davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
A perfect cure OF Dyspepsia;
RICHMOND, VA, April 30, 1856.

RICHMOND, VA, April 30, 1856.
ifr. n. T.. Hdrdy'
Dear ~ir.--I have been afflicted with dys-
Depsia for many years, ana treated ny IN IN
teiligeut PHYSICIANS who prescribed various
remedies' but experienced no relief uutll
used your chase city Mineral Water. II
benefited me more than all other remedies
combined. | 90 not now suffer the least
rom I,vspepsia. | have been using your
,geier Tor nearly wear. and in my case II
mas made perfect cure.
Very respectfully
W. Il. LYONS, Barber,
st. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Richmond stock MARKET.
Reported 10y John l.. Williams Il sen
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
RICHMOND. VA, December 10, lsss.
FIRST BOASD.

IN-I IIVANITs
5000 Virginia new IS at 6I34; 5000 do. at
ga.
$50 Richmond ciiy's G's, at ll94.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17

MY SON PARKER COULD NOT
MI put either foot 10 the ground with
hheumatism. Prof A. BAILEY has cured
him. ROBT. HILL, JR., Continental brewing
Company, city. 40 ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
Lumber, slaves,

LumBer-white oak, per 1000, $40 TO SIS,
yellow pine. framing timber, 81 20 $40 per
Loo; boards. s. to $40; poplar, West Vir-
giuia, No. l, $50; No. ?, SIS; No. 3, SIG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON RErOss


Ouof0tioaS.- Middling, &c; low gA.
ding, 94c.; good ordinary, sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-17
CONVENIENT sEcunlrrEs. Bio


L. 5. llFs. Il. & G, lS0l -.
L. :. IL, 4. d c., l9Ol.-..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-24
Waldo Trotting Horse Breeders Association

\ meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
| Waldo 1rotting Horse Breeders Association was
held at the Court House, in Belfast last saturday
afternoon Eleven of the fifteen members Of the
committee were present. W. c. Marshall, of Bel
fast, acted as chairman. The first business before
the committee was the election of officers The
| following We're elected
W. q. Marshall Belfast, president.
Isaac c. Park, of Searsport vice president
George L. Erackctt, Belfast, secretary and treas
urer.
Tie committee then adopted the following by
laws;
Article !. All races trotted under the manage.
ment "a the association shall be governed by the
rules amt regulations of the National Association.
Article p An entry to be eligible to the colt
stakes must be confined to members of the Asso-
citation.
Total entry and added money, if any to form
stakes to be awarded as follows fifty per to
the winner, twenty five per cent. to the second
horse fifteen per cent. to the third horse, and ten
per cent t" the fourth horse, In the event Of only
two horses starting in race, only first ana second
money shall he awarded. When but one horse
starts, only first money shall bc awarded.
horse distdncng the field, shall only be en-
titled to 50 much Of the money the starters in
the race could have won.
Any money remaining in any class um,ter the
above divisions, Shall revert to the Association.
Any nomination failing to make final payment
ON amy entry in any of the stakes shall forfeit to
such stakes any and all payments mtae therein.
1t was voted that in the colt races, in the two
three and four years old races, the worJ- 'and
undcr' be inserted, 50 mat two years Old mny
enter into three yc,ro Oh race, So.
1t was voted that first payments on colt pn
tries be made Oh April first jane first, and the
thhi payment ten days before the time Of meet
Ing.
Ihc entry fee for yearlinss was GNrd at s., tNo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-24

The following are the transfers in Yca state. IL
Waldo county, for the week emitting Jan -. VII
liam Clements, ~"anviiIc, TO Wallace !. Cunning,
ham, same town. Phmra4 L. Carver, ~earSpolt-
70 Hannah + Carver, Sam" town. J. l.. I'll Wee,
Interpret, to James Augustine ltaier, rut
land. John i. FmTow ct ais, I-Ic-h"ro ia John
fendieton Mclro~", Mass. Elizabeth l.. Gallup,
Bangor, I" Annie T.. Treat, Wmterp"w. \. \.
Haynes ct ais, Isle-bpru to james u. Wiu-ur,
Philadelphia. Augusta 4. llcWcy ct as, Nrdtori,
Mass, to Clara \. Atwood, Winterpurt. Ilcmy
NJ. Heal LinrolnNilIe, 10 John Cunningham. ~r.tIt-
mont LtHlic Y. Littlcfell, Winterport ~ Frro
man Iittlclivld, same town. \. Il. McuNhcN.
stockton, to the >torNtpn Mineral ~qrng 49,.
Thomas Page, Frankfort, To- Eideu h'!tU. same
town John Pcndlcton McIr1-c, Ma~-., t" james
u. Wnsor rhiladclphia Ehodn NJ. Staples. lin
ronvllc. 70 Mary H. Jameson, Eorhlant,. lui'4hj.
t1nis Of N'ution. - Emery +. itlin, ~Jmr 10 Nn
Estate of l.. :, smith, Observation-Disclosures, Mass, to i'aiti
sawyer, I~e~buro. Sarah =. Trim. I~lc-bnru. TO
Isabelle Haynes, same town. Jane NJ. Yates Bel
fast, 70 Emoch ". (altcr, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-24

