davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

nlaluIle lu nus class.
Dr. Cullen introduced Hon W l..
Wilson I'm "a short remark
qur op,rop
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49,, .,.,l. ,,Df.l, mad. r,oi younr
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,. .....,.,,,,.' chen r.fl..d tobo allowed
~ -,,.i,. +. ,i.ot caused him, to .fnd, ouf
I'.. ,.r,.t,i,,as' ~ rn,iiI wilma niece of
,l..r',.l on e l.,,.I le,d =, bDcoine
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icat lisi f. ,orfirnlsfit so LEI me nrc-
.n,ne f,at fbere are present tonight mo-
geniuses but that each of YOU have
chosen vour profession from the advice
~ frinod. think fhere +. % great
,,or,;n Lot,,pon what tle hest of men
o'o,,''.i,.n AMI ,rL,t tbrv fail foscrom.
rli.h .na rhe ol,irr oi study fo Won
rro,l,sfcs il to "a. fem as iu Won lies. to
reduce that MARGIN. The great question
il moi one like Dr Hammonds WIZ
AN men become mld but what can men
do for each other Scientists have said
fbat every man and women were engaged
I'm one science. that of PLAYING on %
chess b0ard-ihc W0rld-each play.
ur AGAINST au unknown antagonist
n Won play well YOU are rewarded. if
nof Won arc chccbmafed and removed
More than ordinary responsibility ba-to
r..f an ,.ii i'm l.i.a,yfnl o4mc lou are
s,r5yiurfl.e laws of NAHUM. and teaching
fbeir observance to others and there
tore uuoo vou rest "a double rcspon.i
1ilitv I'm f6i. rame of nafurc To-day
,l. ,,,i,. ~ ,I,. .,,n,. ana. halter lno,yn
AMI ,,..r, ,..,.0f.I putir, tle MAST
t,,,..,'...,. az. ...;.o,.. ~ m.tirire and
'.,,,'.c,,' t.rn ,,sde moro nrorress tban
I'm ,ba-otl,.r .ri.nces i'm fLe history of
tbe world pnf f,,efber This may he
rolio5 81 .trong exnre..ion
Thc orator smoke of the advance I'M
su scienrrs How men have grown I'm
,.,.,,.r' lila ,l,. oortb bas SHRINK. bou
...', r.. ,,r..ti.l ,,ith t,e earfb and
''''.,'.,,ar.1 T., Nn1.,o' .eie,ee hs. ,een
, ,,' , - ~ tno,,leire into
- ,'' .,i.nti6l force- have acted
IN Earmonc These results have been
d,.bcJ aIonr and become common
nronertv Man has found himself ask
inc for blessing ON science.
lie smoke profoundly ON the social
relations off the mechanics hrinr hfonsM
fothe foot.fool OFF ~urrcry. of chemistry
rhy.ics fhe ANATOMY off the body be,ng
,oc.ie ,,i.in r,r,d mon ,,h,fhertbe,
i..'t,,. no, tl.. .t,s,LioD al D,r,,i,
uu,l., and ~nenc,r have driven inf,
tine world of scieuccof physiology and
hiolooy The rrandesi company of scholar.
the world has seen. and ihcif inycstea
lions must result ia furnishing sou with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

For two cents Colgate Il Co, s. John
street, New York, will mail you a sample
OF DemalcenI Shaving Soap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02


After what has been SAID DO wil Be seen
that all Interference with fhe outer passage
ot the ear n trau-ht with danger. aud even
u usln. tho towel after bathing the face, tho
parts about the ear should Do Touched with
great gont.cnc,s And hero DO is wel to say
chat many people ncaufoIsly make tlem-
selves deaf by u-lng "a towel on handkerchief,
rolled lu tho shape 0f wedge. t0 wipe QUO tho
ear Au occasional itchin. III tho ear is al
most aiNays overcome by rubbing near the
pas.ace Just iu front " tho ear Nhero tho
itcnm. is quite constant, diseased condition
of The lining st the passage Viii bo found.
and % effect cure the services OF Il physician
will bo needed The itching may bee tempo
rarIy relieved with warm, weak saieratus
water, dropped into tho passage
10 .sa common practice m such cases and
many others 20 drop uto the ear sweet oil or
e.ycerne Their use can scarcely ever bo
Justified. aud certainly lu some conditions or
the ear 10 is absolutely forbidden as harmful
not only Is itching when severe an ey ideuce
of trouble within the ear but all such sensa-
tions as of fgLness, OF burning Oh vi pain, also
Indicate that there is some disease going on
therein, and, 81 course "a physician saouid be
consulted For these symptoms and Tor some
others tue syringe is frequently brought into
service. Very generally that instrument sa
small glass affair which is well nigh yalueless
Tor the purpose 70 which 10 Is put Toyringe
OUT the ears IS very nice operation and one
can scarcely do 10 properly without being Ia
srructei by physician.
Where thero Is any deposit Ia the ear. as OF
hardened wax, etc., considerable quantity
OF water must he thrown into it IN order To-
DO any good. Again, tho stream must be-
properly directed or moro harm than good
sill result. instead 81 being disioiged and
washed out, the offending substance % be- re-
moved w.A De driven farther in and become
packet against the drum Then there are
other things 10 be considered IN this connec-
ton. In using a syringe ifastream Of water
is thrown against the drum with too great "a
force, injury Is sure % result In that way
it is possible % rupture the drum, but II that
Is Dot done Inflammation viii very likely be
the consequence Again. water too hot or
too cold may set mp an Inflammation There
fore, all things considered, the rule Is fixed
that Swinging the ear should never be done
unless physician has advised it aud given
ample instructions Is 70 all its details n os
ton Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

