davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13

Z. I. Taylor and +. F. Taylor. 60 partners
trading uuder thu firm n1me of +. l.. Taylor
s Co.; John li krall trustee; Mts. A. Z.
Taylor, charles T. Isy Ion ana X. NJ Taylor,
eo-psrtncrs trading under the utn name OF
&. =. Taylor 4 Co.. ". ". Parrish, :. bsnch-
ara, Mrs. ". y. l., miami r. Gilman. trading
a. e. Gilman. SON. q. 4. Jones. l.. q. fOrd.
d. r. watkins. Coftroli a Co.; }. ;. Moore, 4.
". Wood y sons. l.. {. Younger, IhOs, Potts
X Co.. ". j. Johnston Co, '. Htcnlcr it,.
& Bro. spot a oiusol, lho3. Atkinson \
60. T. =. Trick; JOun n. Coke sni John
PiCkrcll co-uartuor- trading under the brm
name Ol J0Ae a plcNtell. James Armstrong
y Co.. &. e.. kIicl. IA, J.. smith. The Inter
Prise COlcc Co.. south Bal more Packing
Co, htiuoau s. CO.. r. Vt. Jones Co, IL. ~.
Nickt ry q Co.. Diamond Match Co. Ihos Z.
pugh s. o., +. n. George n Co., j. &. Shater
q Co.. oantg Joaes so. foote hncvals
k1ncmhly BE- e., Fitch Whiting The
Union a. lice Co., tdeschelmer Bros, church
NNo.. u. l.. NoDut a Co.. Colgate a Co, l..
FrdnAHeld. John Dwight a Co.. JnO. = Martin
n Co.. >. a. amt }. 9. Mote. neN. =. Hart \
Co. .. O.. LLOYD. thas. +. Brewer, J, IL.
IabanCe 4 Co., \. Erchenhrccher. Henry
A,ruaatr. hD Emory Candle CO., Thomas
". Troy. Potter MIishtiuston, J.. Pickett.
The Mitchell FISH Co.. 1 ehutts a iageeit,
J.. g. Coe a Co.. u. q. ~culiy syrup Co. \. h.
Fairbanks n Co.,. W. \. Boyd Co.. Mart x
server. Philadelphia Vinegar Co. Price \
Lucas nau. ialmdgc'- SONS, j. e., Iair X
bro. ~ a. II. MaIAcr, nud kendall Manu-
featuring CO... ...ttttt-t.ttts btfrnHahf--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
uher 10. 1857,
Plaintiffs.


AGAINST
D !. % Nril. j. T. Norris. p. Whltlock. Julien
BlLf0ni. --- iieruumann a -- iiernanann,
partner. under the style ~ iiernamann
brothers. Sunu}.l1e Disabling Company, a
chartered company, a. r. Courtney ant \.
". Patterson. lawyers. partners under ntbio
0l Courtney a. Patterson, 4. %. Courtney,
trustee. William snDlnues aud william
iAiif. nte fa tuer~ under the style 81 Sncl-
Ing, & lAlly. and w. a. Crawford ani WI
liam lllly, late partners un1er the -iyle OK
CaWford LAllN. ielN keesau, aud VIII
liam LalIy....... o.. ............ Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
v COURT OF rhEcIrY OF Richmond,

' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE 23ru DAY or F1BhI AIRY. Io>p.
; Hammcrschiag, Charles sattlase, l. Dsv-
cupoft. 1. DatcuIoft. Js. q. -. Davenport.
ana Julius a. VI rris 60 partners trading
~ Davenport & Morris Lewis. william y.
6cOrgt H.. aud Waiter i. Elmer. co part
ucrs tracing under the nrm name Of J.. El-
mora sons; ". : iu1er. uadlng ~ W. ):
Frazier * Co. Adam A.. Anthony W.. and
Charles n. Nartuman, 60 IArtne tracing
oorhill. John hOid aud james L. ROdd. CO.
partners trading ~ houd Bros. Co.. has,
liOIian, aud thas. Aolc, Jr.. co nartners
Trading A. Robe bros. august Z. bcchstein
aud Nm. T. hoss. coiastncls 81 4ins -
bechstoin a Co.. and Ja-. A John h.. Mil
ton W. aud Wallace ?. hirh, uadius as J. 5.
hifh \ go ,,t...ft... ...,tt.s sstst. ilhnlius'
a4aiust
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
wHoLfsAL rhscE CURRENT.
Country proluca.

