davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
~ cHANCERY

The object of this SUIT X tO require the de-
PENDANTS. Margaret o.. and William II. Parker
90 comply with the terms Of sale tO the plain
tiu. iu the purchase Of PSI 9-l2ths feet Of land
on baldwin street, between james and Baker
streets IN the county OF Uenr.cO and 20 make
70 said plaintiff good aud sufficient deed 70
said land.
Aud uu AFFIDAVIT having been made aud filed
that diligence has been used by said plaintiff %
ascertainl n what county OF corporation the said
defendants. Margaret q. Parker and illiam
III. Parker, are. without e1ecf, IL IS ordered
that they do appear here within fifteen days
after he cue publication Of this order, and DO
whatever + necessary % protect their IN
tcrests herein.
W $. LEAKf. Clerk.
WADDILL, JR., Attorney. laf-fiw
NIRGINiA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE srH DAY or JANUARY, l5s9:
Mary Alice M0untcastle. who sues by her next
friend, W. j. WuIth..................Pl Plaintiff,
against
Arthur l.. MOuntCastle. ............ Defendant.
I'm Chancery.
The object OF this SUIT Is 20 obtain for the
p.1inun divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mOny.
Aud affidavit having been made and fled
that the defendant Is not a resident OF this
state, he Is ordered ~ appear here within iir
teen days after due publication OF this order,
and do what Is necessary 10 protect his inter-
ests I'm this suit.
A copy -Teste:
CHAS. W. GODDIN, Clerk.
EDGAR ALLAN.p.Q. 2la9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
HeadaChe&C.
H1cIEhlA. MANIA.
n IL invaluable. For
WEAKENED ENERGY,
IMPAIRED VITALITY, and
ABUSE OF ALCOHOL.

Wherever here are organs that are weak
eucd. or whose healthy action has been Inn
paired OF altogether suspended. IL H. unequal
ed I'm restoring their normal power. rs been
them new sffcnl th Hnd visor and rendering
misery. once moro CAPABLE of enjoying the
pleasures of lie. In an diseases of the throat.
such as ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. and GROUP.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

At Professor FrederiCks' performance the
cats first climb a pole. Ono would suppose
that there wonld be- no need 10 teach a cat 10
climb pole; that II would be done naturally.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

Noah IS. Holt ami - Kendall, miliors and
partner, doing business under the firm name
and >ty ie 0f \. ". Holt 4 Coo. Defendant.
In case and upon an attachment returned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

HGNNICVTTS
THROAT and LUNG CURE
Tar, Mullen, Wild Cherry,
and Honey.
viii permanently cure Colds, Coughs, Hoarse-
ness sore Throat. WhOopng Cough. Bronchi-
It's asthma, and all diseases OF the Throat aud
D ungs.
Contains no opium. nor other narcotic or
mineral OF any kind, but Is a
PLEASANT VEGETABLE COMPOUND
for the quick cure OF all Elections Of the Throat
Lungs. and Pulmonary Diseases.
Read what Hon. JOSEPH L, BROWN, United
States Senator from Georgia, has 70 say about
this WONDERf Full CURE.
ATLANTA. GA, February Hiss.
10 he HnuHicuf Rheumatic Csys Company.
Gentlemen, I have been troubled With Bron-
chitis and cccasi Onal sore IN cat. with severe
Cough for u number Of years past. and have
tried a great many Of the most popular reno
dies known % the public or the prufe, l)n--
some mitigating the disease more aud some
less. ! was finally induced 90 try the propsra-
ton known A. nuNNICuITS IHhOATAND
LUNG CURE. which have used frequently of
late and ma Il a most excellent medicine.
Indeed. | DO not hesitate 10 SAY that ! have
derived more benefit from Il than have from
any VI all the ether preparatiOns.
In case or sore Throat Il Is especially fine.
when m that condition zip about teaspoon
ful at "A time every hour or 10, keeping tho
throat fabricated with it,with worry satisfactory
results.
II has another excellence IN my case II new
en- produces nausea, but acts rather as a tonic.
Very truly, etc, JOSEPH L. BROWN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES HOLLOwHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB x HOOP DISEASE IN CATT (
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