Benz Fahcns, Il Il Condor, sailed from Penam
buco NoN . for New York.
Canton, Whittier, arrived at Havana Jan from
Pascagoula.
Carrie Lame, Dyer, sailed from Baltimore 40,
10 for san Francisco.
Donc, Rayncs, cleared from Morant Bay Dec %
for Boston.
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, sailed from Philadcl
phia Jan ID for Wilmington, q.
Herald, Ieagan, sailed from Asrinwall NOV p
for Ship Island.
John l.. Treat, Mcclure, arrived at New York
Jan q from Fcrlnandinl.
Iackawanna, Closson at New York Jan from
Baracoa.
Lester 4 Lewis Hatch, arrived at Brunswick,
Ca Dee -, from Ponce, L Il.
Lizzie Lane, ienick, at New York Jan q, re
pairing.
Lucia Porter, Grindlc, al Fort iii Prince Dec 81.
Mary A Hall, NJ Nealie, at Havana Jan - from
| PascagOula.
Roger Moore, Gilkey, sailed from Wilmington,
c, Jan for Ponce, 7 r.
sally ron. W II West, sailed from Brunswick,
| Ga, NOV u for Rosario.
Warren Adams, Cocord, sailed from Portland
Dee 20 for Rosario
William Frederick, Woodbury. Burgess, sailed
| from Cadiz Dec 10 for New YORK,
| Willie I. Newton, Coombs, sailed from Havana
Jan II for Mobile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-01-24


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PROSPECT. Prospect has quite a number. 4, mo hp
lon9 ta the Unityd Fellowship Fraternity that
haHj- it, meetings in lhy staples HAN etockton
ho n1i.f ;,linit- holh ladies and gentlemen aud is
aIc ot me he-t and most economical systems vet
devised w al4y oriur to rnaIlc members in ease Of
death to provide tor their families The following
are the newly Installed ,ni.,.rs- Director q II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
An Iceland Pony.

A prominent resident Of Richmond, Ind.
has O pony which, besides feeding as horses
usually do, win satisfy carnivorous tastes If
he gets chance He has been known to de-
your very young chickens straying within
his reach, and the sudden disappearance from
the stable Of litter Of h1ttons, while their
unsuspecting mother had just gone away for
a f1w moments change and rest from paren-
tai duties, has been, on good grounds, charged
to him There is no dog or other animal on
the promises to share the blame This pony
was brought from Iceland. where oil horses
are of his size; Is well shaped animal, with
a pretty dun coat, light colored name and
tail, and is very good for driving or riding.
He was imported by an American gentleman
who has Travelled extensively in Iceland,
knows the language, and is learned about the
sagas Of that country. Chicago Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14

A letter intended for Ruskin has Just ended
some remarkable travels. 1t was posted in
Leith on Nov. 81, 1887, with this address;
1.-THE Learned Mr.. Ruskin, the Famous Au-
thor, England" Then from Edinburgh it
was forwarded to Kendall, and there MIR.
Rysiin had never been heard Of. The Ken
DIAL postmaster tried London, and there IL
was thought that Mr.. Ruskin lived at Rye
lane, Peckham. From Office to Office thelet-
ter went in the southeast and south districts
of London, but all TO no purpose, and it then
occurred TO the postoffie that Ruskin might
be a neighbor of Joseph Chamberlain, but
from Birmingham it went to Carlisle. From
there it was again sent TO Edinburgh, and
this time happy thought occurred The
Edinburgh postmaster wrote on it: Christ
Church college, Oxford" and the postal au-
thorities there knew the correct address TO be
Brentwood. Chicago Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
Disiafection by Steam.

