davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Hamlin's speedy mare. The record
mlde by this horse last year was 2:i3a,
ana yesterdays trOt was an effort TO
lower this record. The trial was sue
cesstul in every particular. Belle start
ed of with an easy, graceful move
ment, that was charming to see, and
made the turns without so much as the
suspicion of a break, kept up the easy
movement, and passed under the wire
in 2:l2s, breaking her own record By
one second.
Mr.. llamlin said that he expected 10
have the mare lower this record later
on. and he has hopes Of bringing her
around go that she will come some
where near Maud ;. and JAY Eve See.
There il no question hut that Belle
lIamlin is third on the list OF speedy
horses.
TIE GREAT BUFFALO FAIR
opens next week. and there will be
some good trotting here. There are
two noteworthy horses ia the collection.
General Grant pure Arabian. presented
to him by the Sultan of Turkey. and
the best OF that famous breed Of Russian
trOtters. OrlOff.
The track here is "a splendid one. and
some good trotting will be seen.
CHALLERE~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
unOLpSsir rEIsI stEgEN q.
Country Produce.


sion ,lrfcuanis l2O6 taiY street.
Country Produce.
Apples Choice summer. II % To
SEQ. prime. Sl.00 To SL5O; poor To
good. 80 % SlOO.
Bacon Virginia hams, choice old, l5c
per pound. now hams. small. - to i3c,
new hams. large, n to ~; sides, - 10
o.. shoulders. o. ST..
B.esVux 90 % lie per pound.
Broom Corn TO &C..
Buftlr-N Virginia creamery. - Ia lie,
family packed Virginia.. u 10 loc'
choice yellow. 9t0re packed Virginia.
/. 40 49,. store packed. mixed color
and sweet. q tO l0c. store packed, COM
mon To fair, nominal.
E--s-ln crates fresh. Is TO Dc; in
boxes An1 barrels. - 10 49,.
Live Pnuhy Hens. p to pc: mixed
rlop3. 30 10 Pc. Chickens. spring,
large. Il % Pie. small, T. to lGc.
Dried Fruit Peaches. peeled . 10 Sc
uapoelrd. halves. 3 70 BE. Apples,
sliced, 3 to jlc. quarters. > to &c. Cher
ri,s. pittej. s 10 &c. BlacFberrles,
to3.c. Whonleberries, , to &c.
Feathers Prime live goose. 40 TO i2c
per pDun mixed. - To 2oc.
FlaNeea Per bushel, Sl.0o TO Sl.lo.
Gmpts-3 To- ic.
Hides Dry hinrs. light weights, to
sc per pound: heavy weights, &c per
pound diy -alted, 0e' wet sailed, &c
green. B..
Lard Primo country, $ to 81, per
pound.
Onions New. per crate, 80 to &c
Oiangc5- 900 to $50
Lemons $3.50 10 $50
Paachrs Per bu-hei crate, '1c. to
si.lO.
Peanuts Fancy stock. per pound, >
To- c.. medium. 3 t0 e..
Potatoes New per bushel, % TO Goc ;
per barrel $50 % $500.
Roots Ginseng, per pound. 500;
Seneca. per pound. 80 To 3lc.
Seed Clover per pound. - TO Sic,
Timothy. par tushcl, $40 10 Sls1;
+ Orchard grasA go to - 90. Herds
grlss, D, 60 Or. German hilllet, - 10
/ 9nc.
s. mlc-per 100 lbs., ,jc to a..
-iub.vlshed. 20 10 Bic per
pound: unwashed, 2ic per pourd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01