lrerro Haute Express.


Mother-W hat time did that young
man leave last night
Miss Laura-About 3 o'clock, think
Mother-And have You the impudence
10 tell me this. | would be highly de.
lighted 10 hear what excuse YOU can pos
sloly oter for such outrageous conduct
If you have any to offer.
Miss laura-We didn't get the last
pig in the pen until then, mamma.
Sleepless nights made miserable be
az elrible cough. shilohs Cure is thy
X smedy for you
OWENS & MINOR DRUe Co.
browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are
widely known as an admirable remedy
Tor Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and
Throat troubles Sold only in boxes.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
OWENS i MINOR DRu0 Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

JACKSON, Mo, April l-Sheriil Husky.
of Ballinger county, to-day placed in
Jail here Mrs. Amanda Lasater. charged
with murder, and her husband, Monroe
IS an accessory. Lasaler lately became
. religious crank, and compelled his wife
10 sirsngle their fourteen months
old child, IS sacrifice, claiming that
the Almighty had promised to resurrect
the child on the third day. When
Lasaier was arrested he had been carry
ing the dead infant in his arms for TWO
DAYS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
MANCHESTER NEWS.
Tho big Fire Yesterday Morning Church
Notes and Court Ncws.

The fire ia Manchester yesterday morn
ING at . O'Clock. of which hlief mention
was made i'm the TINE. yesterday morn
ing. was quite disastrous. The cooper
shop burned belonged 60 the Dunlop N
McCance company, and was operated by
j r. Tenant whose loss is estimated
et S3.30O. Insured tor about $4,000. There
wa. am insurance of 500 ON the build
ing i'm the Virginia Fire and Marine I'M
-urancc Company The twO-stOry dwell
ling owned and occupied by \ Il. Heath,
and the cottage adjoining the property
OF William Nunnally, were entirely con
sumed
Mr.. Heath's dwelling was insured for
$3.50 and kitchen 500 in the Virginia
State Insurance Company, through Ar.
thur l.. Adamson, agent lie places hls
lost al $3.50
Mr. Nunnally's cottage was insured for
$3.50 in the Niagara Fire Insurance Com
pany, Samuel II Pulliam, agent, which
will hardly cover the loss
The origin of the fire was beyond
doubt inccndiary, and The police nope 90
arrest the perpetrai0r.
Mr.. Tenant remarked yesterday that
some one seemed 20 have special
grudge against bin, the cause ot which
/ he was unable 90 conceive, that not
/ long since some person or persons went
+ into his shop at night, cut the hair from
the tail of one of his horses and ma
f liciouslv laceratcd lbs flesh with knife.
His other horse was driven into vat
which is used for the purpose of soak.
ing hoops, and there left until morning
when il was rescued in half frozen
condition
BRIEF NOTES
The missionary meeting ST Meade
Memorial Church Sunday night was
/ largely attended Earliest addresses
were made hy Rev Preston G. Nash,
Rev j j Cloplon and Mr. Roosevelt
Page The oilorory realized neal
sum
Eleven persons Joined Central Meth
odist Church Sunday morning Revival
services, conducted by the pastor Rev
+ VI Peterson, will continue each night
this week
At Baiabridge-stleet Baptist Church
Sunday-school Sunday morning the at
tendance was. officers and teachers. %,
male scholars, 1875 female, l4g. "a total
attendance of 3l3.
The Hastings Court adjourned yester-
day for the term
\ meeting of the Council Committee
on Finance will De held Friday night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
CONCERNING THE EARS.
COMMON PRACTICES WHICH ARE
SURE TO INJURE THEM.