The researches Of Esnarch seem to Indicate
that the destruction Of bacteria by steam
does not depend SO much on the temperature
SIS upon the degree Of saturationof the steam.
II there il much air with it, the power of de-
stroyiug organic germs is very much dimin-
ished. In the course Of some experiments on
the spores Of the anthrax bacillus it was
scund that while suberheated steam which
was not III condition Of saturation al a tenn
perature of 100 dogs. centigrade was unable
TO destroy the spores In half an hour, satur-
ated steam at 100 degs. destroyed them in
from five to ten minutes. This information
will have to be borne in mind In the con-
struction of apparatus for disinfecting by
means Of steam, the uncertainty of which is
thus explained in way which win enable it
60 DO remedied IN the future.-New York
telegram.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14

Seeing Bret Hartes name on tho title page
of his latest book the other day recalled to me
how general had become the habit with au-
thors Of dropping one of their surnames. How
odd Francis Bret Harte sounds, for example,
yet such is the authors baptismal name.
Bayard Taylor's first name was james; only
few others than Wilkie Collins intimate
friends, imagine, know that his name is
really William Willzie Collins, and 50 is the
case with many others. Austin Dobson was
Henry Austin Dobson before he took up lit
erature, and Edmund William Gosse is today
known only to the world by his first and last
names. Henry r. Haggardp sounds strange
to thousands of ears who know Rider Hag-
gard" Brander Matthews was christened
James Brandcr Matthews, and Duffield Os-
borne is In reality Samuel Duflleld Osborne.
Laurence Hutton Is contraction Of James
Laurence Hutton, and Howard Seeley Is Ed
ward How ard Seeley, Jr. Frank Stockton il
really Francis Richard Stockton, while Joa-
quin Miller Is a corruption of Cincinnatus
Hiner Miller. The principal reason for this
contraction OF names, imagine, is that one
surname Is undoubtedly more striking and
easier remembered by the public than two
Bok's Literary Leaves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

Roswell p Flower, tho New Yorker Of
note, shot an eagle with seven foot spread
of wings at Eagle lake, Ont.
A fish hawk has built its nest on a chimney
on Jonathan Hoffmans house, in Fishing
Creek, Cape May county, N. J.
Louis Fenton, who is camping at Belle
View, near jamestown, N. T., caught a
twenty-five pound muskallonge the other
day. It was A inches long and ~ inches
across the back.
A Eustis Fla) paper tells OF pet alligator
that drinks cider, going to the barrel and
turning the faucet himself. He has been
taught to use palm leaf fan, which be han
dies with skill, to keep off the flies. OIL
For years Springfield, Mass, horse suf-
fered from a sore shoulder. A veterinary
surgeon who made close examination OF the
shoulder found twenty-five cent silver piece
deeply imbedded In the flesh. How the coin
got there Is mystery.
A negro on Mr.. Rod Leouard's plantation.
in Talbot county, cut snakes head of and
was surprised to see about q dozen young
snakes run out Of the old snake. The body Of
the snake was then cut in two and about
fifty more young snakes ran out. Ali
"A very rare specimen OF animHk NE was
discovered in Pennsylvania recently on the
farm Of Henry H Davenport, father of
George f. Davenport, of Meadville. MIR.
Davenport set o trap for what he supposed
to be q white skunk, aud caught what turns
QUITO BE- genuine white woodchuck.
In Brownsville, Schuylkil county, Pa,
some senseIess young men, In want Of lark,
soaked q lot of corn in whisky and flung 1T to
a flock Of geese An hour later the woman
who owned them found them comatose, and,
believing them dead, picked their feathers of
and flung the carcases down mine breach.
D1ra ug the night the birds slept OFF their de-
ba,,cA,. and next morning were found huddled
at tina gate in naked and prodigal condi-
ton.
A cur Gus scene was witnessed In Pam
ward Wa stminster, England. A sparrow
was niclsin 2 up the corn which had fallen
from tba IN ses' nose bags, when mouse APP
reared and proceeded to dispute with the
sparrow his = ght to the dainty morsels. A
figbt ers1ad - aich lasted for some minutes,
and then the i, arrow beat retreat. The
sparrow had evSA entity been injured in the
tpesla ana 20, = ime he was unable to fly.
At last It'll the l9 sparr'a few up, and cabnan
finished the incidera by killing the mouse
with Whin
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
Arnenlo n Tndlan Nraallns.

