davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Il enormonsly increased. 10

1t enormously increased Look at our
bank clearincs, increasing forty pcr
cent. over - year, sixty per cent
over 1881 our manufacturers afe on
prosperous, orr business men an making
money; our women not only an om-
plOyel, but car loads Of them brought IN
10 work every day from the country
around and carried back al night was
born in the city OF Richmond. have lived
here all my life. and have watched n. and
studied H. and loved TO- For three wears
past have seen that 90 was ready go ex-
pand--to take leave Of The swaddlinc
clothes with which its infant limbs were
bound, and 10 put on the garments Of u
full-grown man.
] rejoice that my expectations are be-
ing realized. and / am not one of those
who believe that ifs prosperity is i0 he
short-livod or cphcmeral am of the
opinion that 70 Is based upon broad and
strong foundations, and that We shall
continue 10 spread in our commerce, 90
amplity our manufactures until we be-
come the industrial metropolis az a
great, rich and populous South
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

The WestEud Land and Improve
ment Company offered for sale eight
hundred shares of lbs stock to parties
subscribing al PSI When the books
closed yes crday at > p. VI. The subscrip-
lions amounted TO Tie enormous sum of
go $50 shares. or about thirteen times the
amount offered As "a result each sub
,criber 10 twenty shares is entitled 90 one
and forty-scgen hundredths shares. This
seems 90 show tina, the stock of this
company is in great demand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

The Supreme Conclaye of the Order If
Hepasophs was i'm session yesterday
morning and last night The dav SEES
sion was devoted 90 routine business.
Last night the time was occupied chiefly
In reporting amendments 90 laws gov
erning the Order and referring them %
The proper committees
Supreme Provost + c. Conduit. of
Kansas CITY, Mo, and ". Harrison Liy-
ermorc were appointed a committee 10
draft resolutions In respect 10 the
memory Of the late Supreme Sentinel
James A Haight, of Hormer Conelaye
No A., Glassboro. y j., and record the
same in the archives OF the Supreme
onclaye.
The Conclaye will meet again this
morning AZ 10 o'clock Friday night the
session will probably close
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

70 show cause why he should not be fned
for selling liquor on Sunday was NOT no,
called The matter had been settled by
Inc settlement of the penalty and the
throwing up Of tie charter Of the OhesA'
peake Club. -,
: .Iohn Scott (colored) was charged WIN
rccklessly driving bis tear. over Jane.
Ranks. The evidence showed that II
was an accident, in consequence the case
was dismissed.
Ton dollars was the amount that -
". Winston was required to pay Tor ias'
siding IN the street
Nike Sullivan got drunk and tres
passed on tie PREMISES OF ;. stern. Ne
Court fined him $40 for cursing officers
Al The First policesia'ion.
Louisa Johnson lcolorcdl was hneo
- 80 and costs for fighting in The street
William Mitchell lcoiorcdl, who stole
"a pair of shoe. from Mr.. j. II. Derby
shire. was given ninety days In Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Property Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded Yesterday in the
Chancery Court
j. ii. Stout, trustee to George +
Gary. northwest corner Second and
Arch. 3OAGO. $1,000. Byrd Warwick. re-
ceiyer 90 y " B0We. one-half undi-
vided interest In north side Alhemarle
corner Laurel. 30xl35 feet. $500 s.
Nee Fisher to ID. s. aud II = llarwood,
northwest corner of Floyd and Beach
3jXl43. $3.50: Jane J.. Edwards heirs
60 James Defbyshire. east side Belyidere
near Rowe. lj0XlOO, improved 5000;
George ". Taylor. suh-irustee. 10 Mary
G.. Farrar and others. ON Twenty-hfth
street. between Broad and Marshall. Boa
l2j. improved s.; Alice VI. Fenion 90
Conrad j. Sauer. east side Tweniy-sey-
enth. near Clay. 4jNlO0. improved. s94j.
Bridget Irwin % II J.. pelouze. north
side Franklin between Monroe aud
Henry. 2Oylij improved, $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
The third Christian Church Meetings.

The Third Christian Church Irotracied
meetings are growing in interest in spite
of the Indictment weather \ full house
greeted Rev. Mr. Spencer and listened
with profound interest 90 one of his eX-
ceilent sermons Ills lessons from the
conversation of Jesus with the woman
of Samaria for both Christian and sin
ner. We're instructive, edifyng and per
suasiyo The meetings will continue
every night during the week. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend Ser
vices begin promptly at o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
THE COURTS.
4 MURDER TRIAL To C0hhbN,h
TO-DAY.
THE SALE oFPROPERTTTg HIN.
RiCO.
NFvsy NOTES FROM ACROSS 1hh
RIVER.
TIL. stock of the wcst-fpd Land "nd ''"'
Irovement Company -th"rter- ne
corded 81 the ttpitoi-th" Or
der Of tho Heptn-"ph-.

