davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
CREAM OF The PRESS.

Tho Race Question The THEFT of Mon
tana-Other Current Commopt. OF In
est.
THE RACE QUEsTIoN.-John r. Shut
ton, cOlOred lawyer Of Orlando. Ia.
publishes IN the World an extremely
causiic aud sensible letter. from which
we extract the following: while the
situation at the south may not be alto
gethcr such as We would wish. there D.
nothing in il that could possibly Iustii,
the retaliatOry measures advised by .
gathering OF colored preachers at Wash
ton. ID. c.. on October ZOih. There are
always two sides to a question, and I'M
Oh the c0lOTed race learns by hard aud
sad experience where their true inter
e.is he there will ever be unnecessary
local troubles and disturbances in every
Southern State between the two races.
and no power under the sun can by
force prevent 1t.
The situation down here needs no
solution for II is not problem. There
is nothing wrapped up in mystery. nor
l- there an unknown something TO be-
found in order 10 solve the question 81
our present surroundings. TIE mosi
ignorant. as welas The most intelligen
understand the situation perfectly. ano
each element seems determined 10 pur
sue its 0.n line of policy rs the sur'st
means of keeping up a disturbed con-
diliom Of ala irs m these States.
THE Republican parry is opposed BY
instinct aud tradition 10 that distriOu
ton and localzauon Of power on which
liberty depends. il j. b. tradition and
'mp0lscs a party Of force. not a party
Of freedom. and its tendencies are all
towards dcspohc Capitalization for the
sake of government by the piutocratic
class. which regards itself as the owner
and legitimate ruler Of the country
Elections cannot safely be left. said |
the Tribune the other day. ITO the D.
noant aud the Impoverished. who hare
no stake IN the reJarc ~ the country /
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
4 uESAPERKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.

/ ( uESApEAKE AND ONO RAIL
I ~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT SOY. 10. 1885,.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 a. n. Local. daily except sunday for
sI5A.M fNpfcss. daily. for Old Pointand
>oroik. Pullman Car 10 Old
li.20A.M. hxnicss. daily for Cincinnati
pari0rC Car 10 Charlottesville.
300 L.. N. Express. daily, for old Point
and Norfolk. larlor Car TO Ola
zoo Pm. Accommodation. except sunday.
for n. J.. ana Il. Junction.
.gI5 p. "a. Ihc r. r. y. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping ear Ia Hinton.
SOId Nestiuuic train, with
dining car and rullmans. Char
lOifcsyille o. Cincinnati and
Pullman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES AThICHMOND.
500 a. ST. and 2:lO =. NJ. daily from Gin
lilo NJ. and $50 p ". daily rom Norfolk.
$40 l.. NJ. except sunday nom clifton
Forge.
staiion' Broad street near seventeenth.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
l1. & A. X. R)
ia P fNAA Aiflf'fA's
$40 4. 81. Mail daily FOR Iynchiurg, Lex
in-ton and clifton Forge.
4lj l.. VI. Accommodation except sun
dlNi. fur ~cOitsFilie.
1000 j.. ". Passenger daily for lynchburg
and Cinon Forge. sleeping ear
tO lAnchuufg.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
C.l5 p. N.dlily from Clifton Forge.
4.lU a. Al. daily from clifton Forge.
o.l5 A. M.fcNccpt Sunday from ecOtisyille.
station iigutii and Canal streets.
j. =. lAEAnAS, General NanaRtr
a.. FULLER.
- General Passenger Agent.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC.
THROUGH AiI-NAlL FAST FREIGHT
II>E no AND FROM BALrihOKE,
PHILADELPHIA, new NOGk,
AND g. a s l. Il = AID
MIsIlkN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Cores p0ndinsly quick time 10 oiherp oiats.
Through bills ol laden issued az low rates.
g. A. TAYLOR,
Oc22 General Freight agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
Obj Daily Gimes.
n nAII.y TTMEs-cIqY DELIVERY.

PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: eoi EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14

AZ officer Of the American steamship
Santiago sends 10 the photographic Bureau
am account Of a waterspout which thai yc,-
sel passed through near one Of the Bahama
Islands last spring. lie SAYS 1.-THE steamer
pissed through the outer edge Of the whirl-
pool the diameter Of which should Judge
io have been fiiy 10 seventy wards. ON
Passing through the outer edge / observed
ihal The centre wa, hollow. the water cir
cling nom west 10 east. or against the sun.
The water that fell on deck was very salt.
ANA the drops a. large as a iifiy-cent piece.
During the few seconds Of our PASSAGE
through II the wind blew at the rate of
thiIly or ihiriy-iiNe miles per hour. | did
not observe any calm in the centre al an.
the water arising from il resembling an in
,cried fountain. Afler clearing il the wind
resumed Us original force. about fifteen
miles per hour"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-14
.IEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pANNliIFnArf.,,
SHORTEST ANDQUICkfSTIOi.lrsr ..-,,
AND SOtihN Isl.
PULLMAN sLEfpfRS oN ALL NAN.
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ FFFECf SEITfNrrn d.
lS~N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18
Burnlese I.ady's CLEAR Case.
Tor. St. ia ne, @ lzette.l

The Burmese smoke to a man, to a
woman, ] might almost say to a child.
l was physician in chief to those under
me, and | soon learned to rely upon it
that when patient gave up smoking no
or she was really Ill. Inc Burmese
ladies have very peculiar cigar case.
But there are two objections TO its ever
becoming popular here, Of which tho
less important is that each cigar case
ouly holds one cigar. And then the
cigar case is the lady ear. Instead of
wearing ordinary earrings, the Burmese
women have q large hole in their ears
and wear n cheroot in it till wanted.
The really great advantage of this cigar
case is that it is never left behind. Tho
men would think it beneath their dig
nifty to carry cheroots in this manner,
bat they do not mind helping them
selves from the wife's case When the
king of kings wants TO keep his women
folk together or to punish them, no
strings them, so to speak, by the ear. A
long cane is passed through the holes
made for Cheroots, a dozen women or
evenmo re going to one cane,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18
WHEN TO ADMINISTER MEDICINE.
Before or After Meals ?-An Answer to
the Question: Reasons Why.


Midland Medical Miscellany
Medicines that are irritating should
be given after meals, when the stomach
is full, viz, the salts of copper, zinc.
iron and arsenic in large doses. Small
doses, intended to act on the stomach
terminals of the vagi must DO given
when the organ is empty Chemical
reasons also have their influence, thus,
oxide and nitrate Of silver, intended for
local action, should appear in the
stomach during it's period OF inactivity,
lest, at other times, chemical reactions
destroy the special attributes for which
these remedies ara prescribed
Iodine anu the iodidsS further illus
trate this point. Given on an empty
stomach, they promptly didiuse into the
blood, but if digestion is going on tho
acids and starch form products of IN
ferior acti ity, and thus the purpose
which they are intended to subserve is
defeated. Substances prescribed to
have alyine action on the mucous MEM
brane, or for prompt diffusion unal-
tered, are preferably given before
meals The condition of the stomach
veins after meals is such as TO lessen the
activity of diffusion of poisons and him
der their passage through the liver. 1t
follows that active indictments IN
doses near the danger-hne are moro
safely administered after meals.
When shall acids and alkalies DO
given, before or after meals! First, as
to acids When acids are prescribed
with the view to check the excessive
formation of the acids of the gastric
juice they may be given before meals
as, by the laws of osmosis, they will de-
termine the glandular flow of the aka
IS I,a ba
reasoning would hold good if the aka
line condition of the blood is in excess;
osmosis being favored, the acid would
reach the blood the more readily.
Second, as to alkalieS. These may be
gwen lust before meals, when the acid
forming materials in the blood diffuse
into the stomach glands, and after di-
gestion is completed, when the slkalies
diifuse directly into the blood, without
interference from the contents of tho
stomach. An alkali taken during tho
time when the reaction of the stomach
juices should be strongly acid must
necessarily hinder if not arrest, the di
gestive process for the time being. The
metallic substantially corrosive sub
Innate, alcohol, tannin and some other
agents-impair or destroy the ferment,
or digestive power, pepsin.
.. Wine that is intended to act as fooc
is most beneficial when taken slowly
during the course of the meal. The OBJ
lection as regards the i'll effect of alcohol
on pepsin is not applicable here except
to the stronger spirituous wines in large
quantities, for the ordinary medicinal
wines do not have sufficient alcoholic
strength to injure this ferment. Iron,
phosphates, cod liver oil, malt and SINH
lar agents should, as rule, go with food
through the digestive process, and with
the products Of digestion enter the
blood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18
Studying for a Profession -
Trrry.,nI