All remaining now OF the tomb IS a
large ilat stone, just ID front OF the
communicable Of -. Sepulchre s
.aurca. Skinner street. London. Those
vino Iample over it Sunday after Sun
day are mostly unconscious that the
stone beneath their feet covers the rest
mo place of the founder Of a nation,
but. according 70 stoves Survey OF
London. % printed in 1898. two yeai 5
litter the death OF Captain John smith
lin 1851. there was erected TO ms mem
Dry "a tablet, mich was destroyed in
lhe great fire that occurred in LONDON
in 1865 Il was inscribed with his
motto: "lmcere est Were, aud the
following lines;
Here lies one conquered who hath conquered
KINGS.
-uIiu'l large Territories and done things
Which 10 tne World impDs- DO e. would SCENE
pur MAT the truth is held IN more c-l seine'
STALL report iiis forme service done
] lu honor of go and 0f Christ endome.
! How fnir he Lid divide from iuglns three
rsrlr Heads and Lives lyles of MS tniNalfN
/ Elr which great service loo that Climate dOnf
Brave ~l-ismuudus King oi llungafionl
DIi eve llin as q coat Of armes tO We1is
/ h0.r conquered heads soi Dy his sword and
/ sVc4lc.
! lf sn1ll tell of Dis adventures since
/ Done BOO Virginia thai large cont nehcr,
] Hos. TINT be- sf. du'd Kings unto his YOKE
/ And mace those Atathen ilic as wind iOth
smoke.
| And made their Land. being OF 20 large Sta
ton.
A Innovation for our Christian nation,
\ Wner. cod is gloiiud. their wants supplld
/ Which else sos ueeessNrlt, might have dld
/ But what HVallfs li, conuur-ts now, he I'VE
! intefi'd in earth pfef Tor " orms ava fIles
pmay lis soula in sweet Elizim sicepe
| rutil the Keeper that all >ouirs doth kcept
Hetulns TO Judgment and that after thenc
/ NTH angels hc may have nis lcconpenee
{. \. w.
Df.l,nnpt Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

IA the normal school for prospective.
negro teachers in the public schools OF
the State. John NJ. Llngston, Mohonc
arch-enemy, was the first principal OF
this institution. West OF the CITY, IN
Dipwiddie county, about a mile from
the corporate limits. is another
splendid structure Of brick. This
il the asylum for the insane among
the negroes. TIE two institutions
constitute Mabone's trump cards. II
gave them 10 you.n he VIII eNclaim.
when led the Republicans toNlclory'
The Democrats never educated your
teachers, and kept your unfortunate
Iunatics in the county jlils. am your
savior and benelactOr. Vote for me.
and vet other beneiactions VIII be be
slowed upon you. And the poor uo'
luded. benighted blacks VIII rally 70
his support "a though he were a genu
inc and sincere friend. instead OF spG-
rious benefactor. and a selfish, hard
hearted. self-see king politician.
When Malone was a Democrat. way
back in the seventies. he was a sial
wart. lie would bee a Democrat now
had he been nominated for Governor
at the time that he was exceedingly
ambitions and anxious to have the ONCE
Plque and disappointment, rs wen a.
personal considerations and motives oil
political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. led him into
The Republican party. That lie has any
honest convictions as 10 the virtues oi
Republican PRINCIPLES. Is very doGoiiu'
Thu desire tor revenge made nm
traitor TO the Democratic party. iiiH
he been allowed to realize his am
bition within that party he woHld
never have been the outlaw that Zee Dr.
now. Quay and Dudley would not oe
his hackers. aud Republican lfe-l-
dent would not bc his bottle holder ~
the fiyht which lac l. waging against
the best elements Of Virginia cletN'
And he is fighting hard. tnerc can oe
no question If that. Ne'eniy'hN'
thousand circulars were sent away
from here few days ago. There - no
telling how many ara To follow. The
struggle will BE- desperate aud the udt'
tie will be joined after no hol'd'S
methods.
But after surveying the field in al
quarters, the Times correspondent ieels
confident that the Democrats are aheai-
and il the campaign is conducted as IL
should be. and as Me- Barbour viii cd
wise. Malone will be- beaten. The
"kicke,sn in the Republican party are
auiet-almost dumb-but they mean
business. Riiileberger-errauc follow
has already sounded his note OF deh-
arcs and rebellion. Cameron and Iro.
uer will soon speak their minds in mo-
uncertain terms. The air Is full OF ie.
bellion. which is only germinant now.
10 be- sure. but will be- material enough
after a while. with a well defined ana
Organized shape to boot.
General Malone. as "A Democrat. was
very active in suppressing the negro
vo,e i'm the local elections in Petersburg
Ills name was then q terror % tie me-
grCes. His protestatiou- now IN itVJi
of free blll0t and fair count are
amusing 10 the thousands If \ngn'3ns
vino detect the SAVIOR of hypocrls, winch
enters into the litlle brlganu 5 lately
acquired morality The fact is that Ma
hone does not Fuow when he makes
himself ridiculous. il- lacks the per
ceplive faculty. Ills personal compost
ton includes Only two eicmenis-ehe
.,l ,.,nItefixlup-4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

