davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

| OsT YESTERDAY. ON FRANK
= l stf0.t, Silver Watch and Clafcialuc
nHhDI"N H. Is Finder will be rewarded
returning same to THOMAS BRANCH a
'I. IlNI Stain street. fr2j IN
I'OlND-ON TIE CORNER OF
rItfu ani Broad streets. yesterday morn
.t FAIN OI Coll. MMMED EYE
'llr.L- NIsl "a BUNCH ol KY, Tine
..NDf UHl sei lHs. tsl0u ly giving correct
lpf.In ui the affIclfs aui paying Tor thi.
iiItfii.emtnt Apply AZ tlc ofhce " the
DalLf inns. te1l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

Cur FLOWERS, roses, ylolets, camellIas'
and lily of the valley in the greatest va
riety at Harvey, No. 9 east Broad street
also palms. ferns, &c., for house decora,
ton. partieg, teas, and marriages Can
and see before YOU buy Lowest prices
for funeral designs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
On TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
PRESlDENTELECT HARRISON TO
START TO-DAY.
HONAGE PAID BY HIS FRIENDS
AND FELLOW CITIZENS
GLADsTOSE's HIGH TKIBUTE TO
WAsHINGTON
How New York's Fashionable Churches
Receive the Foor-A sunday SEN
sation In brooklyn - News
over the Wires.

INDANAPoLIs. lSD., February 24-At
no time in the history Of indianapolis
has there been for such a continuous
period SO much political gossip as since
the nomination of Benjamin Harrison
for the Presidency. Tomorrow after
noon the cause OF the political excite
ment and hustle which for months has
nightly hlled'ihe corridors of the princi-
.pal hotels. will be removed TO the ma
lions Capital indianapolis will re
sumo her natural quietness and the
gossip heretofore carried on by visitors
will be left 10 the exclusive care of the
GOOD home folks IL has been General
HarrisOns custom 10 walk for an hour
or more daily ever since his nomination.
Everywhere be has Glanced 90 go in
these constitutions he has been met
with the greetings of his tOwnsmen in-
Inmates, and be Will leave The
Capitol of the State tomorrow, with The
hearty good wishes of every one. While
there win be an absence of formal
demonstration 90 bid him good speed
that which i- 20 De given By The George
H. Thomas Post. O.. 4. r., with the
comrades of which hc has often met,
and at whose meetings he has always
been heartily welcomedl will express
the feeling of the people. Mayor
Denny BIAS recommended % bali holiday
or recess by the schools. in order that
the children may have an opportunity of
having their respects by gathering on
ihe line of the streets. The President
elect is to follow cu ropff 90 thc passcu-
ser station. OF course great crowd
will gather at the station 90 witness the
dcpariure of the distinguished statesman,
and bid him goodbye
VERY HANDSOME PRESENT
for the President-elect reached here TO-
dav i'm the form of gentleman toilet
set. each piece being set in "a massive
silver back or frame The presentation
will Doe made tomorrow. The gift is to
be presented SO General Harrison hy the
Commercial and Travelling Men Rcpub
lican Club. OF Chicago in commemoa-
ton of their visit 90 the President-elect
ON september %. lsss The gift is
valued 40 $50.
Sir Russell Harrison and wife. accom-
panied hy the latter parents leN-oena-
Tor Saunders and wife, arrived here this
evening and viii 20 20 Washington on
the special train tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

BLAlR.-Died. sunday night, Gi scarlet
Blair. ..,-..t... TINS
AFTERNOON at the grave In shockoe I'LL
Cemeter, AZ 3.gl glo'c.ock. Carriages Will leave
fbc house SO. liy south First street ai 5
O'Clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
PRICE. TWO CENTS
ARMOUR & co.,
CORNER GRACE AND UNION STS.,
RICHMOND, VA.
: DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
WHOLESALE ONLY

and a varieties Sausage quality prices
their immense cooling a Chicago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

RICHMOND. Va. February Z. i,s9.
TO THE pr BLlC-IAkE NOTICE
Il that / have This dag appointed Mr. ISAAC
:. TOW ER mF agent tO carry on the business
Ol general dealer iu Agricultural Implements
Wagons. &C.. az 1928 east Main street Rich
mouI. Va. CHARLES T.. HUNTER
feln .W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
THE HENRIETTA