A Frenchman arrived in New York a
short time ago to study new system of
education for the blind, and in one of
the blind schools saw q number of young
people of both sexes occupied in learn
ing to distinguish rapidly by the touch
coins of all kinds, under the direction
of a professor. who taught them to dis
criminate between the good md the
bad. The curious investigator asked
for an explanation, and was informed
that this class was for the instruc-
ton of those who intended to adopt the
nrofession of street beggars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18
Latln:z ng tho Japanese Alphabet.

Tho Japan Gazette states that the
process of Latinizing the Japanese al
phabet is making great progress. Tho
Mathematical aud Physical society of
Toxic has resolved to print the Official
parts of its reports in the Roman char
acters, and the Chemical society is
about to take a similar step. Several
newspapers are also already printed
wish Eoman type, and The Japan Ga
zette expresses the opinion that the
Latin alphabet will soon be generally
adODted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18

1T is only a score of years since tho
canning OF salmon was begun on the
Pacific coast. Everybody was afraid of
it, and the proprietor of the first can
merry, william Hume of Oakland, Cal.
used to take a basket of cans on his arm.
and go among the families of his ac
quaintances explaining the method OF
It's preparation and inviting a trial.
Now canned salmon can be found in
every market, and Mr.. Hume is rich
man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-18
Enlarged to 48 Pages

The attention of the business men of
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as a medium for
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
CITATION.

In the County CONT Of the State Of Oregon fol-
Wasco County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Nancy eager, de.
ceased-Citation.
To Julia A. Obarr Nettie Barnett, Charles A. Bar.
nett, R. Braden, Nancy Cunningham and Lizzie
P. Parker, heirs at Law of the estate of Nancy
eager, deceased, and all other persons, known and
unknown, who may be interested in said estate,
Greeting:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, you are here.
by cited and required to appear in the County Court
Of the State of Oregon for the County of Wasco at
the court room thereof at Dales City, in said coun-
ty the 4th day Of November, 1889, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why order should not be
made, authorizing and directing w. A. Obarr, the
administrator Of said estate to sell the following de-
scrbed real estate belonging to said estate, for the
pui pose of paying and settling the unpaid claims
against said estate and expenses Of administration
thereof, to wit:
The north west quarter and the northeast quarter
Of section 80 in township north Of range Is, east
of Willamette Meridian, situate in Wasco county,
Oregon. and you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court the time and place aforesaid and
show cause, if any there be, why said order should
not be made, and said above premises sold afore-
said.
t-, Witness the Hon. Caleb N. Thorn
SEAL. bury, Judge Of the said County Court,
~ with the seal Of said Court affixed this
25 tn day Of September, A. d. 1889.
Attest: GEO. H. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
sep2ste Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
Sca,Cei to Death.

