davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

TnF BREATH Of a chronic caiarrh ap-
dcnt +. often SO offensive that be cannot
ao into society, and he becomes an OBJ
icct of disgust After time liberation
SETS in the sp0ngy bones are attacked,
and. frequently, entirely destroyed. A
constant source of discomfort is the
driDping Of the purulent sccretiOns into
Che throat. sometimes producing iuvet-
Grating bronchitis, which, in its turn, has
been the exciting cause OF pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results which
have attended its use for years past
properly designate Lly's Cream Balm at
far the best, if not the only real cure Tor
any fever, rose cold and caiarrh .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

LITTLE Rock. AlE~ February s.-The
hil authorizing ihe Governor 10 oiier
$1,000 for The apprehension of any mo-
tor.ou- recent criminals. and which is
designed to cover the Clayton murder,
passed the legislature to-day and has
been signed by Governor Eagle, who
will tomorrow oiler that sum for the
arrest Of The assassins Of John VI Clay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09
BRIEF TLLEGRAMs.

CovINGToN. KT., February s.--A Mrs
Henderson, of this city, was burned 10
dea in her bed last night under CIR
cumstances which point to murder. Her
son John, who was found asleep IN a
drunken stupor in room adjoining his
mothers, was arrested lie was too
drunk 10 talk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09
RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9 1889
FROM DANyILLE.
Organization of the DanviIIe Industrial
ana Lana improvement Company.


Special % the Times
DANvIfLE, VA, February Sat O
large adjourned meeting of citizen capi-
talists this afternoon, the Danvillo In
dustrial and Land Improvement Com.
pany was fully organized. The capital
is TO be not less than one hundred thou.
sand nor more than one million dollars
The minimum amount being subscribed
officers were elected as follows. Thomas
b. Fitzgerald, president; James r Jop-
ling, vice president Board Of directors
+. G. Penn, J. f. Schoolfeld. w. \
shelton, T. y. Burton, ". T.. Bethel
w 7 Suiherlin, VI = Jordan, j NJ
Johnston, b. S. Crews
\ mass-meciing viii De held Tuesday.
when it is expected the stock viii be
more than doubled. The company will
proceed to business Immediately. the OBJ
iect being to build up and encourage
manufacturing industries here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

Mr. Ficldeby-Do you know, Mis- Dewitt
YOU looked charming a. the ball tho o'Ae'
nighti
Miss Dewitt Nonsense. don't believe l.
Mr. Fickleby-Oh, but yoi did Actually
[ didn't recognize you a. Lrst.-tA-.'l'
Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09
Special commissioners.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y tho undersigned has lost certinca @
numbered 100 for li1 shares OF the preferred
capital stock OF the Virginia Tenne-s q Rail-
road Company, Issued 10 Daniel X. Stewart,
, nj dared the 18th day OF NOvemb' T., 1893: and
that the undersigned Is about 20 make applca
tiOn @ the Norfolk a d Western Ril'rOad
com any H. successor OF the Virginia and
ennesse' Railioa1 'Onrany. for the transfer
Of said -hare-. aud 70 new Ger tucate.
foeSa-2m DANIEL X. STEWART.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

Il have been occasionally troublep
with Coughs and in each case have used
BROwN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs. which
have never failed, and / must say they
are second 60 none ia the world. '-teltr
4 May CaMir, ST. Pdui, NHn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

If | am conscious of the possession
of any one qualification for the duties
to which | am called, it is Of a serious
and settled purpose to do the right as II
may be given me to see the right. -
GcHerai Harris0H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09
NUSEE THEATRE,
AUCTION >ALEs-ruture Day..
By II. B. Chafin 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctlonecrs.
No. n Tenth street, hichuond. Va.

