davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
An Eloquent Lecture.

Mr. Lou j. Beanchamp, of Ohio, de-
liyered another of his eloquent, humor-
GUS and effective addresses last night at
Old-Narket Hall.
The choir, under'directiOn Of Nr. r. NJ.
5 Valentine, rendered good music Mrs.
Dora Denzler Gilman rendered solo in
her usual line style
Meeting tonight at Leigh-street Bap-
list Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
The Origin Of Dogs.

The question Of the origin Of the dog
has recently been discussed by Professor
Nehring. who believes that it has de.
scended from various still surviving spe
cies OF wolves and jackals. The latter
animals can be tanned, and many at.
tempts to domesticate wolves have beer
successfully made in recent times. Herr
Ronge has so completely tanned a young
wolf that it follows him exactly as a dog
might do.-Iublic Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
a WONDERFUL ADvANcr
The Importance Strides Science 0, Mako,
and the Great Result. Achieve.
Prominent Professional siltem..,

One OF The bestkn0wD AMI m0.f t..-
specied New York physician. . Dr. II p
Liusiy, nov residing al rlWnI * q FL
Office was formerly in iaflfrff. n... f
York CITY. md be nun bon l.nI0.f...
10 can DO safely asserted fhlf f.. .
women he has relieved of .lH.r.r. ....
found IN almost every quarter Wnn- ~
man. who keeps peace WITH OLD. ....
science. speaks hH W0rl hlfn .....
uOitance. Here D. what De- SAYS.
II hat pneumonia iUr Ilr|.r Dbl. .
winter. and Duny's Pure F1f W.....
admins cred % me bon suitable . .rf. =.
my fe low ply-icnns. aud with fI. I..
suits. A New York doctor flD.f. nI..
attendance was completely HO... .-t.,.
use OK this great remedy. + .f.. f..I f.
most useful Doe consumption rr......... -.
iu very many forms 81 lIrrHl..i en-. ..-
ccnce from amy disease w"HI0 sf.r.. i.
ls helpful. ] prefer nufYs r.r ~.
whisky 90 any form 0f spirits. II... a
ontifely discarded Che u-e nf In. fr. ....
WHISTLES. aud oven Wine I'M Those 0.... ..
desire to say that one ot tnr gn.if. ,..f.... F.
this whisky B. that Do cam No lIm.n ......I.
iho weakest and most delicate st.rt. f. L..
that there o. les. FRACTION Ou f.e u... ... f..
tenn than from any other f.m Uf f....
stlmulant nifl which / ana acquainted
such. boz brief. is fhc statement .f .rnrff.
hest physicians ~ tbf land. and If ri.r.. ...
IN "a most important ltr-Nu. People .e.I f.
suffer. hut can p O'0 q theft .lFts Nyl.i..
Use OF tho proper means.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
eve Point With Pride"

To the Good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla In Lowell, Mass,
where II is prepared, there is more OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than of all
other medicines and it has given the
best of satisfaction since its introduction
ten years ago. This could not be II the
medicine did not possess merit If you
suffer from impure blood, Try Hood
SaTsaparilla and realize is peculiar cura-
tive power
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

At $50 tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association Mr.. Samuel D..
Davies will give a talk on Contracts"
being the third of series Of talks on
Commercial Law.
Quite a number of young men are in
terested in these practical lectures, and
obtain much useful information from
them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

Julian Edmunds was arrested last night
by Policemen Seal and Mattern. and
taken 10 the Second station-house The
warrant on which he was arrested
charged him with unlawfuly and feloni-
ousiy removing and secreling one bureau
with glass, and one bureau without glass,
one loOking-glass, one chrome, one pair
Of lace curtains, one round table, and
other goods thar had been distressed on
The warrant charges that the goods were
secreted with intent 10 battle the war.
rant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

Rivland, the celebrated anatomist who
wrote during the Seventeenth century,
says that some years before there was tc
be seen in the suburbs of ST. Germain the
tomb Of the giant lsoret, who, during
life, was fraction over twenty feet 10
hight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

The Society Of Friends have secured
the use of the large hall on Twenty-fiflh
street between y and o streets, and are
having it rapidly fitted up for the pur-
pose Of holding meetings there The
first Of these will take place on next
Sunday, when two meetings will be held
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
National Automatic fire-AIarm Company