What may prove to be very serious blow
has been administered to the reputation Of
Indian muslirs by Dr. Mcclure in the columns
Of The London Lancet. A patient Of his
suffered from arsenic poisoning, and all
attempts to trace how the poison entered her
system failed, until it was found that for
nearly two years she had been working among
Indian muslins. tearing them up and making
them into covers FOR sofa cushions, curtains
and many kinds of home draperies The
muslins were examined and found TO contain
arsenic. The patient was removed from her
uiuslins, and rapidly recovered. View York
Home Journal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
Polnts About Advertlslng.

The wtsest business men and the most sue
cessful ones are those who keep their names
prominently before the public when trade Is
good as well as when 1t Is poor. When trade
Is driving Is the time to make ones business
so well known that when the dull season
comes there win still be customers to keep
the manufacturer busy. Said a business
man:
~ must advertise If / would get good re-
suits from my men on the road. Before
advertised, my travellers entering an Office
would be told we are not acquainted with
your house, and in many cases found that
they could not secure an order, which, per-
chance, would be given TO a competitor be-
fore their eyes AS soon rs I began to adj
vertise, had different experience My
men found that 1t was equivalent to letter
Of introduction from Q mutual friend. oh,
yes, we have noticed your advertisements,
and we feel acquainted with your house, In
this influence alone our advertising pays
This Is no unusual experience. Men viii
deal with those whom they know, or of whom
they have heard so much that they feel ac-
Quafnted. A constant and continual adver-
tisement In q reputable journal, which is con-
stantly seen, is like the dripping water which
Is wearing away the fiinty rock, slowly 1t
may be, but surely Circulars are thrown In
the waste basket. Catalogues may find lodg-
ment ON q shelf, but the frequent arrival OF
a reputable journal Is constant and sure re-
minder which sooner or later must bear fruit.
When everybody is rushed, it Is no trick to
secure custom; 1t Is when his neighbors are
idle that the man who has kept his name and
goods before the public finds himself so well
known that he gets his full share of what pa
tronage Is to be had. Cloak and Suit Review.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
WOMAN's DRESS.


vandyke and sandal are new ecrn shades
The shades OF gray now worn are absolute
ly lovely.
All the new browns have moJe gold than
red In them.
"Or rouge is the name Of a new red gold
color, with more red than yellow in it
Pure white toilets, prepared for autumn.
are exquisite in their artistic simplicity.
half shawls OF white muslin and lace are
worn with hats OF shirred muslin to match.
Several new and pretty shades Of lilac and
violet cashmere are shown for house dresses.
Full velvet sleeves are feature of silk and
wool gowns prepared for autumn trousseaux
Black velvet capes are lined with white
silk and trimmed with white silk passemen-
terie.
Stuart frills Of costly lace falling over the
corsage are worn on many bodices slightly
open In the neck. ss
In new autumn gowns there wiz be less use
made Of goods In combination than Of hand
some solid colors richly bordered.
Light colored but warm woolens will be
worn all through the autumn until the stormy
days of early winter impose darker tints
Very striking plaids are imported, with a
silk surface thrown up above soft wool goods,
and many Of these are in Madras colors
The gray and silver shades are striiingly
beautiful this season, and In very many cases
these tints take the precedence Of all others.
The favorite ribbon for dress garniture is
q rich gros grain, irregulariy striped with
satin or else with border OF satin on each
edge
The dull surfaced ooze calf is now made up
In dark brown and black shoes as we'll as In
tan and russell, and has soft, luxurious APP
pearance.
The illusion bonnets win be worn later this
said that they win even be prepared for au-
tumn use.
Embroidery of all kinds In silk, in metal
and In beads WIN be one Of the principal or
naments for winter toilets of all kinds, day
or evening
Flower bonnets and brims continue In high
favor. Directoire hats Of black chips are
trimmed with scarfs Of black tulle and sprays
Of pink or lilac orchids
The Venetian silk warp challies designed
for derni-dress during the autumn are very
lovely, both in color and fabric, and their
handsome velvet ribbon trimmings give addi-
tional charm.
By way of preserving the general average,
the bodices worn with evening dress are
rather higher on the shoulders since the in
PRODUCTION of the falling frill sometimes worn
with day dress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
Mexican War Veteran.