I'm the HrsIn Court this morning, at
n o'clock. the case of James Bowen, Tor
the murder Of Summerfeld Simcce VIII
he called. 4 en- many witnesses h we
been summoned. and 'ommonW atm
Attorney Colon'l Spotswood has been
very busy al h week 'ec curing adul-
tional evidence p the Commonweall d..
Tin prisoner viii hc represented hy
Hon George y. Wise and Ci'v Attorney
{. Y. Meredith Al the balance of the
week has been set aside by the court for
this rial
With this ,aie the April term of the
cnnrl viii c.Nse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

ON Friday night. April 26th. at p
NJ General b ID. Fry, OF this city, will
give a talk on Lights from Camp Fires,
or Personal "reminiscences OF the Mexi-
can War" in the hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
General Fry did valiant service on the
occasion of the war between the United
States snd Mexico. and anything he may
have 10 say to the young men of the
events OF that time will. no doubt,
prove interesting \ limited number Of
free tickets can be had for members Of
The Young Mems Christian Association
and their friends by making immediate
application nj the building
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer AZ once
10 produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
awakes as bright a. a button" II j. very
pleasant g. taste. IL soOtncs The child. soitcus
the gums. al'ays all pain. relieves wind. rcgu
lates the bO ,els. and II the best known rem
edy for darrnos, whethsr arising from teeth
~ or other causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents a
.affla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
MANCHESTER.

Items Of iufcre~f ! rom N'i"@r ihN h''''
IL IA expected that within short
while some action wiil be taken by the
Council committee tO whom was referred
the matter of lighting the city by cleo
tr.ritv. This matter of lighting the
streets by electricity is an important one
fo Manchester just now and there Is "a
disposition on the part o' the city Coun-
cil % contract for electric lights.
In ia Hastings Court Yesterday the
ca,e OF William DaiIr0n against James
W Stubs was continued until Friday
The case of Harry Mccormick, charged
with arson. will be tried to-day.
Sergeant Fitzgerald took over 20 the
nenitenfiary yesterday afternoon James
Brown lc0l0rcdl. who was convicted in
the Ilusiines Court and sentenced 10 one
years confinement
I'm digging trench for ihepipcs Of the
Manchester Wafer Company ON 0nll
street. in front of SiacY's factory, the
worAmcn came across an old pavement
about six feet under the surface. This
pavement was placed there "a great many
wears ago. and when Hull street was
filled in af that point, instead ~ remoy-
inc thc pavement. 10 was covered over
and has remained i'm undisturbcd repose
900 now
Last Saturday night the colored peo-
nle in the vicinity az Midlothian TUNED
ouf in large numbers 90 attend fair
held 20 the house of Lawson Johnson. a
well known col0red man During The
festivities one of Che c0lored men named
Albert Harris insulted the wife of JUS
tice Ben johnson. Shetold her husband
about 10. and The result WAS Johnson
went t0 see Harris and gave him such %
sound thrashing tha, Harris was kept in
bed day or two Harris wanted o.
have Johnson arrested. bot dil not d
SD. as everybody familiar with the fact,
said Johnson was perfectly Iusiiiable la
giving Harris the thIa-hing. johnson
had gun. but never usei it. prc.elrine
to goo 40 10 fi-t-and-skull fashion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Death OF "A Little Girl.

Last night, at : o'clock, Mr.. F Sitter
ding. the popular builder of this city. had
the sad misfortune to lose his lovely lit
tie daughter Josephine The little girl
was only six years Of age. She was
bright and sparkling and VIII be greatly
missed from the home circle, where she
was thought the central jewel. The no
tice of the funeral will be announced
i.,.r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

The jury in this court were discharged
for the term.
Charles W Ellington, administrator of
Dabney Patterson, deceased. against
Decatur Axtell, receiver OF Richmond
aud Allegheny Railroad Company
Damsges, $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

TESTED By TINE. For Bronchial al
fections, Coughs, etc, BRowN'e BRoN'
cnIAL TRocnEs have proceed their eff
cacy by test OF many years. Price 2,
cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

ghen Baby was sick. We gave her Castora.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!a
when she became Miss, She chung q Caatora
When she had Children. she gave them Caaaori~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

In the Chancery Court yesterday Mr.
Theodore y. Durwin qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate of Robert Durwin
deceased
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

Ford against Euker Further argued
by Judge Joseph Christian for appellant
and Charles V Meredith, Esq, for ap-
pellee and submitted.
Charles d. SWEET, Esq, was allowed to
practice in this court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Police Court'

In the Police Court yesterday not
much was done
The case Of W. 7. Crawfor ummoL ed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
SUNDAY WORK.
THE SABBATH OBSERVANCE cONNEN
Tons PROCEEDINGS.