In case and upon an attachment returne,
nNnInIAl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
WHAT CURES f!
Asa medicine OF genuine merit, we place
lllNNlCUTTS
RHEUMATIC CURE.

against the whole world for the. permanent
cure Of disorders OF the Kidneys, Dyspepsia
Indigestion. General Debility. Nervous and
4 all 4 I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

enemies and whose victaAas "a noe agrss
sTsos1S. = !. rally . vsry Ass.r.sss
.hing a man nay es g0cd psnn'an : ,,.ns, ssd
with . studious look, however, and big
round house for the engines Of thought,
and will overlook tho bagnoss whore
with bis trousers are wont 10 bag and the
general menacing way he hes Of wAltxing:
God made soms men good waltsess ana
9ether with though ghtfalness and biIiousness.
We must accept the great work ~ we md
= end honor every man ior the good no
The Herald, Of Chicago, had a good thing
recently on modesty among men In Com
gress, and Il is well worthy ofa note here.
Mr.. Joe Cannon, of Illinois, who wants
nothing better than to be called Joe by
good men, has dozen nodes lines In the
Congressional dircclofy after 1ftsen years
good SERVICE while new man from Joliet
has . real nice encomiurn. evidently writ
ten BY himself Of which the following is .
He Was born in Truxtcn, Cortland
county. n. Y.,Aug. q, 1889, ofpoor but ex-
trelnely honest parents, who have become
famous chiefly through their son. : He
worked on q farm for " month, 90 that
he got into Congress. He got acommon
school education, In order 70 give him .
chance TO become o self made man,
and at 81 per month on the farm
managed TO save enough in two
months to take him through college.
Amer ten years Of close application as a
student the money thus saved on the farm
became exhausted and he resorted TO teach
ing school at SIS per month, and after three
months he was enabled to take courae at
a business college, and also complete legal
education On the money thus saved: Be-
sides he had enough left with which TO
purchase law library and team OF
horses. At the breaking out Of the war he
left. his large law practice to its fate, and
with wild whoop enlisted, AFTER which he
had tintype taken Of himself and sent II
Antietsni he had malarial fever and did
not recover for quito while.
The able gNntleman goes on at length
with his autobiography, admitting that he
was so Courageous that he had to restrain
himself, so handsome that he used to wish
that his face would be disfgured I'm battle,
and 80 brainy that he had to keep a wet
towel on bis heei all through the war. He
is very kind to himself and makes other
great men In Congress look so small that
II brought the tears to my eyes.
1 tell you, gentle reader, when you let a
man loose on his own biography you will
very soon find out the kind Of inan he Is.
He is in a dangerous place.
This man has treated himself with a low
ing hand. He has given himself few
encomiums that other people might have
overlooked.
Such men, before they prepare to trim
rel, should read the simple, truthful, mod
est, but powerful memoirs of Ulysses s.
Grant, and profit by his beautiful failure
to remember himself 354 s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
BILL NyE ON HIS TRAVELS.
u fiKESn. AlE IN 1 TEMPERANCE Town
AyB RDsExfETa BITTERLY.
4 speech Factory Where Eloquencc n
oupplied 1T riftcon Dollars . squirt.
Tho Modcsty or some Public Men.
ICopyrisht, lMe.l

am going IN come out stronger for tenn
perance hereafter than l have before.
Heretofore l have been liberal regarding
Bumptuary legislation. The past year l
have been tryingto build up my health by
means of mild malt beverages At meal
time. This worked well at homer but not
% well on tho road. When man Is at
home he can cat as many meals a day as he
chooses, taking ale or porter along with
bis meals, but when he goes away he has
10 conform to strict rules That Is not all.
Hotels, rs the towns diminish In size, get
more astonished as You order ale with
your dinner, until itis almost like break
Ing into q private house and aaying
several orgies. OF course. my physician
hal told mo to dse ale or porter along with
meals and that II would give me color ami
strength, appetite cud good blood. SO
triod It. =,
At the Iootwiler house j asked the
walter IL could have glass OF ale. lie
asked me over again what wanted. Six
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28