CHICAGO. August3l.-Wheat stronger
Corn easier. Oats dull. Provisions ace
tive. Closing. 1:lj =. NJ. prices: Wheat
August, 77ic. september, 773c.'
December. 7Sla79c. Corn-Augnst
32lc.: September. 33sc.: October, 55.c.
December. 33sc. Oats-S'ptember and
August. .l0sc: October. 1850: Deem
Der 20sc. Pork-Septsmber and Dc
October. 5000. Land - September
6.l2.. October. % 07i. December .s5.o1
Ribs-September. 500: October, $40
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
Richmond, Va.
Snol.eEs' lieauesI

asked for a package OF O'd Nlr'
ginia Chcroots. Not this. The paper
IS Of the slme color aud has the name
# virginia ON il. but want the
Old Virginia, marAfactured by z.
Whitlock. and not some of the va
.ious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
iuced. This is the request that is often
|mlde by consumers who have tried the
limitations. and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virgins
Chefoots manufactured by L. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virgin;
CheIoots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

New YORK. August 3i.-Money was
easy throughout the morning. but 10
loans We're negotiated. At the close
there were offerings at 3 per cent. tx
change closed steady; posted rates. 4Sii
ass actual rates. 1891 for sixty days.
and 1914 for demand. Governments
closed steady; currency 81, rs bid
As. coupons. l2S BID; Il 5 do. 1906! bid.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as fol
lows: Union. flrsts. llji bid; do. sink
ing funds, lis bid; CenIrals. Hi bid.
The stock market opened fairly
active and firm this morning.
the first prices being generally /
TO per cent. better than those
Of last evening. The most active stocks
were st. Paul. Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred, and Atchison, Northern Pacific
preferred was exceptionally strong
advancing rapidly from the opening. Il,
IL o'clock ITS price was up 10 10, al
improvement OF II per cent. The i'm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01


NEW YORK. August 3L-Messrs.
Iulbltd. Pnce * Co. IN their cotton
circular 10 night say: Crop prospects
are of such brilliant character that
Liverpool clme lower this morning,
whcn "A better cable was expected.
Opening quotations were. however. tho
lowest of the day, as the reduction of
the New York stocks 10 snail proper
ons incrcaaei the alarm already felt
reglrdiug the position of september.
The closing prices were to points
hi,her. the sales. $1,000 bales. Re
ceivsd at ports today estimated at
iOOO bales. against 3.l7l bales last week
and 900 last year. Sp0, cotton closed
auiet. quotations nominal; middling
IN. sales lS2 tales. september. 10. 5ot
40 -: October. l0.l9li0-0. November,
.99s9gs: December. a95a9 %. Janu-
arv. 9.9saQ9s. February, 10 O3alO Oh,
March. 10 Og 1910: iAprll, l0.ljal0.l1;
May. lO.22slD %, June. lO.2Sllo.3o.
I'm Liverpool spot cotton closed
steady. mildling uplands, G,d. Sales
- 900 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
The Standard.

\ GREAT many smokers land we KNOW
their names, one well known judge
have been deceived when they asked
fora package of the Old Virginia Che
roots and they were handed package
If = cberoot similar in color with the
name Of Virginia - on H. anu nor
until lighting the first chefoot ala they
discover the deception: and now wien
n,rchasing the Old Virginia Cheroots
tbey zee that it is the genuine ana that
!, has the name of L. WhiIlock on II.
Go and do likewise. su we,-W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
lHy Icicgraph.l

New YORK. August 3l.-Flonr weak,
but prices are not quotably lower: city
millextras. SL2jlSi. 90 for West INDIES,
Minnesota extra - 6jas5 -. Wheat
strong: No. , rel winter sjsc.. cash do. |.
September. SIZE. Corn dun, NO :
mixed. ff.i4sc.: cash DO. September
&c. Oats dull: No. mixed. 2oia?oc,.. {;
cash do. September. 2jsc. Pork dull;
mess. Stf.2jaSli.75 for inspected. Lard
steady. sGi September. Molasses
neglected: ysasjc. for New Orleans.
Tnrpentino dull at iiali.c. Rosin
ouic.: strained 20 good Si02'asloo.
Sugar. refined steady: crushed and cut
loaf $50. gianulated aud mould a. Ste
Coffee steady. fair cargOes, l9c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

movement In the rest OF the list was
onIy fractional. In the closing nous
IN, market continued strong, and prices
recorded further advances ~ vi
ca.es The feature was Hooking val
lev. which developed unusual strepgs"'
aud rose from to 49, per cent '"o
movement was acceitraiea y
the favorable showing OF the DAM
statements. the increase in the reserves
amounting 10 SAB, 80. In the
final dealings there was SONS
selling to real -. and fractional reac
ton took place but the closing figures
were near the best Of the day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
nrnln md calton n,change.