REV pr. Pollard on LOCAL
ASSOCIA TON"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
D0oLEY on Tag BOON.

Reasons why the Zeal Estate Market i-
Active Richmoud'- Marvellous Pros
periiy-Somc Interesting Facts and n
gure.-R Richmond is IA Wealthy city ana
,tu NIt-f.lre bout 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Father Junipero taught Gabriel with other
Indians the art of cutting and laying stone
in the years Of 171l and 1172, and Gabriel
took part in the construction of the chapel
on the site of the present Carinelite mission,
below Monterey. In 1881 he helped lay the
walls of the San Antonio mission, which
still stands He was then living with his
second wife. He still speaks with pride Of his
skill as a stone mason.
Another proof brought forward Of ''Old
Gabrici's" age is the testimony Of Father
Sorrentini and Bishop Amat, who reached
Monterey in 1915. He was then married to
his sixth wife, and was by many years the
senior Of all the old inhabitants. He was
then spoken of as being 10 years Old.
\ widely known old lady OF the name Of
Castro, who died five years ago at the age OF
%, in tastifying to Old Gabriei's age said
that when a child she saw Old Gabriel, and
that at that time he had children several
years older than she then was.
Gabriel remained at Old Capitol until a
few years ago, when he removed to Salinas
valley, where he has been sojourning ever
since Down to within two or three years he
was u familiar figure on the streets of Sail
mas City, but now he IS rarely seen. as his
trips from the hospital TO the town are be
coming less frequent. He has always been
fond of striking colors and for years wore
coat madeof cloth representing ali the colors
of the rain bow
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

FIRST NUMBER or TEE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.
It was not long after the paper was found
ed that greater facilities for its production
and distribution were found Indispensable
So Baudoin-who did the printing-go5 him
self made printer 10 the assembly by agree
ing to deliver one copy Of the paper free TO
every town and commune n Auvergne
which should ask for II. His profits were to
II come from sales elsewhere. The body OF
the paper was simply a summarized report Of
the proceedings. Its character didDot change
till iSo0. when the brothers Berth secured
the paper. They gave it the tone it has main
tanned, with rare lapsss, ever since.
It was under them. Is II Is today. the or
gan of those Wei educated Frenchmen who
have for their political ideal a government
which shall be liberal, parliamentary. Capa-
bic, stable They were the true descendants
Of the po.itqCes, the men who wrote the
'Satyre Neuippee,' who are prepared 70 sup
port any government which seems likely 70
give them what they want, who are forever
defeated IN French politics, and Yet are Is u
party destined not 70 die.
Napoleon robbed the Bertins Of their prop
erty. buzz after Waterloo they reZainei pos
session ana il assumed is old tone OF its
30 known co1cri b1,ors. -. or little less
than ora-6ita. have belonged 10 the institute
or scientific bodies, For5y-eiSht have been
usn5ers e Academic Fralcaise. L Georges
Fat.EoC = tie present conductor
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

sor OF anthony ana ph5ssrx-es.zy III tie Uni
versity Of Maryland, but when the civil war
broke out he again entered the army and
rose, step by step, 10 be surgeon general in
April, 1862. He instituted radical changes,
but suffered from charges of irregularity in
awarding certain liquor contracts. Then
came trouble, and his dismissal as surgeon
general, after a court martial. by Secretary
Stanton. This was in 1864, and the young
surgeon had but about 500 in the world.
He determined Il leave Washington and
settle il New York. and when he did SO made
q VOW that he would return to tie capital
in twenty-five years reinstated and cleared
of all suspicion
His reinstatement took place in 1872 but
he was not yet ready to return to Washing
ton, and in fact did not go back till 1883,
when he established himself at Washington
at the head of a large private institution for
the treatment Of the disorders he had made
specially. He had by that time accumulated
very comfortable competence, and had
won a name second to none in the ranks OF
his profession. During the early days OF his
residence in New York be was often In straits
financially, but he struggled manfully with
adversely, making nervous diseases his
speciality and eking out his slender income
with his ready pen. Quite early in his New
York career he was made lecturer on nervous
diseases at the New York College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. In 1873 he set about
the vindicati0n of his character, a bill being
introduced in congress authorizing the presi-
dent to review the court martial by which
he was displaced. The result was reinstats-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

FIRST LOVE.

