with the utmost con-
sideration for English and American in
terests. Our military measures have in
view only the punishment of the murder
erS of German soldiers and the protection
of our countrymen and their property.
Tamasese, our interference will neces-
sarily assume the character of assistance
to Tamasese. In the endcavor for the
just punishment of a murderous crime.
we hope for the cooperation of the
treaty powers in Samoa in friendship
with us, and we ask the government of
the United States to be good enough to
furnish the consuls and the commanders
of its ships of war in Samoa with suit
able instructions. Our armed forces
there are instructed to avoid and to pre-
vent all in jury to neutral commerce and
property, and to adopt measures of re-
prisal and destruction only against the
followers of the party which initiated
the contest against our troops by a
mllrderous attack.
"We shall, of course. abide by the
agreements with America and England
with respect to Samoa and pay due re-
gard to all circumstance to the right of
these powers as established by treaty.
81 beg, Your EXcellency, to bring this
communication to Mr.. Bayard's knowl-
edge by reading it to him, and to leave
a copy with him if he requests it,"
iSirned1. BISMARCK.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

TIE Pioneer man seems to take it
to heart because we said that there
was no decency in his paper. Well,
perhaps the expression was a little
too strong. but we a only modify so
far as to say that the Pioneer uses no
decency or moderation in it's abuse of
those against whom the editor has a
grndge. We have not been a reader
of that great moral daily for many
months, but since we have had oppor-
tunity to observe it has shamefullv
abused several men including Judge
Francis, Editor Scott, of Dickinson.
Editor Potter, of LaNIoure. and 9th.
ers as well as Mr.. Parkin. To offset
this abuse it has had great quantities
Of %sickening %adulation for men who
its editor thinks he can make some.
thing out of. The acting editor" of
this paper does not ask favors of the
Pioneer, nor does he court a .'scrap,'
but lie does propose to say what he
pleases in regard to the public utter.
ances of its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
DAKOTA LEGISLATION.
Wednesday,, Jan. 23.

COUNCIL.
Governor Church rc-appointed Auditor
Ward and Immigration Commissioner
Mcclure, nearly two months in advance
of the expiration of their present terms.
Neither appointment was confirmed by
the council.
Pattcn, of the Black Hills, presented
his resolution calling upon the governor
for a detailed statement of what he has
done with the clerical fund, and the
same was passed under the suspension of
the rules. 1t is a Joint resolution in the
nature of Il bill and must be approved or
rejected by the governor.
%abasha moved that the judiciary
committee be increased from seven to
ten members by adding three more law
yers, to facilitate business. Lost.
Cass county farmers petitioned for
$4,000 for a farmers institute, and hint
ed they would like an experimental
farm.
Petitioners from Union county want
the gross earnings law repealed.
Brookings county by petition implores
the council to continue military encamp-
ment appropriations.
There was a lengthy woman suffrage
petition for a prohibitory law. The ju-
dietary committee adversely reported
Campbell's bill for graded salaries fol
probate judges. The agricultural com
mittee knocked out Poindextcr's bill tc
protect game and pigeonholcd Crawford's
bill to abolish the herd law.
The committee on public build o. KID
Crawford's bill for a soldiers home at
Pierre.
Cooper introduced a bill to suppress
contagious diseases among domestic ami
mails and for the appointment of a terri
torial veterinary surgeon.
The seed wheat bill came up to pass
under suspension of the rules, and was
rccommitted to a special committee of
Mcdonald, Hughes and Miller to revise.
HOUSE
lnthe house there was a lively time over
the constitutional convention bill. North
Dakota members mel in committee and
a majority voted for Grafton. This com
mittee reported to the house. and then
the fight commenced owe the report,
which was finally referred to the com.
mittee of the whole next Saturday.
The Minor normal school bill was i'll
definitely postponed.
Patton offered a bill apppropriating
$53, 100 for the Spcarfish normal school.
Burnham's bill limiting incumbents of
the offices of sheriff and treasurer to two
consecutive terms passed the house.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

''MANDAN spreads protecting wing
owe the counties west of the river
says correspondent in the st. Paul
Globe. but it is noticed that anything
for the benefit of the counties is
fought to the bitter end hy the MAN.
dan Pioneer. 1t is always opposed to
every move that tends to benefit
Stark county and only last week boast
ed, i'll Il long article, over what it
thought WAS IL successful scheme to
defeat the will of the people and rob
them of IL commissioner, but which
proved IL boomerang that injured the
perpetrators more than their intended
victims. However the editorials of
the Pioneer are about lis light and
airy us the bread he used to make in
Il London bake shop. 1t is said he
could make good bread. but he can't
edit IL newspaper and we advise him
to return to the business he knows
something about.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

WE notice that IL bill has been i'll
troduced in the legislature to pay Il.
X. Long $4,000 for his Legislative hand
book, IL compilation of old musty sta-
tistics and other matters of about us
much value rs IL last year. almanac.
If Mr.. Long cannot earn IL living at
his profession we see 10 good reason
why the legislature should assist him
to the tune of $4,000 out of the peo.
pies money. The bill should be de-
feated. Long would pay some printer
about $3.50 for printing the book and
put the balance down in his breeclles
nocket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

TIE prohibition law introduced in
the legislature is the strongest and
most strict that could possibly be de-
vised and if it passes will make liquor
selling Il very Improbable and dam
gero,,s business in Dakota. 1t is
framed after the Iowa law with more
stringent regulations and few men
would take the risk of selling under
its provisions.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-The considera-
ton of the diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill was resumed in the SEN
ate. the discussion of the Samoan ques-
ton being the principal feature. A
major part of the afternoon was devoted
to the consideration in secret session of
the British %extradition treaty. without
action
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02

THERE eau he but little doubt but
that the Chinese government is try
ing to keep the Chinese away from
the United States. Now the emigra.
ton from China to America is sus.
pended, the Chinese council is bend
ing its energies to recall it's subjects
in this country. y secret circular has
been issued to the faithful command
ing them to return to their homes.
1t will lie remembered that Il similar
edict was dispatched by the emperor
to the Chinese of some of the colo.
mics of Australia. 1t is more than
probable that the Chinese residents of
America and Australia will wind IN
their affairs gradually, and within ten
years there may not be a Chinaman
in either country.-Black Hills Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
1t Has Been Revived in Republican c
cles by the Reference of the Senate Su

1t Has Been Revived i'll Republican Cir
cles by the Reference of the senate Sub
%stitute.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The fact that
the Mills bill with the senate substitute
has been sent to the ways and means
committee, has revived, in Republican
circles at least. the talk of an extra ses-
sion. The Republicans accept the refer
ICE as IN assurance that no tariff legis-
lation will be had i'll this congress. They
say that some reduction of the revenue
is desirable and necessary. and this can
be reached only by an extra session. Mr..
Mckinley, who has been heretofore
rather adverse to an extra session. voiced
the sentiment of the conservative ele.
ment when he said to a representative of
the United Press that the vote of refer
nee had done more to make likely an
extra session than anything else in the
DaSt six weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-02
PROPOSES A CONFERENCE.

Prince Bismarck DESTROYS of Negotiating
With the United States in Regard to
Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31..-The president
has sent to congress correspondence con-
tanning an ampliiied account of the
events in Samoa, an outline of which
has already been t%elegraphed and pub
lished. The president says that Il propo-
sition for another conference between
Germany and the United States is on its
way to Washington by mail from Prince
Bismarck. but the German minister is
not informed whether it proposes a con-
%tinuance of the former negotiations or
for the consideration of Samoan affairs
alb novo until the proposition which left
Berlin on the Goth shall have been re-
coiroI