Mr. Robson a. Berthe the Lamb. Mr.. Crane A.
Nicholas Nanalstyne.
II Will not 30 o. inquire too closely into tie
way in which some ~ the American million
aires have amas,ed wealth. Strange stories
Hre tOld Of men sO graspilg that they stopped
Ht nothing. even 90 Tho running of their own
SOILS. When ! saw Mr. Bronson liNRard's
clever lay. "1he Henrietta, in which he
portray son sO mtlly cngl0ssCd by the eh-
element a. gambling ou the stock ENt hange
as 10 try aud absorb bus fathers millions,
thought the picture VA. oFerdrawu. Amcri-
cans. however, todd me thar the case vas
historical. hut with the characters fcicIset,
which made o. -fl.I more OdlOus.-Nly D'haifs
hNIrs. .ilIf ~ Iine ifln.
ORIGINAL SCENERY. PROPERTIES MI
SIC. DRESSES. NC.
ACT The Giant and ihe Lamb.
ACrE-A Packet 0f Lcttrn.
ACT 3.-llul y, Bears aud fhr Tiger.
ACT These Money iausaCtlOu. Ihess
,peculatlons in Life and Death.
Prices sl2j. sl. s5 5O and . cent,
Sales of reserved seats opens Monday Peb-
ruary Gfn. feel-tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

w A-HlN"ioN. ID. &, ieNlNaIl
This is fhe last week of the fliileih
Congress and in both houses u will be
devoted to such legislation as is immc.
lWc.r necessary Fora time there was
% genera. belief tha. there would Doe an
e>im session called hy President Hwr.
SON in thc first part of April hui mo-" l'
.s thought tnn ID Inere i- an extra se--
SION 10 "lll NOT nc called before 'c,oueI.
Iho appropriation bids afe ODD such po.
..u0n iMi it will take "a very unusual
and unexpected complication to prevent
hcpa--aec of mny of them The biilto
admit thc Territories has become 20 law.
1ul thc only business of vital importance
which tac fift'cth Congress leaves on-
finished Is tle revenue. hn-lne,~ ll ln'
nIoOt IaA hiI should Dee signed ay the
Presidents ihe necessity Tor lhc fedhcc-
zion of thc revenue "in NOT he mm'eal.
1.r aHH i- ihou-II lha' 'I''''en'
+ Harrison VIII NOT ihnh Dc necessary l'
eal together the il'iy utsi Congress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
SENSATION IN BROOhLiN.
A Woman Publicly ReJoices over the sui
eide of Her Husbands fnrnmour.

NEW YORK. February "A IA sensation
was caused in eastern brooklyn to-day
by Mrs. Schluechtner, wife OF hand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

DoN.r GIVE NE anything else for
nothing does my children and myself
the good that Dr. Dayid's Cough syrup
does.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25

.AHf. IfUeH WILLIAM % LYONS
| .1ONS s. LYONS.
ATTORNEYS AND COrNsELLOHs
Al LAW.
d.. a ,hafefs Building Richmond. Va
hcwl give prompt attention 90 law busi.
aess ln an tle State and Federal courts OF tho
cJ oi Richmond and.adhceDt counties.
no.. om
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
roRsALE

EOR SALE. CHEAP, ONE IT, NJ
4 SMITH x C1 Power Elevator, Address
CASH. IriE.'ONce. feifl
TOR SALE. IN CARROTS. FROM
/ ms Tfn pfi. factory. BEST KILN
DRIED SYCAMORE MHlNand TOBACCO
BOXES lu -n0nk- at lowest prices. ttcu-
fI n OF manufacturers uui hlh h-mlhrrs
specially DH..rf fl fhs notice h. II. WHIT.
IDrh NH.. rlfl liHrNOol g. J0 e-I l.gh-
f..nrlunl tift streets. fc.lcOllf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
TEE VHGSs.

r.tablishcd January. f>S l.
va. absorbed by The ssaiiN
runcs December -. i~~>.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
VOL. II.-NUMBER SS7.


puhiishcd every day In the
year. and thc only Monday
morning daily issued III
...n.sstar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-25
ARuoUR'S DRESSED BEEF

n cesny
ly delivered
Rch hrcni vt lout coming 81 o. 1contac a
Chicago
&. .,a H ~
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28

Tine most delicate constitution
can safely use DR.. j Fl McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm. 1t is a
sure remedy for coughs, loss ofs
voice, and all throat and lung
troubles, at G G Gill's.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28
Che law Better I'llan Its
Ministers.