How does q woman love? Once, 10 more,
Though life forever its loss deplcre;
Deep in sorrow o. deep in sin,
One king reigne.h her neaTt within.
One alone, by night ana day.
Moves her spirit TO curse or pray.
One voice only can cali her soul
Back from the grasp Of death control;
Though lovers beset her or friends deride,
Yea. when she snleth another mans bride,
Still for her master her life makes moan
Once is forever, and once alone.
How does man love? Once for al,
The sweetest voices Of life may call,
Sorrow daunt him or death Gismay,
Joys red roses bedeck his way;
Fortune smile, or Jest or frown,
The cruel thumb Of the world turn Down;
Loss betray him. or love delight,
Through storm or sunshine, by Gay or ujght,
Wandering, toiling, asleep, awake.
Though souls may madden. o. weak hearts
break.
Better than wife, or child, Of peii,
Once and forever, ke loyeS-hil4seli
Rose Terry Cooke,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

ment, and his name was placed on theretired
list Of the army as surgeon general and brig
adler general, with the original date of April
%, 1862
He has been an indefatigable worker in
his profession as a medical and surgical
writer and in the journalistic and literary
fields. Some Of his novels have reached
several editions. His son, Braeme Ham
m0nd, is a New Yorl, surgeon, and his
daughter Clara married the Marquis Man
fredi LAMA di Mercato Biaaco. an Italian.
The experiments made upon himself by DR..
Hammond with the Brown-Sequard elixir
are only ia the line of what has been his usual
practice. While he was in New York he ex-
perimented on himself with cocaine, the
newspapers publishing accounts thereof
under the head of ''Cn Spree fer Science.
The Information gained was very valuable.
Dr. Sayre Is q native Of Bottle Hill, now
Madison. y. j., where he was born Feb. %,
1920. He was graduated from Pennsylvania
university, Ky, il 1888, and the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons il 1870. He was
shortly given the Office Of prosecutor to DR..
Willard Parker, professor OF surgery in that
institution, which be held for ten years.
In 1853 he was made surgeon TO Bellevue
hospital. New York, and since that time
has held several similar Offices il other inSti-
tutiOuS il and about New York city IL
1873 he became consulting surgeon at Belle
vue. Or. Gayre was one OF the first to advo-
cate clinical practice il medical colleges and
was among those who helped along the estab-
Iishment OF the Bellevue Hospital Medical
college in 1851. When its faculty was formed
he became professor OF orthopedic surgery
and fractures and luzations, and later Of
clinical surgery, which chair be still holds.
From 1850 TO 1856 he was resident physician
of the city of New York. in 1876 he was a
delegate TO the International Medical con
gress that convened il Philadelphia, and in
1877 was 4 delegate from the American Medi-
cal association to the British Medical associa-
ton. lie has served in similar capacity at
several succeeding meetings of the same sort,
in many cases being called upon to demon
strate before those present difficult treatment
of different sorts. His surgical inventions
are many and useful In 1915 he was m
2 Knight OF the Order OF Wasa by ChalIss
XIV. king of Sweden and Norway. and is
member Of many medical bodies in America
and elsewhere.
He is a voluninOus writer. but his works
have been confined to surgery. Sc the recent
discussion OF the Brown-Sequard elixir, in
which he held DR.. Hammond up 10 Tidicule
for his experiments, he proved himself an
extremely vigorous if not an elegant and
temperate master Of English.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
HAS he LIVED $50 YEARS (?
"O1d Gabriel" II Is Claimed, Has Seen a
Century and a Half Roll On.

In the Monterey county Call hospital is
an Indian known to the inhabitants for miles
around as "Old Gabriel" Ee may well be
called odd : for it is claimed there is album
dant proof that he was born at least one hun
dred and fifty years ago What the day,
month or year when he was born was no one
knows, but the place was somewhere in what
is now Tulare county of the state where he
still lives. He removed when he was still
child TO Monterey. In 11170 Father Junipero
Sierra went there, and il is well authenticated
that at the time of his arrival Gabriel was a
grandfather. Indians never marry before
they are - years old. II Gabriel married at
that age, he eJuld not have been less than 81
or s. years old il order TO have grandchildren
at the time Of Father Junipero Serra's arrival.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
THE HAMILTON FAMILY.
IT HAS BEEN A FAMOUS ONE IN
AMERICAN ANNALS.