hNai ke'ht" Ahhi1uttt~.
MOL n Ttnth street, hichuond, Va
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
NOf TWO TRACTS K PARCE OF
LAND IL HENhICOC UNITY. BOUTTFN
MILES BELOW RICHMOND, con AIMING
LESS.
BY virtue OF decree OF tho Circuit Court of
henrlcu county n the G Sc of Drcyfus X 60.
against Nassairc and wife. ent red January ~.
1889. ne undersigned, special commissioners.
appointed tor the purpose, Will SCI by public
auction. In mont OF Henr.cO County Court
hous on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY llru, 1850.
At l2 o'clock VI, t7e tracts OF land referred 10
in said decree. a follows:
Isl. All that uct ying and being In the
county OF Heniico. near the WhIt-Oak
swamp, cOntai iiR about s}4 HcrcS. mOfe or
hss, inx lots Nos. J. 2, 3,4. 5. 6, 10. n and H.
aud one undivided third pnrt of lots 2. eand g.
on plat of the division Of John Jordan land.
C tyeyed u Charles V ssaire by deed re-
corded i1 Henrico County tourt, deed book
n. That certain TRACT or PARCEL OF
LAND, containing % ACRES. moro or less.
1ing and being IN the cnunty of HeniicO.
about ten miles below Richmond, adjoining
tne lands o. saii Nassaire. Mounteastle and
Allen. conveyed 10 >aid Fassaire by deed re-
corded in HeuricO ourt In deed bO X 49, page
8i. These tracts ~ Land may be sold togctho
as " hole or & pfTately.
fEhMst-' ne-thifd cash. residue I'm three
equal insfaImeuis at six. tive We and eighteen
months. with inter 81 n m day OF sale. pur-
chaser executing notes therefor. ami title t.
tained until the whole purchase money IL paid
and convey ance o dered by the cOuri.
T.. W.iARRlNGTON.
J. SAM III PARRISH.
Special commissioners.
Sale by x. b. CHAFFIN & CO.. Auetloneers.
I, W. :. Leake, Clerk OF ihe Circuit Court II
HenricO County q cert ~ that Special Com
mssiOrers +. ". Darlington and j. samuel
Parrish have given the b Dd required II them
by decree ept rel IN said cause on the 2lst day
Of January 1859
Given under my hand th elst day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1859. y. :. LEAkE, Clerk.
,fes,9,l0lll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09
AMUsEMt<TS. A
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BERGER Il LEATH. Lessees and Managers.
THE FAMOUS

BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
- SATURDAY MATINEE. Fohru ~ 9th. "DAUGH-
TER OF TIE REGl TENT"
saturday Night, February 9th. "BARBER
OF SENILLt."
Next q traction. February ieth and lSfh.-
LfW lSJAMES ard MARIE WAlN WRIGHT.
IN school for sandal ana "Othello.m tes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-09

Mr.. ALFRED Robinson, Wilson, y. c..
sa,s: Lave used Bradycrotine for head
ache ever since / first heard of it. and il
has always given instant relief
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26

Last season was round of triumph fol the talented Julia Marlowe. Philadelphia and Chicago audiences rose in their seats, threw up their hats and waved their handkerchief in their ecstaoy of applause at her supreme climaxes. She is repeating and increasing her enviable reputation by this season'i work. Her appearance at Proctor's this evening will be in the role of Rosalind ir As You Like It, role in which she ii superb. To.morrow night she plays Viols in Twelfth Night, Saturday afternoon sh' presents Pygmalion and Galatea and satur day evening she appears in Ingoma..
 MADAME JANAUsCHEK. Col. Foster. business manager of the dis tinguiehed Madame Janauschek, arrived her' last night to negotiate for her early appearance in this city. The great reputation of thi celebrated actress is too familiar to requlr extended notice, and Colonel John J. Foste is too old favorite ss the advance manage of successful entertainments to need furthe comment,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
\ New Method of Treating Disease
 HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they There is new depart- ure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance, the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was ob- tained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing ca tarrh, was procured, and 50 on till these in comparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness. rheuma- tism and nervous debility.
 This new method of ssone remedy for one disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experi~ enced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of Patent Medi- cines which are guaranteed to cure every Ill out of single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free on receipt o1 stamp, to pay postage, by Hospital Remedy tors, St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
gHRISTMAs IN ARION HALL Celebrated by she Members of the Arion Singing S0clcty-A Host of