The following is from Greenv1lle,
Washington county letter to the Hillsboro
Democrat: An accident occurred last
Saturday in the hills near Manning's mill
which resulted in the death of little girl
aged three years, daughter of a man
whose name we have been unable to
learn. It seems that the mother of the
child was sick at the time of the accident
and had told her little boy to make some
brine to put over lot of meat. After
boiling the brine the boy poured it into a
tub and left it standing for q few minutes,
when the child, by a mis-step, fell back
wards into the scalding brine. The child
lived until Sunday night, when death
ended her suffering. The father of the
child is at present engaged in building
house for John Bellinger, where the news
of the accident reached him about noon
on Sunday. He coolly said "by--
they must look out for things at home. I
can't leave my Job and climb up them
mountains" And although Uniformed that
the child was thought to be dying, he did
not go until the next dav, when a neigh
bor brought him word that the child was
dead. But we suppose all manner OF
cattle have a right to run on the range
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
How Grard Made q Man R1ch i.

Seeing story about old Stephen Cir.
ard the other day reminded me of an in
cident that shows one Of his peculiarities.
Glrard had a drayman who was decid-
edly poor man. One day the drayman,
who was an industrious, bright fellow,
with good many mouths to fill at home,
was heard to remark that he wished he
was rich. "What is thatP' sharply said
Glrard, who heard the grumble. "Oh,"
said the man, II was only wishing was
rich" "Well, why don't you get rich9"
said the millionaire, harsLly. . II don't
know how without money" returned the
drayman. "You dom: need any money!"
said Girard. "Well, if you will tell me
how to get rich without roney, I won't
let the grass grow before trying it." re-
piled the other. "There is going to be
ship load of confiscated tea sold at auc-
tion tomorrow at the wharf; go down
there and buy it, and then come to me-"
The man laughed. II have no money to
buy ship load of tea WITH" he said.
"You don't need any money, tell you,"
snapped the old man. "Go down and
bid on the whole cargo, and then come TO
me-" The next day the drayman went
down to the sale. A large crowd of re-
tailers were present, and the auctloneer
said that those bidding would have the
privilege of taking one case or the whole
ship load, and that the bidding would be
on the pound. He then began the sale.
A retail grocer started The bidding and
the drayman raised him. On seeing this
the crowd gazed with no small amount of
surprise. When the case was knocked
down to the drayman the auctioneer said
he supposed the buyer only desired the
one case. 81 take the whole ship load"
cody returned the successful bidder.
The auctioneer was astonished, but, on
some one speaking to him that it was
Girard's man who was the speaker, his
manner changed, and he said be supposed
it was all right. The news soon spread
that Girard was buying tea in large guam
titles, and the next day the price rose
several cents. "Go and sell your tea"
said Girard to the drayman the next day.
The drayman was shrewd, and he went
and made contracts with severa, brokers
to take the stock at shade below the
market price, thereby making quick
sale. In a few hours he was worth $780,.
600.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned exec
utor Of the last estate Of George W. ormsn de-
ceased has filed his final account with said estate in
the CJunty Court Of Wasco County, Oregon, and
that Monday, November H. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, has been appointed by Hon.
Caleb N. Thornbury, Ju-ge Of sail Court. as Il e
time for hearing and examination of said final &C.
count and all matters aud things aherein contained
and connected with said estate. Said examination
and hearing will be had at the time aforesaid, be.
fore the Hon. County Court Of Wasco county, O.e.
gon, at the County Court room in Dales City, Wa :
CO county, Oregon. AL persons are hereby notifo
to appear at said time and place and show cause il
any, why said final account should not be in all
things allowed. w. II. ROBERTSON.
gep14t6 Executor
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
SIMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Joseph Stademan, Plaintiff, vs. the Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Defendant
To the Missionary Society Of the Methodist Epsco-
ID pal Church, the above named defendant:
In the name Of the State OF Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled suit within
ten days from the date of the service Of this
mons upon you, il served within this county; Or