The wonderful efficacy of swEts Specific as
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis.
eases has never had conspicuous illustration
than tbis cass affords The candid, unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the Venerable gentle
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive
The writer is pro,ninept citizen OF Mississippi inc
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin REFERS ana to whom
heIs indebted for the advice to which he owes his
npai relief from years OF suferig Is sIr Elas fos
4nsny years the popular night clerk Of IN Lawrence
House, at jackson.
Jackson, Miss. April %, 1887.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta Ca:
dentlemen-I have been an invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War but not till the LIST OF
March, 1875, did feel any symptoms OF rheumatism
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days
walked on clutches. Then The pain less Violent,
out y shifted from joint to Joint. For weeks would
- osaux uSSaoied either on one side of my bodJ
eleven years and seven IS from Marcb Z
when During hesS ie eGt years. IN
yenSe y SnH'eIing t6isd Il able PRESCRIPTIONS
gested hy friends but Il 5sor received the least
b terpy tr9m ana any psalcae e Internally or
H Ha q r. osr made to to the
ohAAAss Ol nav GeSpAlred or
othe< remedy, when accidentally met an old al.
qualntance, Mr.. King, now OF tho Lawrence Houa
or this city He had once been great sufferer fron
Fheamsstism, and as I supposed, had been cura
tod s % on that his yist e the Hot SPRINGS in vain
ne nearu TOT the first time, OF the s. s. S. remedy
20, ny natlsm lie tried II and SIX hotties made
complete cure Several years have passed since bus
ne mas had no return OF the DISEASE
Immediately returned to tyg It. In September
took four bottles. and by the ist Of October was
wenIas far as the rheumatism was concerned. An
pain had disappeared, and HAVE scT FELT A TwrNoE
OF IT SINCE. "'"~~
n have no interest in making this statement other
than the nope that 1t may direct some other sfferer
re source or relief. and il 1t has shis result
am wei rewarded for nay trouble, I afn verF RAJ
spectfuIlS and truly your friend.
J. NJ. H. MGaIqs. 4
For sale by . druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases ma ed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer s. Atlanta Ga
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
MEADOW SWEET.

Tho meadow sweet YVES uplifting
Its plumelets of delicate hue,
The clouds were ell dreamily drifting
Above the blue.
On the day when broke FROM my tethex
And lied from square and from street.
The day we went walking together
In the meadow. sweet
The meadow sweet with It's clover
And bright with its buttercups lay,
The swallows kept eddying over. =
An aashing and gay.
Iremember a fairylike feather
Sailed down your coming to greet,
The day we went walking together
In the meadow. sweet
Ali the meadow, sweet and the singing
OF birds in the boughs overheadl
And your soft little hand to mine clingiug,
And the words that you said
when-bold In the beautiful weather
laid my love at your feet.
The day VIC went walking together
In the meadow, sweet
Francis Wynne in Longnlan's Magazine
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
DOM. !


Don't wear silk hat tssl p,~iAie
Don't wear tight clothing. aNs
Don't hang your MacAinA -" ~ . wa -
place.
Don't affect horizontal scfSyA '01
short in stature.
Don't confound very tighe, ~
well fitting glove.
Don't carry silk umbrella at thsl ''
Use the handle always.
Don't sit cross legged if you wistia 70.
serve the set Of your trousers
Don't wear an deliberately pattern s6Igss
with Prince Albert coat.
Don't wear pronounced effects ia dSSyrAs
stripes If you are tall and slight. +,
Don't wear made up neck wear II you can !
adjust easily and gracefully your ties ga 1
ecarfs
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14
A Startling Bill.

An American lady was keeping house in
Japan. Every month the highly accom-
plished japanese butler brought in the bills
made out ia English and japanese for audit
aud payment. One day cur countrywoman
was startled by this charge; ITO forty-four
yards black entrals." It was impossible. she
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14

deClaSed; not to be Thought Of ont OF san
sage factory. But the smiling butler returned
triumphant the open dictionary in his hands
bis deft forehnger pointing to the TRANSLATION,
"Entrails, lining" Then she remembered
her new black silk---New York Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14

Ten men with drills operated by electricity
can take out as much ore and tunnel as far
rs 100 men with picks, shoyels and blasting
,aterial, besides which the buildings can be
bted and great saving on insurance and
uade thereby.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-14

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
to all points
For rates and other information, address
FRED. HUsEMAN, T. p. A., Wheeling.
w. j. ROBINSON, q. p. A.,
Parkersburg, w. Va
w. IL. Osborn, Southern Tray. aAg't..
Pomeroy, Ohio.