The Richmond Dispatch, look
ing forward to the proposed raid
BY the next Congresse upon the
rights OF the Southern States, has
been presenting very aoly, forti-
fed with quotations from the
fathers Of the Republic, some most
important constitutional princi-
pies in which the rights of the
States are involved. Here is q
quotation It makes from draft of
the Virginia and Kentucky resolu-
tions Of 1893, written by Thomas
Jefferson himself en- the reserved
rights Of the States:
"Resolycd. That the several
States composing tie United
States Of America are not united
On the principle Of unlimited sub
mission to their General Govern
ment, but that by Il compact under
the style aud title of q Constitu.
ton for the United States and Of
amendments thereto they consti-
tuted a general government GER
tain definite powers. reseruing each
htate to 5tsey the yesiduaTy mass of
right to their o'on se!t.eynmeat; and
that whenever the General Gov.
ernment assumes undclegated
powers Its acts are MGut1orita.
the gojd ard Of 40 force; that to
this compact each State acceded
as q State, and is an integral par
ty, It's co-States forming IS 10 it.
self the other party; that the
government created by this com
pact was not made the exclusive
or liual Judge of the extent of the
powers delegated 10 itself, since
thet would have made it's discre.
tlon, and not the Constitution,
the measure of its powers, but |
that, as in all other cases of COM |
pact among powers having no |
Judge, each party has an
equal right to judge for itself, as
we'll Of inlractlour as of the mode
and measure Of rcdress.,'
This interprets the Constitu.
ton as 1t was understood by it's
trainers, but what, after all, does
a constitution amount to il those
to whom It's execution is entrusted
are determined to violate or disre-
gard it9 tIisgoYernnent is far
less in the law than in its minis
Iers. The Constitution is good
enough. How is it With managers
If the government under its pro-
Rcayune.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28
ihc snYdlid S Hone.

Many seemingly incurab!e cases
Of blood poison, catarih. scrofula
and rheumatism have been cured
by 3 r 3 (8otantic Blood BIum),
maze Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ca. Write 10 them forbook filed
with convincing proof.
c W Raider, living seven miles
from Aehens, Ga, writes; "For
several years | suffered with run
ing ulcers, which doctors treated
and pronounced incurable. A
single bottle of 3 B B did me
more good than all the doctors. |
kept on using it and every ulcet
hcaled.n
D { Hlnnard 4 Son Towaliya.
Ga, writes; eve induced neigh
Dor to try B b B for catarrh,
which he thought incurable, as 1t
had resisted all treatment. 1t.
delighted him, and continuing it's
use he Was cured sound and
we'll"
L NJ Lawson, East Point, Ca,
writes: "AIy wife had scrorula
fifteen years. She kept growing
worse. She lost. her hair and her
skin broke out fearrpliy. Debili-
ty, emaciation and no appetite
followed, After physicians and
numerous advertised medicines
failed, l tried B 3 B and her re-
covery was rapid and complete"
Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Md.
writes: II suffered from weak
back and rheumatism. BBBhas
proven to be the only medicine
that gave me relief
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28

T1y HLAcK.nRauaHT tea for Dyspepsia
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28
The Sensitive visitor.


The night was bitter. Pride and l,
sas gazing on it, thro' the pane.
Who can that gallant horsc:nan be,
Who at our casen emf drageth rein?
We turn our faces, Pride AID /,
And yet the pleading and the pain
OF that one look--nay, out Of sight
He's passed into the highland ram
Who could the bold intruder be?
as.to,day its but too plain?
Ills name was opportunity.
He never ealae tors assi1.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28
Life in Oklahoma.