Celebrated by she Members of the
 Arion Singing Soclety-A Host of
 Gifts for the Children.
 The Arions and their friends had a social entertainment and soiree last evening at their hall, which was dlled to the doors. The Christmas tree looked beautiful with its bur- den of gifts, which were distributed to the children. Each child received present of a we'll filled box, on one side of which was the l word "Arion," on the other side Christmas, t8S9." In addition to the box nearly all the little ones received other presents of candies, | fruit, dolls, etc.
 The opening song by the Arions was snti- tied "Das ist der Tag des Herrn," or "This is the Day of Our Lord" After this song
 the president of the society, Mir. G. Harder.
 delivered an address in German, which em'
 bodied the following:
 "This is not only our festival, but it is the
 festival which is celebrated worldwide by
 Germans. It is not only our festival, but il is tho festival of all who have the best inter
 ests of mankind at heart. Before Christmas i, l was so extensively celebrated the old Ger . mans had holiday at this time of the yea which was celebrated on account of the in } cressiug length of the days, as these ancien Germans believed that as the days grey l longer the sun grew stronger. Now "
 celebrate our Saviour's birthday part ly on account of our children, for whon
 we wish to provide amusement and such ed Q ucation as shall be for their best interests i a the future"
 After the presidents address and tn : distribution of gifts to the children, th prizes were awarded to the members of th g society, MT. Fl. Kissengen received cigs z a stand. Fred Weisheit was awarded frame Ss picture. Mir. DeMatty, of Fair Haven wa . the recipient of a rocking chair and set { 10 china dishes. M. Klsiner received 2 hal
 and Fred Buedeker bottle of wine. Chair rugs, hams, and many other prizes we distributed to members, after which Il
 dancing to the music of Mallon's orchest A and the prompting of Prof. Stevens VI |, much enjoyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26

FOR BALE, AnA Small House and Lot, 39x60 feet, No. 4 MI Lewis street, Owners out of the city. Price A SLIGO. Inquire of CHARLEr Fl. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
JUmPED OFF THE BRIDGE.

George KendalI,s Rash Attempt as
 suicIde-A Leap Into she QulnnIpiac
 River.
 Yesterday morning between and 10 o'clock, George Kendall, man evidently under the influence of liquor, climbed upon the railing of the draw bridge over the Quinnipiac river, took off his overcoat and deliberately jumped from the railing into the channel of the river below. He went into the water feet iist. As soon as he felt the chilling influence of the water he struck out vigorously in an attempt to swim to the shore. Some men in row boat seeing the man struggling for life rowed out to him and picked him up. The boat was
 from Lancroft's shop and one of Lancroft's men was in the boat. Kendall, when res cued gave no explanation of his conduct. H. l seemed to be in . dazed state caused by { l prolonged spree. He lives in Fair Haven 1T | the neighborhood of the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
A WARM CHRISTMAS.

The Thermometers Register High
 Marks all Over she Counsry-How
 ChrIstmas was Spent in Many Olt-
 les.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-To-day was sunny and remarkably warm for the season, the mercury reaching 54 degrees. The religious services at the churches were largely attend- ed. Bountiful dinners were given the inc mates of charitable and penal institutions. The poorer streets were filled with children footing horns and playing games, while in the well-to.do quarters less noisy, but as convincing evidences of merriment prevailed.
 PrTsBURa, Dec. 25.-As far as the wealth CT was concerned this is the most remarkable Christmas ever experienced here. Tho ther- mometer registered above 60 degrees in tho shade and in the sun 85. The air was as balmy as late spring day and many families ate their Christmas dinner with the window open as in summer. Ball games and kindred outdoor sports were indulged In to greater extsnt than ever known before st this season of the year.
 SIXTY DEGREES IN CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Christmas day here has been bright, clear and warm, the ther- mometer indicating in the neighborhood of sixty degrees abeve zero in the shade in the outlying suburb. Marksmen were out of doors shooting at marks or clay pigeons, and on the lake, which was as calm as mlll- pond, oarsmen were out rowing stripped to the waist. Numerous croouet parties were seen in the parks. The great lakes are to- day as free from ice as they were in mid. summer, and navigation to limited extent is kept up, even on the north shore of Lake Superior, couple of boats plying regularly between Duluth and Port Arthur.
 CHRISTMAS IN BRIDGEPORT.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-The board of charities made over one thousand poor children happy to-day by distributing toys, candy, fruit and books among them, con- tributed by liberal citizens. Tho scene about the board headquarters for several hours was an interesting one. The board also served the inmates of the almshouse with fine Christmas dinner.
 DANDELIoNs IN OHIO.
 GALLON, O., Dec. 25.-The mild weather has caused the grass to grow, dandelions to blossom, lilacs to leaf and naples to bud.
 spRINGIIKE WEATHER IN KANSAS CITY.
 KANSAS C1rY, Dec. 15.-The weather was springlike to-day, the thermometer register ing fifteen degrees above freezing point and for the usual Christmas games there were substituted summer sports. At one of the parks ball game was played and several tennis courts and croquet games were in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
WATERBURY INCIDENTS.
Christmas Seemingly Celebrated Wit
 Gun Powder ana Rum.