A Partial Description Of the organ-Dan-
gers from Picking tile Ears-ia'"r"e
Remedies Forbidden Those Who Under
stand should he Consulted.
The ears are 81 often subject 20 disease, Is
pccinlIy in early life. that people should
know. more 81 them than they now generally
do. 4 little. hut not much, can be sah about
the caro- they neod Tho real apparatus oi
hcu-iu- (. fortunately SD wei constructed
and .0 well protected in Us situnton' o. does
very we'll o. ruic under tho "iet alone
treatment There Is much however, 10 ue
said about what ought NOT to be- done 10 thr
ears. for habit. which tend 80 injure them are
exceedingly common. Again, people should
h, better informed about tho diseases of these
important organs not only for the reason
that many of them may be prevented, but
because. as a general thing they are mprop
crly treated. Considering Theses facts, 10 Is
assumed that a discussion Of the subject viii
be of interest
ANTAGONISTS have divided tho ear into three
parts. A description of two is comparatively
easy. but Of tho other is too difficult 70 under.
take The drum Of the ear Is the dividing
line between the external and the SD called
middle ear The drum lies about an inch and
"a quarter within the passage Beyond the
drum i, the actual hearing apparatus The
outermosi part ST theeVternal ear Is. ose every
one OF course knows. trumpet shaped SO as
o. receive and collect sound, from an quar-.
ters. The middle ear, lying back of the drum,
is small cavity which communicates with
deep cagorus. which are also a part of the
hearing apparatus.
THE ErsrACHIAN TUBE.
Tho middle ear also communicates with tha
upper part of tho fhroat-propcriy the pha
ryux 10y narrow passage called the Eusta
chinn tube Hence 70 sill he seen that but
tor the drum of the ear there would be ONE
continuous passage from the outer ear to the
throat Patient, who have suffered perioFa.
tion of the drum SSH very readily appreciate
this llct. for boo blowing the nose the air
escapes through the ear with Nuist.ins
sound Tho Eusfachian tube plays several
important parts Were it NOT for that tho
drum. owing 90 the absence of akron one side.
would not flhpie. aud the hearing power
while NOT uece-arily wholly Woyei. would
ba very much impaired This general idea
of the ear is about tle best ono can acquire
without considerable study and the ass oi
charts Atany rate DO ls quito sufficient for
the purpose of this discussion.
Although tbe lgum az the ear l.os ana inch
and a quarter within tao passage 10 Is very
often injured and. in fact destroyed hy tha
waut0n care'cs-ne,- boo picking the ears. Au
instrument quito often used lor chat purpose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
MEN OF MEDICINE.
THIRTEEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS LAST
NIGHT.
4 SPLENDID GRAFTON BY NON
". l.. WILSON
LADIES PRESENT IN LARGE NJ
BgRs
Governor Lee aud Doctor Curry Present
beautiful Flowers from Friends Dr.
Henson. Dr. shields Prize scholar
A Large Gathering.

The ifiv-frst annual commencement
of the Medical College of Virginia was
held lasi night at Richmond Theatre
Hon. ". J.. Wilson. Governor lee, Dr.
). +. N. Curry and Colonel Archer An
derson dincd with Or. i. ID. :. Cullen
Dean of the Faculty
The audience was q very large one
Tie weather kept many away AFTER a
counlc Of 0ycrtures performed by
Noelkers orchestra, the curtain rose pre-
scntine to the audience the thirteen
handsome Graduates sitting in two rows
ON the left. the Faculty ON the right, With
fhc Dean I'm the centre. Besides these
Rev. !. Il. Newton. NJ d., -. d. pre,i-
dent of the Society of the Alumm' pr
IJ.LM. Curry and Governor Lee were
on tbc stage AZ the footli-hts were %
large number of floral designs and bou-
ouets placed there by the hands of FRIENDS
and admirers.
Dr. Cullen called The a-sembiarc tn
order and Dr. j. y. Newton offered
prayer
Dr. Cullen stated that the following
gentlemen. having passed proper eA-
animation. hc would hy thc authority
vested in him by tic Faculty present
them with fheir diplomas, tms event
does NOT make chem the best ol doctors
The commencement Tonight is hut ihe
BEGINNING of their learning Dr
Cullen then delivered to each
of ile following gentlemen
W.B. A-hnurn. of Windsor Isle of
Whit county. Va. J.. T.. Golfer. inch.
Ia ga. u ||l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
FARMS.