Yesterday met n young man who had
ust graduated at college and was on his
way home. 81 am a little sorry to leave
Follege, !" he said, "for Ihavo had-.a good
ime. have been pretty we'll supplied
with money by my father, and graduated
pretty we'll up, for made good showing
ind a good speech. If you will not give
ny name will show you the speech and
|ell you where got it. You see I have
but in a good deal of time at college, out Of
loors, and have made some little money
but Of the boys, teaching sparring, etc !,
tc. i, so hated to stay indoors and suffer
when it didn't fit my style.
got the address of Colchester Roberts &
o., Titlin, o., and for SIS got beautiful
ration. | am pretty good elocutionist,
hough very poor thinker, and 1 made
Zreat hit with it. The firm is an imaginary
me, for a bright young school teacher does
III the work himself, and that is all ho
ould do. He writes a good lecture on 60
blogy or autumn or thought and charges
10 much hundred words. He did rather
xtra for me, and paid him we'll, for we
bad just made something out of a little
parring match in the spring. l will give
you some ofthe speech twas on Thought.
starts out:
"Oh, sometimes think how glorious
hing is thought. Thought makes the marc
20. Thought threads tunnels with trade
md traverses the follies. Thought fills the
ately monkey with thought? She builds
hurches, schools and colleges, bridges the
orient, declares dividends after paying
arge salaries, glorifes the pulpit, places a
wreath of fine aboutthe knobby brow of
he statesman, erects monuments to the
outrageous dead, giving the names of the
heroes in lower ease and the sculp.ured
Names of the donors in full. gothic ex-
ended letters together with the cost of the
nonument and other things which do not
elate to the deeds of those whose dust lies
puried there.
"who can overtake or put salt upon the
all of thought?
No one can
lightning and charge the same up to tn o
onsumer, but you cannot muzzle thought.
You can harness the tornado and make 1t
Jump water for your stock, but you canno
wen read the thoughts ofa petitju Who
knows what a petit jury thinks? You
know how long it takes for the light of the
aintest fixed star to reach the United
states. You can weigh the planets and
nap ont the political divisions ofthe moon,
but you cannot oven prove that petit jury
kinks.
"Then lot us do more thinking as we
ourney adown life's pathway. Let us,
10 far as possible, think our own Thoughts
lnless wo are able to employ thinkers to
|dvantagp. Let US encourage thought In
Ithers and do some of it ourselves.
"Thought scars beyond the beautiful
Fainbow and finds out how it is done SO
hat art and science and manufacture may
(ven initiate it. Thought skins the Milky
Way, and combining it with the mush o.
bur busy lie makes foodl for still more
thought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

"Oh, let us, therefore, encourage thought
bven among people whose time seems TO be
mainly taken up with other things Let
lis put the thinker on its back, as one might
kay, and bid 1t do its best.
''Show me the nation that has asphalt
|oavements and honored wives and mothers,
Ind will show you the nation that thinks
knd progresses. Show-me the people who
[ry 10 do business over cobble stones and
woo their wives in the tumult Of stone
paved street, and will SHOW you people
kyho cannot think unless they have roll
bfcotton in each ear. Show me nation
,f re1nle who do not think, and | VIII
!hOw you q nation Of people who cat their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
China Hall.

Decorated Dinner Sets, from Havi-
land China fine decoration) Eemi-Por-
celain, White Stone Ware to English
Printed or Plain White, at prices equal
to any in the market. Decorated China
Dessert, Game, Fish, Oat Meal, Trinket,
Pudding Set, &c. Fruit, Oyster and
Bone Plates. Celery Trays. Tea, Cof-
fee and Bouillon Cups. A. ID. Cofiees,
from the cheapest to sl2 each. Royal
Worcester, japanese Ware and other
Fancy Goods in large quantities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
4Iularr Of Iaatttpu.
COAT DEPARTMENT F!