Nhii"""i h"'""i"'i' 'i0 III ~o'''P"
The charter of the National Automatic
Fire-Alarm Company of Alexandria was
yesterday received at the Office Of the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth for
record. The purpose of the company is
to conduct and operate in the District OF
Columbia an automatic fire-alarm tele-
graph system. with the general office at
Alexandria, Va. The capital stock is to
be 100000, divided in S85 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

The Congress Of Americanists. composed OF
some OF the most distinguished scientists OF
Europe engaged In the study of the prehis-
sorlc nations OF America, at very impor.
tant and successful session In Berlin, voted 10
meet In Washington In 1890.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

Twenty years ago there were ninety.
two lightning rod factories in the United
States. Today there are but three. and
those doing a trih,ng business. The
lightning rod was the biggest humbug OF
the Nineteenth century.-Chicago Her
all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
PrOperfy Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Chsncery Court
PHI. Mavo and wife TO II. Wythe Da
Wis. 80 feet on north side Broad street
between Monroe snd Henry, S3,45O
Charles l.. Todd and wife to Preston
Cooke and James Caskie, - feet on
south side Broad street near Jefferson
$500: Wellington G.. Tucker and wife
10 William f. Nuckols, 80 feet on south
side Nenable street between Pickett
and Scott, $4,000; Edwin a. VIM
and wife 10 Kate :. Minn s
trustee. 2Js feet on Marshall street
northeast corner Eighteenth, $1,000
HENRiCo COUNTY.
Mary F. BOYD, TO r.. II. Duncanson
81 feet on south side Moore street
near Elizabeth, and 81 feet on north side.
near same. Ssl0; VIM. j. Cussen and
wife to George McCabe, 40 feet on Lou
isiana street, southeast corner Gillian
$500 Same 10 Jas. \. Kirby, 40 feet
south side Louisiana street, near Gillian,
Sg72: Isham II. Freeman and wife TO
Maggie s. wife of " Hornberger 49k
acres near Williamsburg road, $1,000
J. ". HOrnberger and wife 10 lsham II
Freeman, the above property, Sl,OSOi IL.
L Vandeventer and wife 10 X. II. Dun
cansOn, 40 feet on north side Henrico
street. 40 feet on south side Henrico
street. and 40 feet on north side Brook
land street, $3.50; Same 10 same, 50 feet
on south side Thomas street, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

IMPORTED GERMAN cRANnfRnlr
cooked. very delicious: IMPORTED Nb,f
PHAitA SAtSA0f. tho nrsf of fhr ~
TIA IAN N tMMOIH CHE~INl T.. lta
NELLIE, DATES and FIGS. NAl>lN-.
RAN ; aud ClrHON. ORANGE 300 la
she'll NUTS. the REST 1i all Kinds. A'r
DIS 4 CAS- rs for Christmas ~ IL
MEAT and MAPLE SUGAR. iUNLi ~
& OMli aud strained RUN, PREM ~ az. ~.
PIE NhANDA. OLD WHt~klL> VIZ, y,
COkDIALs, ARRAC. GOOD MiNLo
JILL and I BILE uSE FROM - per (. ~
approved. My miciy-intrOduced Vine N
low price of ~ yer gallon is especially :" "a
mended 20 Ladies' a. a very plca,tn. III
strengthening Wine 5is.t-.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is prepared
to see spectacle makers grow rich cut of
the next generation, as 80 many school
children are Obliged TO wear glasses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Oeposity Company and als against Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad Company and
ais. Argued by Judge w. W. Crump.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
PR ESTON b Ell vi N,
FINE ART H'O I'm II'O RE
No. 8 Governor street.


OF the age in the medical Nn.a.
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of III. = 7.
ufacturcd only by the Caiio-,'," rs b
Syrup Company. San Fmnc'..o 81.
Il Is agreeable 90 the taste. arcer,.,,.
the stomach, harmless boo ii.r.l.rs =.
less yet prompt and thorough h F..
ton. Owens & Minor Dm. Cor..
Richmond. We
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

II HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with ...,
lection of the Throat from otHi.,'.
caused by diDhiheria. a1i have ~.
various remedies, but have never t
anything equal to BH0wNs Bssyrr-.
TRocHEs. '--Rfr II " ? H,r-
Piketon, ~. Sold only 20 bors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM ASH
y NARY.