Reported by Paine & Co., Commission
Merchants, 300 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13

IIIA0- " TVUUIN INfh1
W. p. DfsAu.suRE. J0HSnoS, WILLIAMS
B0CfWARE. end EDGAR W. CARniNOEor'
q te'i-w-it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-13
EMPLOYER AND CLERK.
WHAT THEY OWE TO EACH OTHER
As a MATTER OF DUTY.

How tho Merchant should Endeavor to
Direct the iI,e- IT His ucip-Taih with
Representative DRY Goods Man-Thcrc
h. Nn Seed foi Spies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22
DiSasterouS Fire.

Alexander McLaren, residing on
section Y, New Haven, finished his
chores and closed up his barn at dark
Monday evening and went in to his
supper. The family retired soon after
supper only to awaken about ten O'Clock
by an alarm of fire and rushing out
found that the barn was in flames. y
hasty examination showed all doors
fastened and the fire on the inside. An
attempt was made to save some OF
the property but so fierce were the
flames that all attempts were futile.
The barn and its contents consisting
of 400 bushels Of oats, 800 of wheat, 81
tons of hay, one yoke of cattle and
some implements were burned. The
hen house was inside the barn and
it was thought at the time that the
poultry had been cremated with the
rest. Judge of Mr.. McLaren's surprise
when the next night about twenty-five
of the fowls came wandering in looking
for the home roost. The neighbors say
that about nine o'clock lights were seer
moving about the barn and it is sup
posed that some miscreant, in maxim.
a raid on the hen-roost, set fire to tn,
barn. The property was insured 70
81 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
4 young man while cleaning a gun Acct
dently shoots ais cousin.

5. L. Sewers. who lives on section "a
In New Haven. is one Of the prosperous
farmers of our county. BY his own in
dustry and the goOd management OF
his wife he has been able to acquire, if
not wealth, at least a comfortable COM
petence. \ son and daughter compos-
ed the family, the former yonng man
nearly Of age, The latter, Mamie, a
young woman Of sixteen. In their
happy home neither father or mother
thought Of the dreadful tragedy that
was impending; that fate stood ready
to clip the thread Of life and take
from their midst the one being in whom
their very life was centered. Last Sun
day afternoon Benjamin Sweatiud a
of Mr.. Sewers, was cleaning double
barreled shotgun which he had been
using that forenoon. With almost
criminal carclessness he n. elected to
remove the charge from either barrel
but took If the caps and left both
hammers up and proceeded to wipe the
gun. Mamie, who had come into the
room on some errand stopped TO W tch
her cousin IN his work nj after talk
ing few moments rose to go. By this
time young Sweatland la finished
cleaning the barrels ANA started to let
down the hammers when one Of them
slipped aud exploded the charge as
Mamie passed by him. The gun was
loaded with bird shot and the full
charge entered the right lie making a
terrible wound. DR.. Barber, of Ithaca,
was sent for but on arriving pro-
nom'ced all efforts useless and the grief
stricken parents could only watch by
their darling's bedside and wait for
death to relieve her of her agony. She
only lived about one and one half hours
after the accident. Owing to the Pc
culiar belief of Mr.. Sewers the only
funeral services held were a few re-
marks at the grave. The body was
inferred at North Star. Miss Mamie
was beloved by all her associates and her
sad, untimely death cast deep gloom
over the neighbOrhood. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the afil icted
parents who are almost crazed by the
affair AS for the unfortunate cause
of the accident, he Will carry with him
for life the recollection that his care
lessness blotted out the life of a young
and innocent girl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22
HOME AND VICINITY.