Our entire stock Of Coats
must be closed out regardless
of cost.
Ladies' Newmarkets, former
price 1915, 81, $3.50, at $2.oS
former price IS and SO, at 1898;
former price 81 and IS, at
S4.oS; former price $40 to
Sl2, at $7.4o; former price $I3
to SIS, at $o.eS; former price
SIG to $40, at sI4.oS; former
price $2I to S35, at $Io.o8.
Misses Newmarkets and
Children's Coats at the same
reduced prices.
All our Ladies Cloth Jackets
at $2.oS.
Ladies Stockinette Jackets,
at S2.4o, S2.o5, $3.50, IS, up
wards; worth more than at the
prices sold.
Cut prices in Plush Coats
and Wraps.
Short Plush Jackets, former
price 50, reduced to $7.oS; for
mer price $40 and $I2, reduced
to SIo.49; former price SIS,
reduced to $I2.9S former price
$40, reduced to $Io.9S,
Plush Wraps, former price
sI2 to SIS, at SII.eS ; former
price $40 to $40, at $I4.o8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28
BOYS CLOTHING!

Two thousand dollars worth
of Boys Knee Pants must be
sold.
Prices must sell them.
Boys Suits reduced from
SI.75 to $I.3o a suit; S2.49 to
sI.o8 ; $3.4S to S2.o9; 4.4o to
S3.49; S5.49 to S4.29; 8.oS
to S4.9S; S7.9S to S5.9S (;
S8.oS to So.49.
NoTIcE We take stock on
January first, and all this week
we shall be busy putting up
Bargain Lots in every depart,
ment.
Come in and look at them.
Our whole stock of Comforts
will be offered Below Cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-28

But oh what damned minutes tells he o'er''
who suffers, but waits; who writhes, yet means;
before he makes up his mind to send out for
the pain-cure.
They say the average politician Is getting
hoarse talking about tariff and no thrift; but he
cures his cold every night with DIR. Bui's Cough
syrup. and begins afresh next morning with
the lark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

THE senate's action yesterday in pass ing bill requiring applications for li- censes to make affidavit before the coun- ty commissioners that there is no access between the living apartments and the place where the liquor is to be sold may lead to some very invidious discrimina- tions in the distribution of licenses. It will be impossible, for instance, for hotel proprietors to make such affidavit, and we do not believe that any of them will be required to do so by the commission CTS. The legislation will put premium on perjury, for it's provisions are wholly unjust and discriminative, and it would be expecting too much to believe that many of those against whom it is di- rected will not seek refuge against its injustice by false affidavits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
you're my prisoner. You stole Mir

nnyou're, my prisoner. You stole Mir
 ''F'oro de Lord, MT. Benson, I ain't got you hoe. What you doin' with mine?" You needn't pretend that you left
 your old hoe in my barn yesterday by l mistake, Liah Johnson" burst in MT. Benson ''as if you couldn't tell this old i thing from my new hoe. Luckily took note of your hoe yesterday, and so found you out. What have you got to say for | yourself?"
 "Icu may search dis place, MT. Ben- | son, from top to bottom, an side to side, | an you won't fin no stiver of yo' old hoe. How you got mine, clare give up, but you kin see for yo'self. Now here's | where l keeps my hoe, and 'Liah swung | open the woodshed docr.
 There hung MT. Benson's new hoe. You Paul!' fairly shouted Amt Lucy, | bouncing on her young hopeful, ''what | did yo' do las night?"
 Did jist what you tor me-" blubbered | Paul. Took back dat hoe an changed
 it for de one in Mir. Benson's barn" Took back what hoe?' shouted Iiah 1 in his turn. Lucy Johnsing, what you 1 been sticlSin' yo' fingers in?''
 Well, 'Liah, I lowed I wasn't goin' to | have no hoe in dis house what didn't be- | long to us by rights, 'n.so I toP Paul to git up las night an change de hoes back agin an if he did it, how dis one comes | hoah beats me"
 "You Lucy Johnsing, see what you's l been an done wid yo' meddlin'! I took | back that hoe bcfo' I went to bed, when
 made s though I was gettin' de whet- stun, an' then you went changed 'em | back agin n got de constable on me p "Lish Johnsing, why you keep secrets | from yo' welded wife? Why did'n you | tell me yous gwine put dat hoe back?" By this time MT. Benson saw that there
 was something more in the matter than 1 he had supposed, and, sending away the constable, he got from the worthy couple
 with much circumlocution, the story of
 the nights mistakes. Being man with some sense of humor, he was quite molli- | fled by the comicalitics of tho situation, | and even went So far as to take breakfast | with tho John;ons, in response to Aunt
 Lucys repeated solicitations and in token
 oi restored good feeling.
 An after dis, Liah Johnsinc," was Aunt Lucys moral, you'd better tnk twice fore you keep any secrets from vo
 welded wife !"-Drake's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
IT WOULD BE A MISTAKE.