The second bait session begins EFRhIAiI
Is. le-e Exceptional advantages Rruriui H4
dents who lr-lre cheap and liberal rIN.H
tiOn. a number AZ h0 ar~hip- vacant d. ''
for State students slDa month. to iu..u'. RI.
expenses costs tor paw rtudenf-, fuI u n.
flstU Uuf ~ per month. fO include H'I Of. Do
expense. Hearty Innate. Loo. te1 0n f.
Chesdrclkc and bio railroad. forty fnl.i
miles from Richmond. LYON o.. TYLER
hdFe0dtd President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24

This firm conducts a GENERAL REAL g.
TATE BUSINESS, and is fully PREPARED "
execute any orders connected With ths P-f
chase or Sale Of Property.
Special attention gigcn 20 the sa'eo. Nl'
enl Lands -a.t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-24
THE ACADEMY.

The Academy reopens tomorrow night
with Miss Ada Gray in her popular dual
character Of Madame yineh and Lady
lsabell' in East Lynne" On the open
ing night benefit will be given to Rich
mond Lodge, |. o. o. r. Captain Frank
Cunningham has consented 10 sing an
ode at the close Of the play, in which the
entire audience is expected to Join.
After Miss Gray, The Quick or the
Dead will be the next attraction. with
Miss Estelle Clayton as Barbara.
rHE BRoAD-sTREEr OPERA HOUSE.
Dilks, Gray, Kelly & Belmonts All.
Star Specially Company still hold the
boards a the Broad-street Opera House
and are attracting good houses, both az
the daily matinees and ut night. They
will remain for the rest of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
GRINDING THEIR AXES.

Every time an election is in sight po-
liticai demagogues are on hand with
loud talk in favor of the wage worker.
The other day Councilman Boyd intro
duced resolution directing the COM
mittee in charge OF the city hall build
ing to insert in the contract provision
that only union labor should be en-
ployed and that nobody shall work on
the building longer than eight hours on
any one day. Mr.. Boyd expects to run
for sheriff and of course is gushing over
with sympathy and love for the labor
ing man. When he was uperintenGent
of the stockyards nobody ever heard
him propose that the men under him
should be restricted to eight hours
work.
And now that prince of dema-
gogues, Hascall, sees Boyd's card
and goes him one better.
He wants only home-spun material used
in the city hall building and insists that
the contractor shall be tied hand and
foot to iron-clad conditions which he
knows no contractor could possibly ac-
cept. Hascall is up for reelection and
he wants to out -Herod Herod in his loud
mouthings on behalf of the working
man. And yet everybody knows Has
call was the chief fugler of the COM
bine that kept the city hall from being
built, and knocked the workingmen of
Omaha out OF employment this season
by his antics and mule tricks.
The workingmen of Omaha are not
lot of gudgeons and suckers. They
know political mountebank when they
see him. They know what promises
these fellows make before election, ana
how they humbug the laboring man
from one years end to the other VIXEN
they are in power. They have shown
the cloven hoof too often in the city
hall building.
1t is proper enough for the council TO
require of the contractor that all things
being equal, he shall give preference
| to Omaha foundries, mills and brick
| yards over those in any other locality.
1 But suppose he was absolutely forbidden
| from getting any material out
| side of Omaha. Would not that
compel him to pay any price
| that Omaha foundries and manufac-
tories would see fit to demand 7 Could
he afford to take the risk OF entering
into contract with the city under such
conditions? 1t is right and proper that
preference should be given TO union
labor on the city hall building, but no
builder would enter into u bond TO erect
the city hall or any other costly build
ing conditioned on his employing
only union laborers and mechanics.
Who would be willing to go on his bond
under such conditions? With the abso-
lutte certainty that the contractor was
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
SEND IN YOUR COMPLATYYS.

Frequent complaints reach THE BEE
from passengers on trains and from res
idents OF towns in this section, that it is
impossible to get copy OF THE BEE
from resident news agents and train
newsboys. The claim set up by the lat
ter is: IAN sold;" and then other
Omaha papers are offered instead. In
some instances, when the would-be pur-
chaser insists on getting q copy of THE
BEE, it is forthcoming, but train news
boys deal them out sparingly, and when
their supply is about exhausted it is
their practice to force other Omaha
papers on passengers who would not
buy any other than THE BEE if it could
be had.
THE BEE urges upon everybody the
Importance of making complaint to this
office upon failure to get THE BEE of
news dealers and newsboys. There is
no reason why full supply should not
be kept for all demands.
All local news agents handling THE
BEE are expected to furnish subscriber:
the daily, including the Sunday edition
at twenty cents week, and all refusal$
to do so should be reported to this office
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