TITW -T7TTI '77''7II y '''''~''
RICHMOND. Va. August 81. 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat lii bushels.
Corn Con bushels.
Ous- 900 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Whca.-Shortberry. l3f bushels fair
at llt.
COTTON REPORT
Market firm.
On0ffi0as. -Niddling. lo.c.. low
mndlng. loic.; good ordinary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
THE CAMEL OF THE SEA.

Not Robert Fulton. but .. mes Eum.cy.
of MARYLAND, the Inventor ofthc steam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

,r %S" ,rot b, Belle Himin NJ {. ia The Standard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

Graham. who is iamiliarly known as
.hr hero of the Whiflpool Rapids. went
.hroneh The Whirlpool and Devil rapids
ln Sunday IN his barrel. lie has urea
MANY times 20 make this trip. and only
nee succeeded IN getting through 'ne
ohirlnool. This time, however ne
went clear through TO Lepistown.
Wren started his barrel was tossed
hare and there. banged agains, rocks
and il was thought he would DC
.wamped before he had gone nan
mile. ON through the whHling'
f.amtnv waters oarted the biirel'
'hfo.eh the rapids INTO clear wafer
.at into ;he Devils whirl The su' -
ron here is something awful TO see. ana
1885,, ar three times the barrel went
ndar. IL came up, however. IN Sood
.b4oe. until 1t got 10 mysterious sPo'
.slied the Devils Hole. No one knows
,r,,bins about the nature Of thus par
'.,,iar spot. All efforts to find Ou'
hotter il had lotion or not
have been in vain. All tnat y
tu.wn is that the suction mere =
irresistible. Graham 5 Darrei went ~
"a. edge Of ihis hole, atOuhu auV'
around on the outside IL spun VIM ,'"s
rt twisting aud spinning ana II
f..,e1 ~ If both Mr. Graham ana ms
.,,rei we're doomed TO go clear 70 TN
t,,,',,, of the Devil s Hole. Down II
.'."nt ont OF sight The minutes pass' q
'n ~ ygnen the barrel came TO the top II
looked battered. .4o,1
..hop he was taken out OF
,b ~, barrel. and hardly kaew whs'ner
ee WAS alive OF. dead. HIS part ,.on u
uo w. Of locust wood brought from
Him" 'I and is particularly stu M II, ~
II he expects to 20 over me 'al ,s ,han,
! has made tNo barrels anu - -. a.
over the falls, but they were S'i' '''''
all 10 pieces. oo.n
50, .a,.,su,uIlx LOWERS HER RECORD
Iwen. to X )chcster yeeIeelons - ~ n
trial trot b. Belle liim'in' NJ " !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01


/ but articles If comparatively small
value and OF greater bulk. viii reacn
/ Pacific Coast ports ard 30 Eastward
ria caral. The greatly increa-et de-
vele pments " hich will follow the com
pleuOn Of the iniercceauic highway wiii
offset the growth Ct the interior, when
will demand. and will he entitled 90.
the advantages Of terminal points M
railway transportation. Pacific Coast
ports can only rely upon their maritime
nosition against the increasing claims
of interior distributing points. Were
Portland. San Diego or san Francisco TO
ne derived Of their advantages as sea-
ports. they would occupy the wort
nosition commercially IN the republic
| Consequently il is the policy % these
and II all Pacific coast ports 10 develop
their maritime commerce. as a feeder u
the railway systems reaching the faci'
fic ocean; and the most valuable aii in
this direction Is tine NIcarauSua tapai
The ships at our wharycs Will not only
bring prosperity to cur seaooard cities
but they will make them the disIibut'
inc poin's If the worlds commerce
eastward. until met by the westward
flow of merchandise from the Atlantic
coast. Pacific coast ports vii. tuen dis
tribute the products Of China. japan
and India TO the greater pant OF tht
United States. Ii has been indeed
distortion of transportation policy Il
deprive them Of this geograpnica
advantage: policy which will END
, when the canal is completed.
a A I.4 - ~ .
! ence for tho Nicaragua Canal on &c
! count of the savin ia distance between
, our northwes Coast ana our eastern
seabeard and Europe. we mus; also re
- gard it as most aiyantageously sltuaie'
for tn. W. rld's commerce. which ne
quires canal "a much Tor the ships al
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
Wednesday February 27,1889
Henrietta RerIenr Ia

drawing large houses. Henrietta BerIeur ia charming actress and the play is we'll given.
 -"EvANGELINE" AND 1.-THE coRsA1R."
 As to these grand productions by Rice's superb company which will appear at the New Haven Opera house tonight and the rest of the week, none have proved more popular or been presented with more com- plete and more elaborate stage settings. Their effect is the result of bright and fresh faces, handsome and neatly fitting costumes, elegant and elaborate stage decorations, effectively novel groupings of the people and pretty marching movements very oleverly and accurately executed. There are many very bright and interesting choruses, which are sung with snap and effect.
 EsTELLE CLAYTON.
 Miss Amelie Rives' famous love story "The Quick or the Dead" has been well received Miss Estelle Clayton is a very beautiful woman as we'll as an accomplished artiste, and if the story had been originally written especially for her the adaptation could not have been more natural and con- plete than she has made it. The play is quite success from a dramatic point of view
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
SPORTING MATTERS.