Christmas Seemingly Celebrated With
 Gun Powder and Rum.
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-A shotgun was discharged on Scoville street last night at 11:45 and Peter Bargan, who was passing had his hat riddled with buck shot, two of the shots grazing his scalp. The police are looking for Bargan's mysterious assailant.
 At noon to-day Nicholas Harrugi, an Italian. drew a revolver on some toughs who were hanging about his house on Pemberton street to frighten them away. To the sur prise of Harrugi the pistol was discharged, the bullet entering the nose of . bystander, James Dowd, lodging in his head. In 6 drunken quarrel on Stone street this afternoon John Bowes stabbed Patrick and John Stack, the former dangerously, 1t ii thoupht.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
ChrIstmas at the Churches


 The churches where service were held yesterday were largely attended and the services were good.
 At Trinity the music was fine as usual. Two solos in the anthem Christmas Eve'' by Neils W. Gade were excellently rendered by Mr. Smith and MT. Bradley. MT. Brad- ley's voice has of late been the object of much favorable, and indeed, enthusiastic comment, and it is unnecessary to state that he is fast treading the path into public favor. His solo yesterday was rendered In l sympathetic manner which showed not only a complete study of his lines, but true mu sical ability.
 At St. Mary's at 10:30 large Christ mas congregation assembled. The churcl about the altar, especially the center, wa beautifully decorated. One of the principa l features of decoration was large heart o evergreens upon the central altar. Tn | special orchestra assisted in the musica exercises and Madame Oertel beautifull sang solo. Father Higgins preached a eloquent discourse upon "Peace on earth an good will to men,"
 At vespers in the afternoon, the churc was overhowing. A fine musical programm was rendered. Madame Osrtel sang Adest Fideles with exquisite grace. At St. Thomas the big choir under Pro Bonney's charge numbering over thirt voices acquitted itself splendidly and to u satisfaction and enjoyment of the large col Qregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
rELRGRAPHIO JOTTINGs,

Michael Moore was found dead in the road at Charlton, Mass, yesterday morning. He had fallen face downward in puddle of water and drowned while intoxicated.
 Another dynamite bomb wAs found Tues- day afternoon inside the prison yard at Jackson. Mich, where 1t had probably been secreted to be used at the first Favorable opportunity in wrecking the walls and per. haps releasing 3 number of desperate con. ! victg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
WARRINGTON NOTES.

Christmas Tree at the White House.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 25.-This was the mildest Christmas day in this vicinity for many years. The air was warm and moist and the sky was slightly overcast with light clouds most of the day, though no rain fell except in the early morning. The day passed off uneventfully.
 The president spend the day at home and did not attend church. He had few of Mrs. Harrison's relatives to dinner and part of the day was spent with the children around the white house tree. The other members of official society in the city gener' ally remained at home.
 *x*
 Pensions for Connecticut Increase, George Auatin. Stoniurton.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Edwards of Long Hill is Thrown
 Into . Pile sf stone, Crushing Her
 skull.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-MIs. David Edwards, resident of Long Hill, in Step ney, was thrown from her carriage late yes. terday afternoon in the outskirts of the town by a collision with a runaway team going in the opposite direction. Mrs. Edwards re- ceived injuries from which she died to-day She was thrown into pile of stone by tht roadside, striking on her head and crushing her skull. The runaway was driven by Clin ton Beach. The pole broke and his horses became unmauagable They dashed dowr the road, dragging the wagon after them Mrs. Edwards was unable to turn out in time to avoid an accident. No blame Is attached to Mir. Beach.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26