IF THE Germans OF Omaha desire to
furth er the cause of liberal ideas they
bowling himself boarse every publica-
tion day over imaginary spectres which
to hls distorted vision appear to be pro-
hibitionists in disguise. The leadership
of crank is like the blind leading the
lame. There is no immediate or remote
danger that any candidate on the demo-
cratic or the republican county ticket
will be "a prohibitionist, avowed or Sc
cret. But everybody is a suspect in the
eyes OF the wild-eyed editor, and to be q
suspect means, of course, that he is afoe
to liberal ideas and individual freedom.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

EVERY civilized country is erecting e
barriers against the hordes of China.
Ecuador and Australia have folio we'd
enacting stringent exclusion laws, and
the temper of the people is such that
technicalities and legal subterfuges will
not be tolerated. The law in this coun-
try has been practically nullified by the
courts and lawyers of San Francisco.
While the number seeking shelter on
our shores has largely decreased, hun
dredS are permitted to land through
the connlvance of nuckstering lawyers
and strawbonds. British Columbia and
Mexico also afford IA safe avenue over
our borders. The law should either be
rigidly enforced or repealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
Catarrhal Dangers.

TO be freed from the dangers of suffocaiton
white lying down; TO breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed, to rise refreshed.
heed clear brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, pntrld mat
Ter deliles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell. taste AMI hearing; TO feel
that the system does not, through its yains and
arteries, suck up the poison that Is sure to un-
dermine and Destroy IL indeed blessing be-
yond all other human eDJoyments. TO pur-
chase immunity from such u tie should be tho
object OF all aifiicted. But those VINO have tried
many remedies and physicians despair OF relief
cure.
sAEroRDs RADICAL CURR meets every phase
OF catarrh, from a simple head cold TO the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant In relieving. perma-
nent in curing, safe. economical and neyer-fai-
ing.
StEpoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle Of the RADICAL CURE, Cne box of Ca
TAHRHAh SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER,
oil wrapped In one package. with treatise and
directions. and sold by all druggists for sl.0O.
POTTER DuuG CHkhICAL COhPORATIoS Hos
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
THE AFTERNOON TEA.

Gaggs-"What do you think of the feast
bility Of ballet girl trusts" Wages
'Thiuk it would be easy enough to get a
corner on lem; all I've seen are mostly built
on that plan"
1t is not generally the girl with the most
beaux who gets married first. 1t is the
little gray, demure girl who sits In the
corner with one young man and hangs on to
him.
Time: Daughter-"But don't intend to
marry. / intend to study" Mother
THAT'S absurd. The men will think the
less of you in the end if you know much"
Daughter-"Oh, mammal You always ex-
pect other men to be like papa"
She looked reproachfully at him
And said: snow, John, it's best
To own right up. Where did you got
That hair upon your vest2"
He looked her calmly IN the eye
And said: 'Dear. that's all right.
guess it must be one of yours,
Left over from last night"
Queen Victoria, London gossper hears,
now weighs 1913 pounds. The royal colonel
is quite heavy dragon.
Amelia Rives, VINO won an uuenviable
reputation by her kissing novel, "The Quick
or the Deadln has an ungraceful figure
crowned by beautiful face. Indeed, If the
truth must be told, she is short, somewhat
dumpy, and although she is fond of horse
back riding she does not look at all we'll in
the saddle.
Oh gay coquette, you will wait o'night
On the terrace IN vain for me,
For / shall go back to my sweet first love
Far over the the turquois sea
To my sweet first love in the muslin gown
AS white as her spotless soul,
And the roses growing in sun and dew
For the dark blue china how'll
A writer who has made search asserts that
our language contains no less than S27 differ
ent terms, all of which express the state OF
being in love. Add 10 these the 'unutterable
things" looked by man laboring under a
severe attack, and IL will be seen that there
is a good deal of room in the language under
the circumstances, however crowded the
case may be otherwise.
The sentiment of the London clubs is said
10 be strongly with Mrs. Maybrick, the ar
gument being that II IS hardly right ito take
the life OF a young and pretty woman be-
cause an elderly male hypochondriac has
been put out Of the way"
Maiden-What can woman do when a
man that has won her affection refuses 70
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

marry hort Lawyer-Is he richi "No;
hasn't cent" 'She can appoint day OF
general thanksgiving and invite both families
to participate"
People in japan do not kiss. They express
their fondness for each other by making
salaams. To the experienced inhabitant Of
civilized and enlightened country this
seems wofully inadequate way
The honeymoon Is that part OF married
life when tho bride spends her time in trying
to find out what her husband likes TO eat,
and no spends his time in trying to eat it
after sho has cooked II.
Abb S. Jackmau, the Hg.leaf novelist, hopes
some day TO elevate the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
A Peculiar Comp,a mt.