Meriden Pulled a Game out of She
 Fire-A Hard TussIe-It Takes Fifty
 Eight Minutes of Actual Playing
 Time To Decide the Contest.
 MERIDEN, Feb. 26.-The game here to- night was one of the most hotly contested of the season, and it took eighteen minutes over the actual playing time to decide it. The score was to in favor of Meriden.
 The visitors passed much better than the home team. "Mup Smiths playing at cen ter, and Reeds fine work at goal were the principal features of the game. But for Smiths great blocking New Haven would have won.
 The winning goal was made by Cunning ham. Pierce got the ball away from Phelan back of the cage, came around to the side, ,axd, 7, in the squabble, poked the ball out to Gun ningham, who stood in front of the cage. No one was covering him and he made the wins ming goal. It was a beautiful play. The score,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

some outrageous conduct which was to como in the future. He would not follow the gen. man as to criticism of his war record. There was nothing in his (Mr. Crisp's) that he was ashamed of, nor had he sHy regrets to ex- press. The gentleman had spoken about the honesty and had assumed high moral posi- tion. When a gentleman assumed a high position of honesty the inquiry was natural whether there was anything in his character or past life which would lead the public to accept his statements.
 After furthet debate reading of the bill by sections was eneered upon, but after few minutes the committee rose and the, House took a recess until 8 o'clock.
 There was small attendance when the House met this evening for the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill.
 Mir. Peele offered an amendment appro- priating $1,921 1000 for payment to the Seminole band of Indians for the land in the Indian Territy ceded by that band to the United States. Pendinga vote the House
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
An Athletic Association

An Athletic Association.
 Santa Maria council, K. of O., formed an athletic association last night; 75 joining. A base ball team will be formed and play with teams from other councils in all the cities in the State. A Waterbury man has offered a $50 trophy to the team winning the champion ship. A tug-of war team will begin train ing immediately. The offiders for the athletic association are: President, Thomas Cofey vice president, James P. Bereton; secretary and treasurer, Edward Swain.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 26.-At the base ball meeting held this evening it was voted to ask the Atlantic association to postpone the proposed meeting until Tuesday next, by which time it is believed $5, 900 can be raised, $3, $50 being already in hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
Entertainments.
DoCKsTADER's MINISTRIES.

A big audience attended the performance of Dockstaders minstrels at the New Haven Opera House last evening. Probably the largest seen at the cosy opera house this winter The part first of the entertainment was musical treat, intersperced with fun making jokes by George Marion, Luke Schoolcraft, Barry Maxwell and Sweatman. The Western brothers, Sam and Morris were remarkably good in their musical comedy act Lew Dockstader was so comical in his specislties that he was several times recalled. The performance was-one of the old time mirth provoking minstrel entertainments.
 HENRIETTA BERLEUR.
 Romance of an Actress" at the Grand is
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Amelia Nichols.

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Nichols, wife of Frank Nichols, took place from her fath-- CTS residence, MT. August Gensbaum, 16 Kossuth street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock There was very large assemblage of relatives and friends present to pay their last token of respect to the deceased. Rev. Dr. George E. Reed of the Trinity M. E. church officiated and spoke very feelingly of the sad bereavement and of the worth of the de- ceased. The remains were laid out in a most beautiful white satin slumber robe, com pletely surrounded by beautiful flowers. The floral tributes were very many and hand- some. Stahl 6 Hegel had charge of the funeral. The pallbearers were George Bern hardt, John Kapmeyer, John Clarkson, Will liam Clarkson. The 1nterment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
mENDEL * FREEDMAN
NewsADoutTown.

It is the current report about town that Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are 50c and S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
Dresamaker,. Dv.DeDs,a,

Mrs. Lucy A. Mann, dressmaker, corner of Union and Bufum streets, Lynn, cured of the torture of chronic dyspepsia, which had bothered her for ten years, by Lougees Vital izing Compounds.
 Important Notice! Commencing tomorrow, Thursday, and every following Thursday, will be special bargain day at