A sure heave cure at Morden's
For Dentistry. Wright Block, Alma,
Kelly.
II. J. Vermuelen has put delivery
wagon on the streets.
A fine line of hanging and stand
lamps at Vermu elens.
Coming The worlds Famous Color
cd Troubadors, the Hyers. Nov, 29-30
Parents buying footwear for children
will save money by calling on f. l.,
Stark.
Don't forget to call at Webb's Drug
Store when ir want Of window curtains
and fixtures.
The most complete line of lumber
mems rubbers will be found at the shoe
store of +. l.. Stark.
Geo. Young has purchased the two
lots east of the Advent church. of JAS.
Gargett, and will build a residence on
the corner lot.
The Ladies Guild of st. John S
Church will hold a Bazaar in Wright Is
Opera House on the afternoon and
evening of Friday December 18th.
Return of the favorite. The Hyers
musical Comedy Co.. supporting MIS-.
May G. Flyers the only colored actress
and Elocutionist known to the world
The Hcks-Turck case was argued
before Judge Daboll at Ithaca. Monday
James l.. Clark, in mastery argu,
ment of three hours length. presented
the case for the defendants.
Jas. Tubbs and A. J. Hall returned
from their northern hunt Tuesday
night. each Of them getting deer, on'
of which, spotted doe. was shipped tC
Mr.. Tubbs and is on exhibition at bis
market. They report a grand time
Frank Mattern who accompanied then
will return the last Of the week.
While putting up wind mill for J.
III. Treat, three miles southeast o.
town. Wednesday. Sim Miller me
with an accident which came near re
sulting in something serious As they
were raising the support for the tanl
Mr. Miller. who WIS using heav!
timber as brace. slipped anC
fell causing the timber to fall upon Iii
right leg. No bones were broken bu
a serious brusing was sustained vhici
will keep linn closely confiued.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22

Try the Vail a. Crane crackers at
Vermuelen and you will use no others.
Secure your seats in advance for the
Hyers Comedy Co. on sale at the
post Office Book Store.
Jack Faughner had the misfortune
to bvuise his hand severely, Thursday
In one of the breakers, in the flax mill.
II. l.. Lockwood has put grocery
and notion wagon on the road. w. ).
Scott. an experienced man ut the busl-
ness. has it in charge.
FoR SALE:-One base burner coal
stove. Three heating drums. Two
cook stoves, and one wood heater.
553. 1wk. T.. Is. GREEN.
Alma's infantile population is rap
idly increasing rs the following arrivals
will show; on Friday, a girl at A. Kin
ney's, on Saturday, a twelve pound boy
at A. Cohoon's and a girl at +. CLOVIS
The case of Harrington and SAVERS
and Gideon s. Case VS.. Darragh Il Co.
/ f.. II. Johnson, w. II. Kinter and An
ME p. Darragh which went to the Su'
preme Court on an appeal from the
Gratiot Circuit Court, was decided last
week in favor Of the defendants and
the decision of the lower court sus'
tained. w. n. Bahlke appeared foi
appellees and is naturally pleased Over
| the result.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22
The BEE HIVE STORE
FOR Is DAYS ONLY.