last issue, contained the following
breezy locals:
Col jim Highbee has secured
the beautiful lot at The corner Of
buIlwhackcr avenue and kill'en;~
quick street, and has begun the.
erection of a tent thereon. Tlis
lot formerly belonged to Dicl; Skin.
ner, but he gave it up at the same
time he gave up his life. Colonel
Jim is good shot.
We ar2 glad to learn that our
friend Dan Bunker has st last
come into possession of q choice
lot. Dan killed the former claim.
ant with his first shot. Dan is q
rustler, and never does things by
halves.
The report That the ten men
found dead last night on Goose.
bristle creek had been shot, proves
G fabrication. They were the vic
tins of congestive chills.
Wanted: Tea first class crave
diggers. Also, four or five more
coffin makers. Must bs willing
to work twelve hours a day, but
pay ia large. Coffin & Son.
Subscribers must pay for this
paper IN advance. Life is too IN.
certain to take any chances.
Major Burdock, one of our GEN.
tlemanly undertakers, came up
yesterday to see US. The Major
is smiling and says he never had
more fatteriog business prospects.
lie is running q large corps of men
day and night in order to keep up
with his orders. lis says he is
prepared TO make liberal terms
with those who contemplate TAX
ing claims. If they wish to arrange
in advance for burial.
There was quite q lot Of freight
received at the depot yesterday,
consisting chiefly of ccflins and
guns.
Notice; We are prepared to
bury boomers quicker and cheap
e: than any other house in the
city. Send in your friends. We
will take pleasure in burying
them. Plantum g. Co.
Real estate has changed hands
rapidly the last few days. The
new owners usually show their
liberality by burying the former
claimants.
Several Texans came in yestey-
day to Locate claims. Our under
takers are watching the corners
for good harvest.
Food and ammunition are be-
scarce. We learn, how
eyer, that O car load of shot and
powder is expected to-day.
Flrst-class meals at all hours
at fremont Hotel. Bean soup,
fifty cents dish, eggs ten cents
each lvhen we have them), water
five ccEts q glass. Call in second
tent above the Shorter office.
We learn that our genial friend
Dick Tucker has given up his
claim and returned home. We are
SOrry to lose Dick as be wos opa
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28

No need to lake those big ca
thartic pills; one of DR.. J II Nc.
Leans Liver and kidney Pillets
Is quite sufficient and more agree
able. For sale at 6 6 Gi!rs drug
store.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-28
A. Saving Clause.

A little miss of seven years
heard one Of her sisters say, Il day
or two ago, Il don't believe | can
spell dagnerreotype,' and sue i'm
meeliatcly boldly made the asser- :
ton, "Sammie eau. He can spell
every word there is" why,
Jennis:' exclaimed the little girls
mother, who knew that Sanmie
was aboas ten years Of age, and
not remarkably precocioas in
orthosmphy. We'll, he cam
persisted tbeyonng lady, but
and her voice modestly fell as she
added the saving clause--"I don't
believe he can spell MORN half of
EN- right Trey Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
Points for Husbands.

Do not jest with your wife upon
subject in which there is danger of
wounding her feelings. Remember that
she treasures every word you utter,
though you never think of IL again, says
the Domestic honthly. DO not speak of
some virtue in another mans wife to re-
mind your own of fault. Do not re-
proach your wife with personal defects,
for, If she has sensibility, you inflict a
wound difficult to heal. DO not treat
your wife with inattention in company.
DO not upbraid her in the presence of n
third person, nor entertain her with
praising the beauty and accomplishments
of other women. Do not be stern and
silent in your house, and remarkable for
sociability elsewhere. Remember that
your wife has as much need Of recreation
as yourself, and devote portion, at
least, of your leisure hours to such So
ciety and amuscments as she may Join.
BY so doing you will secure her smiles
and increase her affection. Do not, being
too exact in pecuniary matters, make
your wife feel her dependence upon
bounty. II tends TO lessen her dignity
of character and does not increase her
esteem for you. II she is sensible
woman she should be acquainted with
your business and know your income,
that she may regulate her household ex-
penses accordingly. Do not withhold
this knowledge in order to cover your
own extravaganza. Women have Il keen
perception. BE sure she will discover
your selfshness, aud, though no word is
spoken, from that moment her respect is
lcssencd and her confidence diminished
pride wounded, and thousand, perhaps
unjust, suspicious created. From tina
moment is your domestic comfort on tn,
wane.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
Spirits for a Watch.

"This watch of mine won't 20. I
want you to have it fixed up for me, +"
said gentleman recently to a jewclcr, at
the same time handing to him hand
some gold watch.
"What have you been doing to this
watchl" reporter for the New York
Mil and Erpress heard the jeweler ask.
"Well, was out rowing, and some
how or other / managed to drop the
watch overheard. I've tried every way
to make it go myself but have not sue
ceeded."
"If ever you drop your watch into the
water again, " said the jeweler, "open the
cases and drop it into cup of alcohol
or whiskey or brandy as quickly as you
can. This will prevent the watch from
rusting and the watch can afterward be
easily repaired. Sometimes watches are
ruined forever simply because after they
have been dropped into the water pre-
caution has not been taken to prevent
them from rusting. Your watch has
rusted little, but have no doubt we
will be able to iix it up"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
IlereIity of MyODia,