Sketch of It's Leading Members, from
Alexander Hamilton Down to Robert
Ray Hamilton, Whose Wife Lately
knitted Mary Donneily at Atlantic City.
another of those lrid flashes which have
lighted the way Of the Hamiltons for more
than century has come in the tragedy 50
closely connected with Robert Ray Hamil-
ION, whose wife stabbed nurse, Mary Don
nelly, at Atlantic City the other day, infiict-
ing wound at first thought to be mortal
There are those who hold that man is only
q bundle Of inheritances whose career IS de
termined by circumstances. Here pEjloso-
piers could scarcely find q better example in
support OF their peculiar faith than in the
Hamilton family. Alexander Hamilton, the
great grandfather OF Robert Fay, could
never, or did never, explain satisfactorily a
mystery that overhuug Li, birth.
One account makes LiEa the son of John
Hamilton, a Scottish merchant, and his wife
4 French lady who had been divorced. An
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

are held in high esteem. Twenty years ago
1Ir. LaUrier came to Athabaslavilie q poor
bargis-er, broken in health, without power
full friends and seemingly little to eucour-
age him. But step by step he rose by dint Of
perseverance. and after q time he came 10 ba
recognized as q power in tine courts.
In ISL he entered politics, becoming a can
Gidata for She legislature from Drummond
and Ar.aahasSa, and winning after an ,>-
citing contest. Three years later he stood
for The commons, and was again successful
since then ne has suffered but one defeat
lie now sits ~ the commons fer Quebec
East, while Mr.. L5v-r~Ue, one OF MS law
partners. sits ior Lrummond and Arrha-
ba>5a.
1Ir. Iaurier Is Of French extraction. rs his
name indicates His party expects much
from him in the future
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
CANADA'S LIBERAL LEADER.
Facts Of Interest Regarding Eon. Wilrrid
Lauricr, IT. p.

Facts Of Interest Regarding Eon. Wlfrid
Eauricr, IT. p.
Hon Wilfrid Laurier, NJ P, the Canadian
Liberal leader. is resident of Arthabaska-
vile, the chief town of the county of Artha-
baska and Drummond, near Arthabaska sta
ton. which lies 100 miles 70 the east of Mon
treal on the Grand Trunk railway Here he
lives in a two-story red brick house. boasting
little external commandments at all jho
apparent home Of wealth. but rather Of sub
stau,al, home like comfort. The house
stands in the midst OF well kept grounds,
eight acres in extent, and is filed with books
and flowers. Flowers are plentiful at this
season. too, outside and though Mr. and Mrs.
L.aurier are childless, everywhere are heard
the happy voices Of children. For at most
times the home of the Liberal leader is filled
with visiting little ones, to whom the host
and hostess devote themselves asSiduouslv.
The library IS naturally the favorite room
with Gir. Lauriar, and he has gathered
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Slop made OF milk. ground corn and oats,
with a small proportion OF wheat In!ddlings,
makes an excellent food for the young sow.
When only few hogs arc ralsed on tie
farm the better plan Is 20 have the SOW litter
but once 4 year. very early IL the sETlcE, then
BY careful feeding they can te Iaade good
hogs by January following.
L your hogs begin To cough, lock out for
malignant lung troubles. II they nope and
lie about taeir beds, intestinal difficulties
may % suspected Plenty Of pure air. pure
water and v=ried food viii scare away ZEAL z
nant disease
GIVE tie pigs plenty OF range uDon pasture
end fed less corn. TIA. VII certainly in
prove The quality Of tbe pork This does not
mean that they should be managed o. the
''root, hog, or de principle, for that : neg
lect or &5use. and neither Of these pay
Lewiston Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

as a private in the Seventh regiment. He
first served on Buffers staff, and then be-
came military secretary to Gen. Scott. At
ter SCOTS retirement be joined Gen. Hal
leck at St. Louis as assistant chief of staff
Soon after, however, he went into the field,
and after serving year on the Mississippi
had reached the rank Of major general Of
volunteers. But his health gave out, and he
was obliged to resign in the midst of the
struggle, in 1868 Gen. Hamilton is now "a
years old
Such is the lineage for three generations Of
Robert Ray Hamilton, whose connection