We are not making this CUT PRICE SALE
on lot of worn out Bankrupt, Shelf-worn,
or Shoddy Auction stuff that we could buy
for 10 cents on the dollar, (and would be very
new, latest style, fresh goods, bought this
season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-22
THE BEE HIVE STORES
overloaded with them We going make this criterion Of
the Cuts going place article
without reservoir the days

Ladies Coks and Jackets, worth $1,000
s2000 cut down to $175, $3.50 $3.50 and $1,000
Misses Coaks, from $l5O $780, worth double the
Plush Saque Coats and Jackets hyhee and off
These all Fresh goods, bought this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

formed an organization which would
have hewn to one line and thus pre-
scented solid front which would have
foiled the obstructionists aud beaten
them at their own game. Instead of
this, they wasted their time in the
early part of the session by calling
names and presenting windy resolu.
tons, which earned them the right to
such assaults as the following from the
ST. Louis Republic
1.-The only consolation in cor nection
with the session Of the Missouri legis-
lature is that it might have been
worse. Ii would be impossible to see
how. if it were not for the Illinois leg
stature"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
SECRET OF STRENGTH.
Advice Especially Needed by Young House
keepers and Mothers.


There is much wholesome advice
given in these days how to rest Our
age is so intense, there is much
work TO be done. for hands that are
willing and hearts that are sympa,
thetic, that the majority wear out be-
fore their time. 1T is better to wear
out than to rust out" certainly, but IA
either well? So much exercise oil
brain and hand is good; so much more
is waste. Ii is never safe 10 reach en-.
tire exhaustion, and even in the most
crowded lives, sufficient rest can al.
most always be found. Watch the
teamster driving his horses up the
steep hill. Several times, IL it be long,
he stops, blocks the wheels and lets
the horses rest. He would be inhuman
not TO. and we should organize Bands
of Mercy to look after him. But meu
and women give themselves long tasks.
and drive themselves TO their com.
pletion. before they stop to rest, and
then they are too excited and weary 70
end the coveted boon.
The first requisite is control Of
thong h t A terary worker. who had
induced insomnia by the habit Of
thinking too late at night. was enabled
after some persistence 10 think Of
nothing" AMI finally the habit grew
OF be fixed. and whatever the work on
hand was, bedtime found it laid down.
The ability TO work steadily month
after month, was the result.
But we need the quiet moment often
during the day. I'm quictness shall
be your strength" says the inspired
word. and we are Id to Study to be
quiet" 1t does not mean merely ceaS
ing to talk, but Withdrawing for rest
70 the center OF strength. Many O
mind and heart is like the raging sea
OF Galilee. dashed by the winds OF bust
ness perplexity and burdens too griev.
Gus TO be named. Can We say TO our
selves peace. be still. All these
things will pass away. The SUNSHINE
is ever above the clouds, and day Ia
sure to follow night. If we would en-
Joy the sunshine and tile day, we must
not waste our strength by over anx.
iety and fear" None need these
earnest words more than women work.
ers of to-day. None need TO heed them
more than the young housekeeper, the
mother. and the benevolent soul who
never thinks of self at all Half our
ills would vanish il We would stop
once in a while and let them go. Care
has q smooth and a rough handle. To
be quiet sometimes. is to hold on firmly
to the smooth handle, and at last scale
the hill OF difficulty. Let us give il o
trial.-Woman's Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
VERKliN on SWINE.
How to Rid Hog of Lice and other NOR
iOu< Parasites.