The Remains of the Mall Pouch.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 25.-A party of squirrel hunters from New Britain to-day discovered large batch of letters taken from the mail bag stolen from the.New Britain depot few nights ago. There were also numerous bank checks mostly torn in pieces. They were found scattered along the railroad track and in the woods at Newington. Near by was found an ulster ovsrcoat which is believed to be one that was stolen in New Britain the day of the robbery. It is supposed to have been the work of tramp. This find, in addition to the matter found with the pouch the morning after the robbery, is believed to cover nearly all the mail that was taken. The robber evidently took only ready cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
THE FUGITIvE DEFAULTER. slIcoss Assumes . Dlsguise-ho Leaves
 Ottawa For tho Wese.

SlIcOte AssUme9 Q O10Gui1o-Ho LeAvos Ottawa For tho Wess.
 OTTAWA, Dec. 25.-A man answering in
 most particulars the description of Silcott,
 the Washington forger, has been traced to
 this city, but is believed to have left last night for the West. He was greatly
 changed in appearance. His hair was dyed dark brown and he had en- tirely discarded the clothing with which he came into Canada. He said he was going up country to look for work, but from words he inadvertently dropped, it was inferred he | would try to leave the country through | British Columbia and make his way event. uslly to England by way of Australia. He
 evidently had plenty of money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
Improving.

As MT. c. W. Blakeslee, of c. W. Blakss- lee & Son, was returning Tuesday evening from overseeing some work at the new almshouse, and was driving down Whalley avenue, his horse became frightened and ran. MT. Blakeslee kept control of the team, but in the darkness his team ran into an- other team and Mir. Blakesles was thrown over the dashboard. Being man weighing about 225 pounds, he fell heavily and was badly bruised and shaken up. He was cons veyed to his home on George street and tainted on being carried into the house. Dr. Bacon attended him. Yesterday he was very sore and lame, but no bones were broken, and he is expected to be out in . few days. A woman was in the carriage which MT. Blakeslee's team collided with. She wes thrown out, also, but it is believed was not badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26

The Czar of Russia is Down with Influenxa-Ths Epidemic in Lisbon.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 25.-The czar has suffered severely from the prevailing cpl demio of influenza. To-day he was too ill to attend the regular Christmas church services and was also compelled to omit the custom ary review of the parade guards. The empress presided at the luncheon given iu the Anitchof Palace after the military parade.
 LnBoN. Der. 25.-Infuenza prevails tt such an extent among the soldiers in ths garrison here that it will probably proven the proposed review on the 18th instant ol the occasion of tke prnolaiming of Don Carlos as king of Portugal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
EOu RENT.
Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.
 New Haven. December 23, 1889: { TNSTATE of EDWIN BLAkESLEE, late of New l1i Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Emily Blakeslee. praying that an instrument in writing of said deceased may be proved, approved allowed and admitted to probate, as per appli ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at 2 Probate court to be held It Ne~ Haven, in said district, on the seth day oi December, A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in tn. forenoon, and that notice be. given o place of hearing thereon by publishing the sam' three times in some newspaper having circula tion In said district.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
THE RUSSIAN ssGRIPPE.,

Noryvalk is vlslsed by she Disease
 Which is Spreading Into an EPi.
 donnie.
 NoRwALK, Dec. 25.-The Russian ''grippe" has reached this city and seems to be sprsad- ing into an epidemic. Ex-U nited States Treasurer James w. Hyatt has been ill with the disease several days, but tonight ia greatly improved. He expected to go to Washington tomorrow, accompanied by his daughter. His son, John, who. during his term in office in Washington acted as hil fathers executive secretary, is also confined to the house with the disease, and the entire family is more or less affected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-26
Killed by the Cars

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-W. F. sco- field, aged twenty-four, unmarried, was killed by the cars tonight while he was re- turning from Christmas party.