Farm of 100 acres in Section "a, Town of Bristol
New hay and COW barn 3ox8o with stone foundation
Wagon house 25x25, horse barn 1Sx25, granay 22x16
hog shed 22xI4, corn cribs, two good wells, new.
house with Ceented cellar, in first class condition
Orchard of over two acres farm well fenced. Price,
SIS per acre; one-third cash.
Farm of 1863 acres in Town of Pleasant Prairie.
This place is particularly adapted for stock Posses
sion be given by October 1st Price, SIS per acre
Farm of zoo acres in town of Bristol. Large COM
modious barns and sheds house of rooms arranged
for two families, good orchard. Price, SIS per
Good barns fair house, place has of the best of
orchards. Price, $50 per acre; terms be made TO
suit the purchaser.
Farm of 155 acres in town of Bristol. Hay, horse
and cow barns, all in good condition with stone foun
dations. Hog shed, corn cribs, etc. House of ten
rooms. Price. S55 per acre; third cash.
| can offer some very desirable tracts located on
Silver and the Twin Lakes which can be subdivided
into lots for summer cottages. The banks are good
and high the approach to the shore clear of rushes,
well Shaded and clear of underbrush. +
New modern house, lot 80 feet on Market street.
200.
House and lot Park street, 90 foot front, $1,000
center, S., 900. i.'t
House and lot, corner of Ann and Dayton, So 900.
Two good houses on Bond street at 5000 each.
Two new houses, have never been occupied. These
places in part of the city where the prices
advancing rapidly, and at the price are bargain,
81, 100 and ST. 200.
For any one wanting place costing $4,000 can
give them the choice of two either of which is worth
the money.
A tract of 125x2ao at the corner of Pleasant and
Elizabeth streets. This has been subdivided into
four lots and will be sold as lots or in the tract.
Desirable building lots ranging in price from $3.50
to $500. Located in all parts of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Harvest Excursions.

Will be run by the Chicago & North
Western Railway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota Gncluding the
Black Hills), Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and Monta-
ma, for which tickets will be sold
August the 9th, and goth, Septem
Der 10th, and 24th, and October the
9th, at half the usual rates, one fare
for the round trip. These Excur-
sions will enable those DESTROYS of
locating on free government land
or of purchasing cheap railroad
lands to look the ground over care
fully and judge for themselves of
the rapid development of the coun-
try and the wonderful fertility of
the soil. For full information re-
garding rates, tickets, etc, apply to
any Agent of the Chicago & North
Western Railway. 4w.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
The Sun and the Wind.

A Dispute once arose Betwixt the
north Wind and The Sun, or at least,
Hsop says SO, as to their Respective
Superiority, and they agreed to See
which could first induce a Traveller
to part with His cloak. The North
Wind began and blew through his
Whiskers, with very Cold Blast, in
deed, accompanied with Shower of
wet. Wet Rain. That's where the
Wind got Left. The Traveller Elk
claimed: "Darn this Journeying on
Foot, anyway. I shall save time, at
tain Green old Age, and leave a
Respected name to my children if I
travel on that Famous Line, the
Wisconsin Central And he ''came
In out of the wet, and bought a
Ticket, and rode in the Luxurious
Coaches, and slept at night in the
Magnificent Sleepers furnished by
that line. if
The city of Joliet, ILL.,, has a plan
before 1t relating to the liquor traffic
that may lead to an entire change of
policy towarde that branch of bl:si-
ness. A proposition has been made
to the city from local firm, which
offers to pay $4,000 per annum,
quarterly in advance, for the privi-
lege of keeping all the saloons in
that city. The firm will agree to To-
cate the saloons SO they will not in
terfere with any church, school or
legitimate business; to close them at
10 O'Clock after night on week days
and all day on Sundays; to allow no
gambling or selling of liquor to in
toxicated persons or minors; and to
give bonds in the sum of $1,000
for the faithful performance of these
requirements. The offer is under
consideration. -lndependent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