How to Rid Hog of Lice and other Nox
ious Parasites.
A common annoyance Is lousy hogs
and it is sometimes a difficult thing tG
get rid of. particularly in large herds
II is well known to most people wha'
prolific and rapid breeders lice of az
kinds are, and the hOg-lOuse is no ex.
ception. When any hogs are seen in
cessantly rubbing. and present naked
spots in their coats. lice are suspected
as the cause, and examination gener.
ally shows it TO be so. The breeder
himself, or those who have the care
OF such animals. may we'll use caution
in leaning against the pens or sheds
in the hog lot. The hog-louse is g
prodigious insect. the largest of the
whole family. They are sometimes
fully three-sixteenths of an inch liz
length. Their sucking apparatus
must be powerful to penetrate the
tough skin of the hog. Coal oil with
a few drops OF carbolic acid added is.
however, sovereign remedy. Not
only must the hog be treated, but
the bed and surroundings also.
A want that l have felt with
other hog-breeders, and which il
is hoped some instrument maker
will supply, is that of a good hog
syringe. 1t should be OF the piston
pattern, 10 hold at least twelve ounces.
with one nozzle eight inches in length
and not over three-eighths of an inch
in diameter. and spray nozzle throw
ing eight TO a dozen streams each the
size of large PIN. With such q
syringe. asing the spray nozzle, il
would DC easy to fight lice. Ii would
also be useful in sun-scald and all skin
troubles. In the absence of something
of this kind one can employ a spouted
oil can. using enough of the coal oil to
cover a strip along the back eight or
ten inches wide from the ears to the
root of the tail, and in three or four
days second application. having in
the meantime used it freely in the
beds and around the sheds. A favor
able time to use it is when the hogs
are eating, but the animals must all be
treated. and il is best to do it all at
once Some have used coal oil and
lard in equal parts, coating the whole
animal, but | have not found this nee
essary. and have seen no bad results
from the free use of coal oil and car.
bolic acid. Agricalturist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
IMPROVED BLOOD.
Why the Farmers of Our Day Can Not At
ford to Raise Scrub stock.

Why the Farmers of Our Day Can Not At
ford to Raise Scrub stock.
The value of an animal in the veins
of which improved blood predominates
is a certainty. Some owners are igno-
rant of this superior worth, but the
fact remains the same. The horse in
whose composition is at least one
half standard or registered blood. as a
rule, has either better speed or weight
as the lines are determined; better
disposition and intelligence, as we'll as
other important qualities 1t follows.
rior money value. From $25 TO $500
measures the increased value of q
good four-year-old grade colt. As the
breeding season opens. an owner
should not let $40 TO SIS extra in q
service defeat his chances for full
portion of the profit in growing horses.
Such a thing is possible as spending
but half enough in such cases. with
the result that the venture is a loss
instead of a gain. This is illustrated
in the case OF producing a $50 scrub
horse, when one worth 500
might have been secured by
little more outlay at
the start Cattle improved are always
enough more valuable 10 recompeuse
for the pains taken TO secure higher
merit. The cow with increased record
for milk and butter is the product of
intelligent action. and leads the novice
to wonder why he has been so long In
getting proper estimate OF the ques-
ton of improvements When the
greater worth of a feeding steer is
considered in the fact that three
fourths grade can be brought 10 l.400
pounds at twenty-four months To thirty
months of age. easily, Oh twO-thirds the
feed required 10 make the same weight
with common steers-the latter a wear
older also-such a result alone makes
the growing OF such cattle desirable in
business sense. Add to the above
truth the further quality of enhanced
value of the meat in the market,
amounting at present prices. on an
average, to about one dollar per
hundred pounds. and no man. in
Guiding the one who borrows money
to buy common feeding steers, has ex-
cuse for not investing now in an i'm.
proved sire and some good grade fe-
males.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Noting the fact that the Fall River
cotton mills paid average dividends at
the rate CT nearly IL per cent for the
quarter ending April 30th, a protec-
ZIONIST organ says: at is curious that
this prosperity exists in the face of
the fact that our exports of cotton
goods have been falling off recently
This is not SO "curious" as the fact
that after all their barney for the
working men in the last election the
recipients of these fat dividends not
only refuse to share their prosperity
with their operatives, but actually de-
clined to receive a delegation of them
to hear their grievances. The curious
things about protection" ought to
produce some less curious results in
the next election, and We believe they
will.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
ABOUT TOOTH PLATES.
The Dangers of imperfectiy Prepared and
Porous RubberS.