il served in any other county Of this state, then
within twenty days from the date Of the service Of
this summons upon you, aud II served bv publica-
tion upon, then on or be ore the first day OF the
l1th day Of November, 1889, that being the first ju
dcial day Of said term and IL you fail 80 to appear
for want thereof the plaintiff will take decree
First, That plaintf is the owner in fee simple to
the whole of the following described tract OF real
Oregon, and being more particularly described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on
the township line between townships one
Catholic hsson Claim sad Ownsp
line thence south with said east line Of said Catho
lie Mission s07 feet to where it intersects The Dales
Military Reservation line; thence N SS> 40" with
said Military Reservation line 1916 feet; thence N
59l0W 1862 feet to where it tersecss the township
line between townships one and two; thence west
on said township line 2s9 feet to the place Of begin
and Of the NV u Of the NE Y OF No. in s.,
B Is E. and containing 16 s4-100 acres Of land.
Second, That the defendant has no right or title TO
said land nd that defepdent be forever barred,
topped and enjoned from setting up or claiming
any right title interest in said described land,
and for such other and further relief as may seem
Just and proper in the premises and for his costs and
disbursements Of this suit.
This summons is published in The Dalles TINES
MoUSrAISEBR by order Of Hon. ]. H. Bird, Judge of
the Crcnit Court for the seventh judicial district OF
Oregon.
Dated at chambers at Dalles City, Oregon. this
4th day Of September, 1880.
STORY BRADSHAW,
Attorneys for PIT
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
Legal Notices.
SIMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon for
the County Of Wasco.
Walter Burrell and D. P. Thompson, Plaintiffs, We
Master and Joseph NJ. Nc
Master, Defendants.
To Amy McMaster and Joseph N. McMaster, the
above named defendants:
In the name of the State OF Oregon, you are here.
by required to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled action by the first
day of the term of the above entitled court follow
ing the expiration of six weeks publication Of this
summons to wit, by the 11th day of November,
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in their complaint, to wit: "For Judgment
against the defendants Abel II. Dufur, Clarissa Du-
fur, Alpha X. Dufur and Elizabeth Dufur for the
sum of $4,000 with interest thereon at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum from the 10th day of Feb
ruary 1889, and $500 as attorneys fees, and plain
tifs' costs and disbursements, and for decree fore
closing the mortgage named in the complaint and
forever foreclosing and barring all right, title and
interest Of the defendants in and to the mortgaged
premises, to wi: The of the NV u and the
u of tho NE y of Sec 4, TIP s of R Is of w NJ;
and also a certain tract of land in Sec 25 Tp of
r l3 of W NJ, containing l6 4.5 acres, being the
Mill, and particularly described follows to wit:
Commencing at the NE corner of the SW u Of the
Sc Il of Sec 25, TIP of r. .I3 of W NJ, and run
ming thence and parallel with the boundary line
of said Sec 25 q chains; thence and parallel with
the boundary line of said Sec 25 chains; tn ence
and parallel with the boundary line Of said Sec
dairy line of said Sec 2s chains to the place of be-
ginning; also and further, a strip of land twelve
feet wide, commencing at a point about ten rods
west Of The Dalles and Tygh Valley road in the CEN
ter Of the main channel OF Fifteen Mile creek where
the dam said creek is located; thence in an
easterly direction to point about rods east OF the
mill, to the terminus of the waterway constructed
this described tract of land together with all the
water privileges conveyed by Dufur Bros to the
Dufur Roller FIGURING Mill Co.; and also the four
story mill building located on the above described
part Of Sec 25, TIP of Is E w NJ, with all the
machinery of every name and kind therein. And
also ordering the sale Of said mortgaged premises
and the application Of the proceeds Of such sale to-
wards the payment of said judgment and the ex-
penses Of making such sale and that any sum remain
ing unsatised thereby shall be made from the prop
erty of the defendants Abel H. Dufur Carssa Dufur
Alpha X. Dufuf and Elizabeth Dufur, and for such
other and further relief may be equitable and
just"
You are hereby notified that this summons is
served upon you by publication by order of Hon. ].
H. Bird, Judge Of the Seventh Judicial District Of
ike State Of Oregon, made on the 25th day Of Sep
tcmber, 1899.
Dated Dales City, September 25. 1889.
BENNETT & WILSON,
sep2St7 ATTORNEYS for Plaintiffs