In The Nineteenth Centu,p Robert
Mackenzie, profound British writ
er, who is thoroughly posted on our
national resources, in an article on
the United States of America, gives
the following fair and impartial view
of the benefcent working of our pro-
tective tariff and of our productive
capacities generally:
The amount of her surplus pro-
ducts which America can sell to 9TH
er countries is growing with her
population. In 1860 it was 6,ooo,o 900
sterling; in 1870 it was oo,ooo,ooo;
in 1884 it was I7o,ooo,ooo. Very
different from this is the history of
her imports. The Americans seek
to be independent Of supplies from
abroad. A century ago, in the well
remembered words Of Lord Chat.
ham, they were not allowed to make
so much as nail for a horses shoe.
Their revenge has been the adoption
of a policy of protective duties, un-
der shelter of which all industries
shall strike deep root at home, and
ultimately enable the country to dis
pense with foreign supplies. The
system has been maintained at enor-
NOUS cost, but it is visibly serving
the purpose for which it was intend
elk. Year by year the imports of
America diminish. Once she bought
of England goods to the annual val
ue of 10000, 900 sterling; now she
takes only 3o,ooo, 900 sterling. For
merly most of her iron and steel
came from England; now her own
boundless stores supply nearly all
her wants. Formerly she took large
ly of our cotton manufactures; now
she completes with us successfully in
foreign markets. Her exports of
cotton goods rose during the years
between 1868 and 1885 from rather
less than 100000 sterling to p
333,333 1-3. In manufactures of
iron and steel her exports have
doubled; manufactures of copper
and brass have trebled; in manufac-
lures of leather the increase is six
fold. British manufacturers who
suffer from the diminution of Amerl-
can demand and the growth of
American competition are still able
! m narcuada themselves that these
disagreeable circumstances are mere
ly accidental and temporary results
of depressed trade. There is no
warrant for this expectation. The
dependence of America upon the
manufactures of Europe is steadily
diminishing, and will continue to d.
minish until that country ceases to
bear to us the endearing relationship
of customer and is known only as
our most formidable competitor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

Mat. McCabe Of New Brunswick, ILL.,,
offers to pay FIVE dollars to any person troub-
led with blood fux, who will take Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
according to directions and does not get
we'll in the shortest possible time One half
of Is cent hottie Of this remedy cured him
of bloody Aux, after he had tried other
medicines and the prescriptions of physicians
without benefit Mr.. McCabe is perfectly
safe in making this offer, as more than a
thousand bottles of this remedy are sold each
day and it has never been known to fail in
any case of collie, cholera morbus, dysentery,
diarrhoa or bloody hux, when the plain
printed directions were followed For sale
by J B. Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Germans consider it an act of pc
likeness to kiss lady's hand.

Germans consider it an act of po-
likeness to kiss lady's hand.
A Tennessee paper asks: GLOW is
it that our readers expect us out here,
twelve miles from railroad, twenty
five miles from river, millions of
miles from heaven, about two miles
from the devil and only 200 pards from
a whisky shop, to get out newsy, live
ly and interesting paper.' That editor
did labor under coed many disadvan-
tages, surely IA
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hea Remedy is the only remedy that can
always be depended upon for bowel COM
plant in all its forms. IS and 50 cent
bottles for sale by ]. B. Starkweather & Go,
Herr Won Edison, late Of New Jer-
sey, is having great time trisking
around with the magnates and poten-
tates of Germany. Mr.. Edison min
gled with very good people in this
country, but this is his first plunge into
court circles; and he is liable to shock
some of the people over there, especially
if they are not careful about their con
nection with him.
Bathing in the surf along the At
lantic seacoast hasn't been popular
for the past two or three days. The
surf had the bad taste to break into
the upper stories of the summer no.
tells and battle the boarders unbid-
den. In consequence it has been
frowned upon by the elite and will
not be fashionable any more this
year. Even the surf can become
fresh, it appears.
Chicago Exposition.-Sep. 4th to
Oct. 10Th the C. M. and St. P. Ry.,
will sell Excursion tickets Thurs
days and Saturdays, good to return
until Monday following date of sale,
at II fare for the round trip with Is
cents added for admission. Also
on Thursday Sep. 10Th and Thurs
day Oct. roth at one fare for the
round trip and IS cents for admis-
sion coupon.
A defender of California against
the charge of "grossness," and a
witness that "with all the wonders of
/ the great and the grand" the State
can show also "the sylvan and the
delicately beautiful will contribute
to Haypey's Magazine for October a
paper upon the "Forests of the Cali
fornia Coast Range" accompanied
with confrmatory testimony in the
shape of numerous illustrations
drawn by Julian Xix.
English SPAWN Linement removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blenl-
ishes from horses. Blood SPAWN, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, Stiles, Sprains
ali Swollen Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle Warranted. Sold by
J. B. Starkweather & Co., Druggist, Keno
sha. 81 Tyr
In Toxic, city of nearly 7 100000
people, there is a section which is often
called "the student quarter = There,
within radius of one mile, there are
about 10000 young men, the most of
whom are engaged in study. Students
come from all parts Of the Mikado's do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

/ 1t astonishing how rapidly the feeble
and debiliated gain strength and vigor when
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. For what are
called .'broken-down constitutions" nothing
! else has proved SO effective as this powerful
1 but perfectly safe medicine.