The cOloring matter OF rubber false
tooth-plates is chiefly some oxide OF
metal, that of lead being of bright
red. while the oxides of bismuth. anti
mony. aluminium and manganese will
give the rubber the brown color rum
ming to maroon. and the pink is OBJ
tanned from anline colors.
But it is not in the metallic oxides
used in preparation of rubber that
danger lies Gas the percentage of rub
ber-sore mouths is so small-one In
fifty thousand). but in the vulcaniza-
ing the prepared rubber as received
from the depotS into vulcanite. can
be. by carelesSneSs. converted into q
porous plate. containing hundreds Of
thousands of minute holes. each able
to absorb and retain the fermentation
from food products. and by its pres
ence constantly against the tissues Of
the mouth cause blood poison. This
pcrosity i. caused by overheating the
rubber. thereby converting the sui
phur in the mass into sulphurous acid.
destroying the fiber of the rubber by
decomposition and setting free the
metallic oxides. Whereas, If rubber
is cured or vulcani>ed properly at .
temperature never Needing two hun
dred and eighty TO three hundred de-
grees Fahrenheit. it will retain ito
elastic fibers intact: the sulphur will
be in its natural state. permeating the
rubber and holding the coloring mat
ter so Theoretically sealed in it's sub
stance that no moisture will dissolve;
even strong sulphuric acid will not
touch il.
1t is the duty of those making rub
Der plates to attend to these details in
the process of manufacture. but where
cheap dentistry is sought after hurry
is the result and the consequence very
dangerous. Annals of Hygiene.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Carefully Compiled Bits of Household Fact
and Fancy.


and Fancy.
Chopped onions are q desil able and
healthful addition TO chicken feed.
Leather chair seats may be revived
by rubbing with egg-white, well
beaten.
A bit of cotton saturated with am
mOnia is recommended for an aching
tooth.
Physicians say that the fashionable
boa is responsible for many ailing
throats.
A raw cranberry cut IN two and half
of it bound over a corn is recommend
ed as cure.
Lemonade is not only an appropriate
temperance beverage but it is cor
receive of biliousness.
Coarse tough beef may be improved
by being run through sausage cutter
and broi!e in cakes like pan sausage.
Cherry wood can he dyed 10 initiate
old mahogany by dipping it in a color
ing fluid made by soaking logwood
chips in vinegar for twenty-four hours
or longer.
For chapped lips dissolve beeswax
in a small quantity of sweet oil and
heat carefully Apply the salve two
or three times day and avoid wetting
the lips as much As possible.
A good way TO cook or heat hash is
to pack il in a buttered baking dish
md lat - halo brorr ~ ,ba nyap an
brown it in hot buttered skillet or
spider and then fold over like an
omelet.
Don't neglect your fnger-nails just
because you have to do so much rough
work that cleaning and polishing seem
to make little impression on them.
That's an additional reason for taking
care of them.
To remove iron spots and black ink
stains: White goods. hot oxalic acid,
dilute muriatic acid, with little frag-
ments of tin. On fast dyed cottons
and woolens, citric acid is cautiously
and repeatedly applied. Silks, impos-
sible.
Malaria is due TO microbes, which
reach their victims either from the
air. by inhalation or from drinking
water which has absorbed them. Boil
the water. avoid the night air, sleep
in the higher rooms OF the house and
guard against ali excuses.
Celery is a sedative, and is good for
rheumatism and so-called neuralgia.
which is often only another name for
it. Cucumbers cool the system-when
fresh cut, OF course Lettuce is not
only cooling, but produces sleep, es-
pecially If the stalk is eaten. Aspar-
agus purifies the blood, and especially
acts on the kidn, VS.. Peas, broad
beans and haricots are positively
Strengthening. and contain for a hui
man being the properties specified by
farmers when they say that peas
harden" pigs flesh. and that "oats
may take horse out, but beans will
bring him home again" Potatoes
should not be eaten by those who are
disposed to get too stout, and many
who suffer from arrangement of the
liver eschew them altogether.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Chauncey M. Dope IT his centen'
NAL Grafton referred to "the infant
industries which the first act of oul
first administration sought to encOur'
age" But the tariff of Washington's
time only averaged IL per cent.
Public sentiment would not then have
consented to a tax of al per cent.
such as is imposed now. when the IN
FAINT has attained the full measure OF
Its growth.