The question of the heredity of short.
sightedness has been carefully sudied by
ID. Motais in $50 cases occurring in the
young. He concludes that the hereditary
influence is manifest, the families in 219
ont of the $50 cases being afflicted with
the same disease. Hereditary myopia is
far more serious than the acquired form,
from which it is distinguished by its
earlier appearance, more rapid develop
ments, greater severity and by being
more frequently followed by other com
plications. Myopia is usually transmitted
from the father to the daughter. and
from the mother to the son. Bad fy.
gienic surroundings are among the causes
that favor its transmission, and if care is
not taken by those in charge Of the edu.
cation of the young, acquired myopis
will be transmitted to the children.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
Gliastly CuriOsities,

said hair dealer "If you know
wnere | can get any Indian scalps | shall
be obliged to you for the information.
Indian scalps like buffalo heads, are be-
coming mighty scarce. You never can
account for peoples tastes. Now, about
the last thing in the world that some
want is an lndiun scalp, and yet there
are people who want just that sort of a
curiosity. had an Indian belt not long
ago which had nine scalps hung to it,
and | sold it to man for S35. have a
bunch of hair here--it isn't scalp, as
there is no skin attached to it, just
handful, as it were. IL is worth IS.
Indians are not scalping MS much as they
used to, and that is why scalps are high.
In fact, everything which Indians used
to make are becoming scarcer and more
valuable.
"Tako the common Indian basket that
used to sell for SO dozen, now you caa't
get one for that money. There are nso
reasons for this. One is that travellers
buy them first hands as curiosities and
pay the Indians just what they ask.
Another reason is that since the Govern
mcnt has got to taking such interest
in Indians, taking care Of them, the Indi-
ans are lazier than ever, and make less
than formerly. - Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
RELIGIOUS READING.


IN ERROR
'Give mo tins day. dear Lord" I cried,
"Some blessed station near Thy side
"Somc work in very deed for thee,
That may know Thy need Of me-"
Thus pleading, praying, up and down
wandered, searching field aud town.
sn,ent on task. the very best,
Eluding still my eager quest.
And morn to MONDAY frightened: night
Drew slowly toward the fading height,
Till I, low kncoling at the throne
With empty hands made weary moan:
"Thou hadst not any room for mel
No work was mine, dear Christ, for Theep
Then sudden on my blurring sight
Swept majesty and love and light.
The Master stood before me there
In conscious answer TO my prayer.
He touched mine eyes, In shame
blushed,
In shame my weak complaining hushed
For, lol all day, the swift hours through.
The work, Christ-giyen, for me TO do.
In mine own house had sighted been,
And |, convicted so of sin.
Could only liz my look TO His,
The grace of pardon ask for this
That wandered far and wide
Instead of watching Mt His side;
That had yet to learn how sweet
The home tasks at the Master feet.
Margaret T.. Sdlgstcr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-28
WHICH

Shall the glad tender story ofthe coming
Of the royal Babe To find and redeem His
little ones of earth be brought before our
children at the coming Christmas time Or
shall we celebrate the advent of merry
Santa Claus or kriss kringlc'
The question ought not to be "A difficult
one for company of Christian teachers to
decide And yet IL will be disCusscd-nOt
presented IN just this form iudeed-and in
far too many cases Kriss Kringlo. or Santa
Claus will carry the duy Practical busi-
ness sens' will rule. I'VE must have as
good an entertainment rs our ncighbOfs, or
the people won't come, and the thing must
be made To pay
hut suppose the question of dollars and
cents be dropped, aud the matter he ap-
prOaChel from the Othcr-wOrld point Of
view, will not some of the rccitations and
colloquics and broom drills and spcctacu-
lar effects be- dispensed with
\ beautiful young girl was found by a
midnight missionary in u wretChcd dance
house. Terrified at her own rapid descent,
she was glad To listen To n friendly voice.
"What led you from church and Sunday
school and sweet home life to the stage"
a.ked hcI friend.
81 learned to love the stage when Sun
day school girl. They always called upon
me to take part in the Sunday school enter
tainmentS, was the unexpected reply.
A little girl of five years, who has recited
In public many times already, was heard To
refuse To appear on one Sunday. school oCca.
sion. "Do YOU think ] am going to speak
before such small audience" said the lit
tie maid, Indignantly.
Ia it matter of small import or not To nOur-
ish pride, love Of dress and display, and vain
self-satisfaction H. young hearts? Would
that Sunday-sChoOl committees on enter.
tainments would think upon these things"
Sunday JomWdl