The return to annual sessions of the legislature, as contemplated by the con- stitutional amendment reported yester- day by the house committee on consti- tutional amendments, would be step backward instead of forward. We are certainly aware that, so far as the pres ent assembly is concerned, the biennial sessions plan has been failure. But so, too, we think would any plan be that would provide for getting together such a conglomeration of unique imbecility as that which Is found in that body. Because the first legislature secured un- der the biennial plan has been a tiuke is no reason for believing that others will be the same.
 The biennial system was not adopted hurriedly or unadvisedly. The press of the state discussed the matter from all standpoints, and the good and bad points of the change were thor oughly brought out before it was made. It should not, therefore. be admitted now, without further proof of the fact, that the reasons that impelled the charge were not we'll founded. Certain ly we think there is little desire among the people of the state for return to the annual system, at least until further experience proves that the new plan cannot be made a success. Whatever has prompted the amendments committee to it's report-whether it be visions of future Hobbies and their incidental ac- cessories like those that have haunted the capitol corridors this year or an honest conviction that the plan of an nual sessions is best-we do not believe that the people can be convinced that it has acted wisely or well in the premises Until it has been made clear to them that legislature once in two years is insufficient to do the work of Legislation needed in the state they will not ratify or accept the amendment providing fol annual sessions. They are disposed with reason to believe that the state is too much rather than too little legislateG for.
 The return to annual sessions, the first step to which would be made by the ad option of the amendment in question would be mistake. We hope the house will reject the committees report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
THE SENATE DID WELL.

The senate did well yesterday in refus- ing to override Governor Bulkeley's veto of the oleomargarine bill. The indecent haste shown by the house in rushing the bill through over the veto, at time when there was barely quorum of the house present, was disgraceful act, and one which a republican house should have hesitated to perform in regard to a republican governor. We are glad to see that the senate acted with more pru- dence and better judgment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

Whatever benefits the oleomargarine bill might have brought to the farmers in the way of enabling them to charge higher rates for their butter, it would have entailed much hardship on the laboring people of the state by depriv- clean and wholesome article which they have already shown their desire to substitute for the cheaper grades of butter. And it is certainly not unreasonable to maintain that the laboring people are entitled to some consideration even at the hands of an assembly largely made up of republican farmers. Wholly apart, therefore, from the unconstitutional features of the bill in legislating an established in- dustry out of existence and preventing a proper and legitimate investment of capital, we must rejoice that the senate has refused, or the exercise of its sober second thought, to discriminate against the poor people who cannot always af- ford the luxury of high-priced butter at their boards. Already from all parts of the state, and especially from the manufacturing centers where the labor ing element is largest, there have come expressions of approval of Governor Bulkeley's course, and now we are con- vinced they will be mingled with appro- bation for the senate ill giving force and effect to the veto. Whatever the farm CTS may think of the matter, Governor Bulkeley and the senate may rest as sured they will have the heartiest en- dorsement of the working people and others who have no selfish interest at stake.
 We congratulate the governor on his course in vetoing the bill and the senate on it's wisdom in endorsing the veto. There will be no more praiseworthy act of legislation performed at this session of the general assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

THE story of the arrest and incarcera- tion in filthy cells ill France of three American ladies of high degree for refus- ing to pay for some garments which they ordered from fashionable dressmaker but which were not finished on time, appears to furnish occasion for an airing of the vigorous foreign policy of the state department. Meanwhile the new gunboats are regarded as progressing satisfactorily.