Attorney General Lecse received a pccu-
liar letter ftom Sioux City, Ia, to-day,
written September 30, and bearing the sig
nature of Corn Palace COMMITTEES. he
writer, however, gave his name as an evil
dence Of good faith, and he is a prominent
and well known citizen of that city.
He recites that, with six others, citizens of
Covington or Stanton Dakota county, this
state, he has been called upon to investigate
the most fragrant abuses of law and
decency imaginable in the last named
place. He charges that gambling
dens are run IN open defiance OF
law, and that they are maintained ana op-
Grated under the sanction Of the county at
torney, sheriff and village council of the
place. In addition, he cites intauces of act
ual robbery, and the further fact that every
attempt to root out these resorts has been de-
feated because of the influences sustaining
them. The letter alleges bribery and a full
category of the attending sins. Concluding,
the writer or committee asks the question,
"What are you going to do about lt?''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

THE council has firmly refused to use
anything but Dodlin granite for the
base of the city hall building. Conced-
ing, for arguments sake, that a light
colored granite is preferable to dark
colored for the base, can anybody in or
out of the council tell our citizens why
Dodlin granite should have the prefer
ence? There ore at least a dozen differ
ent granite companies in New England
whose material is equal, if not better,
than the Dodlin. Why insist upon the
particular stone for which Paul Van
dervoort is the agent? Vandervoort is
notoriously an oil-room boodler, and
whether his influence in getting Dodlin
granite adopted by the council was or
was not corrupt, the inference is that
there is something rotten in Denmark
in connection with this deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03
GENERAL REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

GENERAL REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
The result OF the elections In the new
states will be satisfactory TO republicans
generally. 1t is all that the most san
guiue expected, ana much better than
the great majority of intelligent repub-
lican observers had counted on. As TO
South Dakota, it was simply question
OF maintaining last years republican
majority OF fifteen thousand, and the
indications are that this has been in
creased. In North Dakota, where the
republican majority was nearly
twelve thousand, il was feared that
local issues and factional quarrels
would cndanger the success at the late
election OF portion of the republican
ticket, particularly the candidate for
congress. The result is complete re-
publican victory, though apparently by
a somewhat reduced majority from that
OF last year. In 1888 Washington's re-
publican majority was seven thousand,
and the indications are that this has
been maintained, If not increased. The
result in Montana will be as gratifying
will be dishcartening to the democrats.
The struggle in that state was more
sharp and earnest than in either OF
the other new states, and ut the outset
Of the campaign the democrats APP
peared to have a. very decided ad-
vantage, They had elected majority
of the constitutional convention owing
to republican disaffection, thus over
coming republican majority of five
thousand in the election of last year,
and they began the contest which ended
last Tuesday under what seemed the
most favorable circumstances for their
success. UP to the closing hour of the
campaign the democrats professed
themselves confident of getting every
thing except the representative in
congress, and republicans felt
no certainty of securing anything
but their candidate for congress. The
most trustworthy advices at hand at the
hour of writing indicate that the re-
publicans of Mon tana have elected the
congressman and a majority of the legis-
lature, thus insuring two republican
United States senators from that state
a result which, if 1t shall be verified by
later returns, must be regarded by re-
publicans everywhere as in the highest
degree satisfactory and gratifying.
There appears to be no doubt tha
prohibition was defeated in North
Dakota and that it was carried by {
small majority in South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-03

If Christopher Columbus were alive
to-day and able to enforce a contract
made April II, 1892, with Ferdinand
and Isabella, concerning the country he
discovered he might have pretty large
income. Under it he would receive
about sixteen million dollars year
from the bullion product, besides o one
tenth claim in the pearls, precious
stones and general merchandise of
America. 1t would seem no moro than
proper that Jay Gould and Vanderbilt,
who now enjoy what Mr.. Columbus
would be entitled to were he alive,
should contribute literally towards cell
ebrating the event which made ii possi-
BILE for them to pile up such colossal
wealth.